Knowledge belongs to the world; Let's keep sharing.
Modern Stock Take (MST) is an operation which performs a stocktake in each large format store twice per year. The aim of this operation is to correct any inaccuracies in the stock records of these stores in order to drive an improvement in availability.
This project was developed on within the client’s premises, Ikenna wrote the code for this project independently in collaboaration with the product owners, and He was also as part of a larger scrum team composed of other developers working on other projects.
The development was done and scheduled in an iterative manner with multiple feedback loops to ensure full involvement and collaboration.
Focused on the results delivering the requirements.
This app uses BackboneJS/Underscore/JQuery for frontend app model structure, rendering and DOM manipulation.
The backend was RUBY/RAILS REST based API, databases (MySQL and Teradata). This app also includes multi database connection to Teradata and MySQL as well as import scripts from Teradata to the mysql tables via fast exports and also BTEQ transactions as well.
Logistics Management System is a system which assists with scheduling, forecasting and ordering of Tesco Products / Stock.
This system was first written in the 70’s and is based on x3270/s3270. The idea behind this project was to create web browser based emulator for this system.
Ikenna worked on this, mostly applying screen scrapping techniques. On the frontend BackboneJS/Underscore/JQuery used for rendering and DOM manipulation and the Mousetrap for keyboard key binding/shortcuts.
The backend included Apache ActiveMQ and ruby REST based API that basically handled sending and receiving responses from and to s3270.
Also he was involved in the defining/architecting of the infrastructure / devops / deployment environment and adding automated deployment processes.
This project also includes a translations engine for each screen, from English to Korean, Hungarian and Thai etc. I developed this engine in such a way that this can support more languages if need be.
This project involved creating the a REST API a wordpress based database. This was required in order to allow other devices (i.e mobile tablets) and apps gain access to data and services from the website.
Ikenna worked solely on this project. He designed and developed the REST API resources, endpoints and abstractions. The entire codebase is based on Go/Golang (i.e sqlx, Negroni, httprouter, render, context etc) and swagger UI for API documentation.
This API is used to access content and formats from globalfoodbook’s wordpress database. This API provides a programmatic access to content, formats and meta data from the wordpress database. With this REST API, developers can include data from Global Food Book in apps or websites.
Used docker to setup(i.e development and production) environment and integrate other micro-services like the nutriition facts and SEO services.
The NCIN is a UK-wide initiative, working to drive improvements in standards of cancer care and clinical outcomes by analysing data collected about cancer patients via internal information systems.
Ikenna worked as part of the technology team at the National Cancer Registration Service East on the COSD reporting application written in initially in C#.Net.
This project’s conversion to a Rails had already started. He joined to assist accelerate its development.
He worked on Level 1 to Level 4 National Cancer Audit Reports (COSD) (HTML, Excel, PDF, CSV and Word) rendering using rail’s presenters and Data Access Object (DAO’s) for compositing the report summaries, which are driven by rspec tests.
Each summary is a collection of rows of ruby structs representing different parts of the reports (TotalStruct, SubTotalStruct. etc). Also the presenters provided that added advantage of sharing several components across report types.
Also he employed inheritance and composition to shared behavior and properties to similar types of National Audit reports like Lung Cancer (NLCA) and Prostate Cancer (NPCA)
This approach/pattern helped the uniformity of the report data presentation to different report formats (Excel, HTML, PDF, CSV and Word).
Ikenna also wrote the HTML to Word converter, which he adapted from ruby wicked pdf library as the already exiting gems did not fit into the Architecture.
Also, he is also involved in the data extraction from the ERA Oracle database COSD NLCA, NPCA, Clinical Indicators for breast cancers audits. This includes writing raw SQL queries, rake tasks and ruby libraries / import scripts for extraction of data.
This project involved creating the complex mechanisms required in order to allow the purchase and trading of shares for properties with the same liquid behaviours expected by traders buying and selling shares in a stock exchange. The system also keeps track of the P & L for all off the properties, share price changes and dividends and interest payments due to the investors.
Ikenna worked as part of the team at Elevate Capital. He worked on Transport Links and Schools metadata feature for properties on the elevate platform. This is built as a ruby REST based API that interacts with several sources for data.
This also calculates the distance of the facilities to the property and also they plotted and displayed on a Google map. He was placed with the responsibility of delivering the work, which involved Devops (Rackspace and setup of Proxmox hypervisor which with setting Up isolated local test environments), Backend and Frontend tasks.
He implemented elastic search for Marketplace (Property and Business loans) and Knowledgebase CMS. This was deployed to docker container in an Rackspace cloud environment.
He used docker with vagrant/virtualbox to setup his isolated development environment.
Also Ikenna worked on the Step 3 Financial Performance feature where he developed a complex rails form for capturing Income and balance sheet figures for rating the respective company performance over a period of time. He also fixed bugs across a number of features on the elevate platform (registration, non-uk residence feature, Effective dates et al).
He also integrated D3.JS graphs (for reporting) into the Backbone.JS frontend. He is currently implementing the APIs (automated docs with swagger ui) for the new Backbone.JS frontend.
His last assignment was the development of the frontend (Backbone JS) and backend (RoR) of the underwriting section of the Elevate app. This covered calculations of key performance indicators (like EBITDA, Change in turnover/Net Assets, Liabilities) from companies data obtained from Duedil API, Experian (ID HUB) SOAP API and Companies House raw data.
This is an information system that provides details on various types of court processdings.
Ikenna worked as part of the information services team at MOJ. He worked on two ruby on rails government open source projects (courtfinder and tribunal decision).
His work ranged from bug fixes, addition of new features and a bit of devops.
Here is a link to the projects source repository on Github.
NB: The commits are indicative and have since reduced due to removal of the SSH key (for the computer I used at the time) from my github account.
This is an information facility that helps users find and/or locate the nearest court that offers the services they require.
Ikenna worked as part of the information services team at MOJ. He worked on two ruby on rails government open source projects (courtfinder and tribunal decision).
His work ranged from bug fixes, addition of new features and a bit of devops.
Here is a link to the projects source repository on Github.
NB: The commits are indicative and have since reduced due to removal of the SSH key (for the computer I used at the time) from my github account.
Shopa is where shopping gets social, connecting retailers with customers through the power of recommendation.
Pivotal in the evolution of ecommerce, the UK and US-based business is focused on unlocking the opportunities that social commerce brings and monetising the power of personal recommendation through its social marketplace.
Ikenna worked as part of the technology team at shopa.com, working mostly on the Golang backend ingester serivce and also the product catalog. This development process was mostly base on pair programming sessions, several code refactoring and bug fixes. This is currently on going work on the Shopa retailer proxy ingester / synchronizer project.
The work spans from type re-definition of Golang type / interfaces to cater for woo-commerce shortcomings of returning (strings and floating point) types in an inconsistent/unpredictable matter.
Fixes for several field mappings to Shopa standard fields to be ingested to the Shopa platform.
Used docker compose to setup development environment and integrate other micro-services (catalog, shopa website, redis, mongo and postgres instances) that the ingester required, in order to function properly.
Impact medical group is a healthcare provider pioneering a new model of medical services in the USA and emerging markets around the globe.
Ikenna worked on the medical patient’s service app using scrum management methodology. Applying BDD using RSpec and using Cucumber for user stories in conjunction with major stakeholders, to reveal and document, as well as drive development of behavior in a large legacy code base (mostly C#. NET).
He built a large part of automated test support environment with Ruby’s cucumber, capybara, nokogiri and R-Spec, selenium that has now been transformed to a company gem used by other teams.
Additionally, He worked on building and upgrading the content management system using Ruby on Rails and JavaScript with a PostgreSQL back-end. On the JavaScript side, we used the jQuery library (with some coffee-script for syntactic sugar) to provide a highly usable and functional GUI.
LVS is the industry leader in providing full-service betting systems with the most advanced live betting application on the market today.
Ikenna worked as part of a team of up to 7 web engineers, building the ISBB’s (The Israel Sports Betting Board) sports betting site.
He was responsible beginning and developing the customer chat, user account railtie and in-house Captcha tool and refactoring/ performance optimisation on the rails app.
The entire component system uses Rails 3 engines. Lots of dynamic code has been written in order to build a nice system for interacting with the REST web interface of the Java-based Advanced Betting Platform backend system.
He wrote tests using RSpec and Cucumber and deployment with Capistrano.
howies is an active clothing company that believes in making higher quality, lower impact products for our sports and day-to-day lives.
Ikenna, whilst working with Matt&George Limited was involved in the day-to-day Maintainance of this webb application.
Activities included; full stack web programming/development and devops.
The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders (SMMT) exists to support and promote the interests of the UK automotive industry at home and abroad.
Ikenna, whilst working with Matt&George Limited was involved in the day-to-day Maintainance of this webb application.
Activities included; full stack web programming/development and devops.
24⁄7 Urgent Care Clinic are providers of round the clock clinical sevices in fresno california.
Ikenna built a content management system using Ruby on Rails and JavaScript with a PostgreSQL back-end. On the JavaScript side, he used the jQuery library (with some coffee-script for syntactic sugar) to provide a highly usable and functional GUI.
Activities included; full stack web programming/development and devops.
Zizzi is a restuarant chain operating in the UK.
kenna, whilst working with Matt&George Limited was involved in the day-to-day Maintainance of this webb application.
Activities included; full stack web programming/development and devops.
Infiniti is a major car manufacturer. This application provides their customers with information about available Infiniti car products. It also assists customers customise the car before purchase.
This application was heavily based on adobe flash technology which relied on a Ruby on Rails backend for xml data it used.
kenna, whilst working with Matt&George Limited was involved in the day-to-day Maintainance of this webb application.
Activities included; full stack web programming/development and devops.
Education Initiatives UK Limited are providers of educational services to her clients from around the world.
Ikenna was involved in the day-to-day maintainance of this web application.
Activities included; full stack web programming/development and devops.


MotoSpare
Home
Store
My Favourite
About Us
+
-
Full Name
Phone Number
Item
Price
Select an Image:
Submit
Our store items


MOVIES Jonathan Richards, Santa Fe REPORTER
INFLATION
DICK Directed by Andrew Fleming Screenplay by Fleming & Sheryl Longin With Kirsten Dunst, Michelle Williams Jean Cocteau PG-13 95 min
"Dick" is a very funny 95-cent idea diluted by inflation to a buck and a half. There are good jokes and performances, but it's essentially sketch humor stretched out to fill feature requirements. The goodwill purchased by the early laughs goes a long way toward carrying the flat stretches. Eventually, though, there's no avoiding the fact that things have run aground. There's a noticeable gap in amusement, and it extends beyond the legendary 18-1/2 minutes. Despite the fact that the central characters are a couple of teenage girls, the appeal of "Dick" will be primarily to those old enough to appreciate the minutia of Watergate trivia; if plumbers, duct tape, and Rosemary Woods and the 18-1/2 minute gap mean nothing to you, parts of this movie will be as impenetrable as puns in Chinese. Betsy (Kirsten Dunst) and Arlene (Michelle Williams) are teenyboppers in Washington DC with a serious thing for Bobby Sherman (if you're under thirty-five I'm already losing you.) When they sneak out of Arlene's Watergate apartment at midnight to post a letter to the pop idol's fan club, they tape a door to the building's garage for purposes of re-entry. At the same time a third-rate burglary is in progress at the Democratic National Committee offices upstairs. When a security guard finds the taped lock he calls the cops, and sets in motion the irresistible tide of events that will eventually sweep Richard M. Nixon from office. The girls get separated from their class on a White House tour, meet the President and his minions, and wind up with a gig as official dogwalkers for the mutt everyone insists on calling Checkers. From this vantage point they have a chance to observe plenty of chicanery and dirty tricks around the Nixon White House, and even bring in some specially baked cookies from home that influence world leaders and events. They develop a meaningful relationship with Woodward and Bernstein, and the rest is history, of a sort. Dunst and Williams are squealy, girlish fun, but the best of "Dick" belongs to the man who plays him, Dan Hedaya. With his hunched shoulders, bristling eyebrows, and dark jowls he seems born to the role of Tricky Dick, and he makes Nixon entertaining enough that you almost want him back again on Watergate's 25th anniversary to kick around some more. "Dick" is uneven satire. The high points are probably enough to make the trip worth while, but be prepared for long stretches of tedium.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Scene 1
Chelsea. A room in More’s house.
A table being covered with a green carpet, a state cushion on it, and the purse and mace lying thereon.
Enter Sir Thomas More.
MORE.
- It is in heaven that I am thus and thus;
- And that which we profanely term our fortunes
- Is the provision of the power above,
- Fitted and shaped just to that strength of nature
- Which we are borne withal. Good God, good God,
- That I from such an humble bench of birth
- Should step as ’twere up to my country’s head,
- And give the law out there! I, in my father’s life,
- To take prerogative and tithe of knees
- From elder kinsmen, and him bind by my place
- To give the smooth and dexter way to me
- That owe it him by nature! Sure, these things,
- Not physicked by respect, might turn our blood
- To much corruption. But, More, the more thou hast,
- Either of honor, office, wealth, and calling,
- Which might excite thee to embrace and hub them,
- The more doe thou in serpents’ natures think them;
- Fear their gay skins with thought of their sharp state;
- And let this be thy maxim, to be great
- Is when the thread of hayday is once ’spon,
- A bottom great wound up great undone.
- Come on, sir. Are you ready?
Enter Randall, attired like Sir Thomas More.
RANDALL.
- Yes, my lord, I stand but on a few points; I shall have done
- Presently. Before God, I have practiced your lordship’s shift so
- Well, that I think I shall grow proud, my lord.
- ’Tis fit thou shouldst wax proud, or else thou’lt ne’er
- Be near allied to greatness. Observe me, sirrah.
- The learned clark Erasmus is arrived
- Within our English court. Last night I hear
- He feasted with our honored English poet,
- The Earl of Surrey; and I learned today
- The famous clark of Rotterdam will visit
- Sir Thomas More. Therefore, sir, take my seat;
- You are Lord Chancellor. Dress your behavior
- According to my carriage; but beware
- You talk not over much, for twill betray thee:
- Who prates not much seems wise; his wit few scan;
- While the tongue blabs tales of the imperfect man.
- I’ll see if great Erasmus can distinguish
- Merit and outward ceremony.
- If I do not serve a share for playing of your lordship well, let me be yeoman usher to your sumpter, and be banished from wearing of a gold chain forever.
- Well, sir, I’ll hide our motion. Act my part
- With a firm boldness, and thou winst my heart.
-
Enter the Sheriff, with Faulkner a ruffian, and Officers.
1. SHERIFF.
FAULKNER.
OFFICERS.
- How now! What’s the matter?
- Tug me not, I’m no bear. ’Sblood, if all the dogs in Paris Garden hung at my tail, I’d shake ’em off with this, that I’ll appear before no king christened but my good Lord Chancellor.
- We’ll christen you, sirrah. Bring him forward.
- How now! What tumults make you?
- The azured heavens protect my noble Lord Chancellor!
- What fellow’s this?
- A ruffian, my lord, that hath set half the city in an uproar.
- My lord—
- There was a fray in Paternoster-row, and because they would not be parted, the street was choked up with carts.
- My noble lord, Paniar Allies throat was open.
- Sirrah, hold your peace.
- I’ll prove the street was not choked, but is as well as ever it was since it was a street.
- This fellow was a principal broacher of the broil.
- ’Sblood, I broached none; it was broached and half run out, before I had a lick at it.
- And would be brought before no justice but your honor.
- I am hailed, my noble lord.
- No ear to choose for every trivial noise
- But mine, and in so full a time? Away!
- You wrong me, Master Sheriff. Dispose of him
- At your own pleasure; send the knave to Newgate.
- To Newgate! ’Sblood, Sir Thomas More, I appeal, I appeal from Newgate to any of the two worshipful Counters.
- Fellow, whose man are you, that are thus lusty?
- My name’s Jack Faulkner; I serve, next under God and my prince, Master Morris, secretary to my Lord of Winchester.
- A fellow of your hair is very fit
- To be a secretary’s follower!
- I hope so, my lord. The fray was between the Bishops’ men of Ely and Winchester; and I could not in honor but part them. I thought it stood not with my reputation and degree to come to my questions and answers before a city justice. I knew I should to the pot.
- Thou hast been there, it seems, too late already.
- I know your honor is wise and so forth; and I desire to be only cathecized or examined by you, my noble Lord Chancellor.
- Sirrah, sirrah, you are a busy dangerous ruffian.
- Ruffian!
- How long have you worn this hair?
- I have worn this hair ever since I was born.
- You know that’s not my question, but how long
- Hath this shag fleece hung dangling on they head?
- How long, my lord? Why, sometimes thus long, sometimes lower, as the Fates and humors please.
- So quick, sir, with me, ha? I see, good fellow,
- Thou lovest plain dealing. Sirrah, tell me now,
- When were you last at barber’s?
- My lord, Jack Faulkner tells no Aesop’s fables. Troth, I was not at barber’s this three years; I have not been cut not will not be cut, upon a foolish vow, which, as the Destinies shall direct, I am sworn to keep.
- When comes that vow out?
- Why, when the humors are purged, not this three years.
- Vows are recorded in the court of Heaven,
- For they are holy acts. Young man, I charge thee
- And do advise thee, start not from that vow:
- And, for I will be sure thou shalt not shear,
- Besides, because it is an odious sight
- To see a man thus hairy, thou shalt lie
- In Newgate till thy vow and thy three years
- Be full expired. Away with him!
- My lord—
- Cut off this fleece, and lie there but a month.
- I’ll not lose a hair to be Lord Chancellor of Europe.
- To Newgate, then. Sirrah, great sins are bred
- In all that body where there’s a foul head.
- Away with him.
Exeunt all except Randall.
MORE.
1. SHERIFF.
FAULKNER.
OFFICERS.
Enter Surrey, Erasmus, and Attendants.
SURREY.
ERASMUS.
Attendants
- Now, great Erasmus, you approach the presence
- Of a most worthy learned gentleman:
- This little isle holds not a truer friend
- Unto the arts; nor doth his greatness add
- A feigned flourish to his worthy parts;
- He’s great in study; that’s the statist’s grace,
- That gains more reverence than the outward place.
- Report, my lord, hath crossed the narrow seas,
- And to the several parts of Christendom,
- Hath borne the fame of your Lord Chancellor:
- I long to see him, whom with loving thoughts
- I in my study oft have visited.
- Is that Sir Thomas More?
- It is, Erasmus:
- Now shall you view the honorablest scholar,
- The most religious politician,
- The worthiest counsellor that tends our state.
- That study is the general watch of England;
- In it the prince’s safety, and the peace
- That shines upon our commonwealth, are forged
- By loyal industry.
- I doubt him not
- To be as near the life of excellence
- As you proclaim him, when his meanest servants
- Are of some weight. You saw, my lord, his porter
- Give entertainment to us at the gate
- In Latin good phrase; what’s the master, then,
- When such good parts shine in his meanest men?
- His Lordship hath some weighty business;
- For, see, yet he takes no notice of us.
- I think ’twere best I did my duty to him
- In a short Latin speech.
- Qui in celiberima patria natus est ett gloriosa, plus habet negotii ut
- In lucem veniat quam qui—
- I prithee, good Erasmus, be covered. I have forsworn speaking of Latin, else, as I am true counsellor, I’d tickle you with a speech. Nay, sit, Erasmus;—sit, good my Lord of Surrey. I’ll make my lady come to you anon, if she will, and give you entertainment.
- Is this Sir Thomas More?
- Oh good Erasmus, you must conceive his vain:
- He’s ever furnished with these conceits.
- Yes, faith, my learned poet doth not lie for that matter. I am neither more nor less than merry Sir Thomas always. Wilt sup with me? By God, I love a parlous wise fellow that smells of a politician better than a long progress.
Enter Sir Thomas More.
MORE.
- We are deluded; this is not his lordship.
- I pray you, Erasmus, how long will the Holland cheese in your country keep without maggots?
- Fool, painted barbarism, retire thyself
- Into thy first creation!
-
Exit Randall.
RANDALL.
- Thus you see,
- My loving learned friends, how far respect
- Waits often on the ceremonious train
- Of base illiterate wealth, whilst men of schools,
- Shrouded in poverty, are counted fools.
- Pardon, thou reverent German, I have mixed
- So slight a jest to the fair entertainment
- Of thy most worthy self; for know, Erasmus,
- Mirth wrinkles up my face, and I still crave,
- When that forsakes me I may hug my grave.
- Your honor’s merry humor is best physic
- Unto your able body; for we learn
- Where melancholy chokes the passages
- Of blood and breath, the erected spirit still
- Lengthens our days with sportful exercise:
- Study should be the saddest time of life.
- The rest a sport exempt from thought of strife.
- Erasmus preacheth gospel against physic,
- My noble poet.
- Oh, my Lord, you tax me
- In that word poet of much idleness:
- It is a study that makes poor our fate;
- Poets were ever thought unfit for state.
- O, give not up fair poesy, sweet lord,
- To such contempt! That I may speak my heart,
- It is the sweetest heraldry of art,
- That sets a difference ’tween the tough sharp holly
- And tender bay tree.
- Yet, my lord,
- It is become the very logic number
- To all mechanic sciences.
- Why, I’ll show the reason:
- This is no age for poets; they should sing
- To the loud canon heroica facta;
- Qui faciunt reges heroica carmina laudant:
- And, as great subjects of their pen decay,
- Even so unphysicked they do melt away.
-
Enter Master Morris.
MORRIS.
- Come, will your lordship in?—My dear Erasmus—
- I’ll hear you, Master Morris, presently.
- My lord, I make you master of my house:
- We’ll banquet here with fresh and staid delights,
- The Muses music here shall cheer our sprites;
- The cates must be but mean where scholars sit,
- For they’re made all with courses of neat wit.
-
Exeunt Surrey, Erasmus, and Attendants.
SURREY.
ERASMUS.
Attendants
- How now, Master Morris?
- I am a suitor to your lordship in behalf of a servant of mine.
- The fellow with long hair? Good Master Morris,
- Come to me three years hence, and then I’ll hear you.
- I understand your honor. But the foolish knave has submitted himself to the mercy of a barber, and is without, ready to make a new vow before your lordship, hereafter to leave cavil.
- Nay, then, let’s talk with him; pray, call him in.
Enter Faulkner and Officers.
FAULKNER.
OFFICERS.
- Bless your honor! A new man, my lord
- Why, sure, this is not he.
 I am he in faith, my lord; I am ipse.
- Why, now thy face is like an honest man’s:
- Thou hast played well at this new cut, and won.
- No, my lord; lost all that ever God sent me.
- God sent thee into the world as thou art now,
- With a short hair. How quickly are three years
- Run out of Newgate!
- I think so, my lord; for there was but a hair’s length between my going thither and so long time.
- Because I see some grace in thee, go free.
- Discharge him, fellows. Farewell, Master Morris.
- Thy head is for thy shoulders now more fit;
- Thou hast less hair upon it, but more wit.
Exit.
MORE.
- Did not I tell thee always of these locks?
- And the locks were on again, all the goldsmiths in Cheapside should not pick them open. ’Sheart, if my hair stand not on end when I look for my face in a glass, I am a polecat. Here’s a lousy jest! But, if I notch not that rogue Tom Barber, that makes me look thus like a Brownist, hang me! I’ll be worse to the nittical knave than ten tooth-drawings. Here’s a head, with a pox!
- What ails thou? Art thou mad now?
- Mad now? Nails, if loss of hair cannot mad a man, what can? I am deposed, my crown is taken from me. More had been better a’ scoured Moreditch than a’ notched me thus. Does he begin sheepshearing with Jack Faulkner?
- Nay, and you feed this vein, sir, fare you well.
- Why, farewell, frost. I’ll go hang myself out for the poll-head. Make a Saracen of Jack?
- Thou desperate knave! For that I see the devil
- Wholly gets hold of thee—
- The devil’s a damned rascal.
- I charge thee, wait on me no more; no more
- Call me thy master.
- Why, then, a word, Master Morris.
- I’ll hear no words, sir; fare you well.
- ’Sblood, ‘farewell.’
- Why dost thou follow me?
 Do you set your shavers upon me, and then cast me off? Must I condole? Have the Fates played the fools? Am I their cut? Now the poor sconce is taken, must Jack march with bag and baggage?
Weeps.
FAULKNER.
- You coxcomb!
- Nay, you ha’ poached me; you ha’ given me a hair; it’s here, hear.
 Come, sir, dry your eyes:
- Keep you old place, and mend these fooleries.
- I care not to be turned off, and ’twere a ladder, so it be in my humor, or the Fates beckon to me. Nay, pray, sir, if the Destinies spin me a fine thread, Faulkner flies another pitch; and to avoid the headache hereafter, before I’ll be a hairmonger, I’ll be a whoremonger.
Exeunt.
MORRIS.
FAULKNER.
OFFICERS.
Scene 3
Chelsea. A room in More’s house.
Enter Sir Thomas More, Master Roper, and Servingmen setting stools.
MORE.
ROPER.
MAN.
- Come, my good fellows, stir, be diligent;
- Sloth is an idle fellow, leave him now;
- The time requires your expeditious service.
- Place me here stools, to set the ladies on.
- Son Roper, you have given order for the banquet?
- I have, my lord, and everything is ready.
Enter Lady More.
LADY MORE.
- Oh, welcome, wife! Give you direction
- How women should be placed; you know it best.
- For my Lord Mayor, his brethren, and the rest,
- Let me alone; men best can order men.
- I warrant ye, my lord, all shall be well.
- There’s one without that stays to speak with ye,
- And bade me tell ye that he is a player.
- A player, wife!—One of ye bid him come in.
-
Exit one.
MAN.
- Nay, stir there, fellows; fie, ye are too slow!
- See that your lights be in a readiness:
- The banquet shall be here. God’s me, madame,
- Leave my Lady Mayoress! Both of us from the board!
 What may our guests think?
- My lord, they are risen, and sitting by the fire.
- Why, yet go you and keep them company;
- It is not meet we should be absent both.
-
Exit Lady More.
LADY MORE.
-
Enter Player of Inclination with Servant.
INCLINATION.
MAN.
- Welcome, good friend; what is you will with me?
- My lord, my fellows and myself
- Are come to tender ye our willing service,
- So please you to command us.
- What, for a play, you mean?
- Whom do ye serve?
- My Lord Cardinal’s grace.
- My Lord Cardinal’s players! Now, trust me, welcome;
- You happen hither in a lucky time,
- To pleasure me, and benefit yourselves.
- The Mayor of London and some aldermen,
- His lady and their wives, are my kind guests
- This night at supper. Now, to have a play
- Before the banquet, will be excellent.

- ’Twill do well, my lord,
- And be right pleasing pastime to your guests.
- I prithee, tell me, what plays have ye?
- Diverse, my lord. The Cradle of Security,
- Hit Nail o’ the Head, Impatient Poverty,
- The Play of Four Ps, Dives and Lazarus,
- Lusty Juventus, and The Marriage of Wit and Wisdom.
- The Marriage of Wit and Wisdom? That, my lads;
- I’ll none but that; the theme is very good,
- And may maintain a liberal argument:
- To marry wit to wisdom, asks some cunning;
- Many have wit, that may come short of wisdom.
- We’ll see how Master poet plays his part,
- And whether wit or wisdom grace his art.
- Go, make him drink, and all his fellows too.
- How many are ye?
- Four men and a boy, sir.
- But one boy? Then I see,
- There’s but few women in the play.
- Three, my lord; Dame Science, Lady Vanity,
- And Wisdom she herself.
- And one boy play them all? By our Lady, he’s laden.
- Well, my good fellow, get ye straight together,
- And make ye ready with what haste ye may.

- Make haste, I pray ye.
- We will, my lord.
Exit Servant and Player of Inclination.
MAN.
INCLINATION.
- Where are the waits? Go, big them play,
- To spend the time a while.
-
Enter Lady More.
LADY MORE.
- How now, madame?
- My lord, th’ are coming hither.
- Th’ are welcome. Wife, I’ll tell ye one thing;
- One sport is somewhat mended; we shall have
- A play tonight, The Marriage of Wit and Wisdom,
- And acted by my good Lord Cardinal’s players;
- How like ye that, wife?
- My lord, I like it well.
- See, they are coming.
The waits plays; enter Lord Mayor, so many Aldermen as may, the Lady Mayoress in scarlet, with other Ladies and Sir Thomas More’s Daughters; Servants carrying lighted torches by them.
LORD MAYOR.
Aldermen
LADY MAYORESS.
Ladies
BOTH DAUGHTERS.
- Once again, welcome, welcome, my good Lord Mayor,
- And brethren all, for once I was your brother,
- And so I am still in heart. It is not state
- That can our love from London separate.
- True, upstart fools, by sudden fortune tried,
- Regard their former mates with naught but pride.
- But they that cast an eye still whence they came,
- Know how they rose, and how to use the same.
- My lord, you set a gloss on London’s fame,
- And make it happy ever by your name.
- Needs must we say, when we remember More,
- ’Twas he that drove rebellion from our door
- With grave discretions mild and gentle breath,
- Shielding a many subjects’ lives from death,
- Oh, how our city is by you renowned,
- And with your virtues our endeavors crowned!
- No more, my good Lord Mayor. But thanks to all,
- That on so short a summons you would come
- To visit him that holds your kindness dear.
- Madame, you are not merry with my Lady Mayoress
- And these fair ladies; pray ye, seat them all:—
- And here, my lord, let me appoint your place;—
- The rest to seat themselves:—nay, I’ll weary ye;
- You will not long in haste to visit me.
- Good madame, sit; in sooth, you shall sit here.
- Good madame, pardon me; it may not be.
- In troth, I’ll have it so. I’ll sit here by ye.
- Good ladies, sit. More stools here, ho!
- It is your favor, madame, makes me thus
- Presume above my merit.
- When we come to you,
- Then shall you rule us as we rule you here.
- Now must I tell ye, madame, we have a play,
- To welcome ye withal; how good so e’er,
- That know not I; my lord will have it so.
- Wife, hope the best; I am sure they’ll do their best:
- They that would better, comes not at their feast.
- My good Lord Cardinal’s players, I thank them for it,
- Play us a play, to lengthen out your welcome:
- They say it is The Marriage of Wit and Wisdom,
- A theme of some import, howe’er it prove;
- But, if art fail, we’ll inch it out with love.
-
Enter a Servant.
SERVANT.
- What, are they ready?
- My lord, one of the players craves to speak with you.
- With me? Where is he?
Enter Inclination, the Vice, ready.
INCLINATION.
- Here, my lord.
- How now! What’s the matter?
- We would desire your honor but to stay a little; one of my fellows is but run to Ogle’s for a long beard for young Wit, and he’ll be here presently.
- A long beard for young Wit! Why, man, he may be without a beard till he come to marriage, for wit goes not all by the hair. When comes Wit in?
- In the second scene, next to the Prologue, my lord.
- Why, play on till that scene come, and by that time Wit’s beard will be grown, or else the fellow returned with it. And what part playest thou?
- Inclination the Vice, my lord.
- Gramercies, now I may take the vice if I list. And wherefore hast thou that bridle in thy hand?
- I must be bridled anon, my lord.
- And thou beest not saddled too, it makes no matter, for then Wit’s inclination may gallop so fast, that he will outstrip Wisdom, and fall to folly.
- Indeed, so he does to Lady Vanity; but we have no folly in our play.
- Then there’s no wit in ’t, I’ll be sworn. Folly waits on wit, as the shadow on the body, and where wit is ripest there folly still is readiest. But begin, I prithee. We’ll rather allow a beardless Wit than Wit all beard to have no brain.
- Nay, he has his apparel on too, my lord, and therefore he is the readier to enter.
- Then, good Inclination, begin at a venter.
-
Exit Inclination.
INCLINATION.
- My Lord Mayor,
- Wit lacks a beard, or else they would begin:
- I’d lend him mine, but that it is too thin.
- Silence, they come.
The trumpet sounds; enter the Prologue.
PROLOGUE.
- Now, for as much as in these latter days,
- Throughout the whole world in every land,
- Vice doth increase, and virtue decays,
- Iniquity having the upper hand;
- We therefore intend, good gentle audience,
- A pretty short interlude to play at this present,
- Desiring your leave and quiet silence,
- To show the same, as is meet and expedient,
- It is called The Marriage of Wit and Wisdom,
- A matter right pithy and pleasing to hear,
- Whereof in brief we will show the whole sum;
- But I must be gone, for Wit doth appear.
Exit.
PROLOGUE.
Enter Wit ruffling, and Inclination the Vice.
WIT.
INCLINATION.
-
Sings.
WIT.
- In an arbor green, asleep whereas I lay,
- The birds sang sweetly in the midst of the day,
- I dreamed fast of mirth and play,—
- In youth is pleasure, in youth is pleasure,
- Methought I walked still to and fro,
- And from her company I could not go;
- But when I waked, it was not so,—
- In youth is pleasure, in youth is pleasure.
- Therefore my heart is surely plight,
- Of her alone to have a sight,
- Which is my joy and heart’s delight,—
- In youth is pleasure, in youth is pleasure.
- Mark ye, my lord, this is Wit without a beard. What will he be by that time he comes to the commodity of a beard?
- Oh, sir, the ground is the better on which she doth go;
- For she will make better cheer with a little she can get,
- Than many a one can with a great banquet of meat.
- And is her name Wisdom?
- Ay, sir, a wife most fit
- For you, my good master, my dainty sweet Wit.
- To be in her company my heart it is set:
- Therefore I prithee to let us begone;
- For unto Wisdom Wit hath inclination.
- Oh, sir, she will come her self even anon;
- For I told her before where we would stand.
- And then she said she would beck us with her hand.
- Back with these boys and saucy great knaves!
-
Flourishing a dagger.
INCLINATION.

- My dagger about your coxcombs shall walk,
- If I may but so much as hear ye chat or talk.
- But will she take pains to come for us hither?
- I warrant ye; therefore you must be familiar with her;
- When she commeth in place,
- You must her embrace
- Somewhat handsomely,
- Least she think it danger,
- Because you are a stranger,
- To come in your company.
- I warrant thee, Inclination, I will be busy:
- Oh, how Wit longs to be in Wisdom’s company!
Enter Lady Vanity singing, and beckoning with her hand.
VANITY.
- Come hither, come hither, come hither, come:
- Such cheer as I have, thou shalt have some.
- This is Lady Vanity, I’ll hold my life:—
- Beware, good Wit, you take not her to wife.
- What, unknown honesty? A word in your ear.
-
She offers to depart.
VANITY.
- You shall not be gone as yet, I swear:
- Here’s none but friends, you need not to fray;
- This young gentleman loves ye, therefore you must stay.
- I trust in me she will think no danger,
- For I love well the company of fair women;
- And though to you I am a stranger,
- Yet Wit may pleasure you now and then.
- Who, you?
- Yes, in good sadness, lady, that I would:
- I could find in my heart to kiss you in your smock.
- My back is broad enough to bear that mock;
- For it hath been told me many a time
- That you would be seen in no such company as mine.
- Not Wit in the company of Lady Wisdom?
- Oh Jove, for what do I hither come?
- Sir, she did this nothing else but to prove
- Whether a little thing would you move
- To be angry and fret:
- What, and if one said so?

- Is Luggins come yet with the beard?
Enter Prologue Player.
PROLOGUE.
- No, faith, he is not come. Alas, what shall we do?
- Forsooth, we can go no further till our fellow Luggins come; for he plays Good Council, and now he should enter, to admonish Wit that this is Lady Vanity, and not Lady Wisdom.
- Nay, and it be no more but so, ye shall not tarry at a stand for that; we’ll not have our play marred for lack of a little good council. Till your fellow come, I’ll give him the best council that I can. Pardon me, my Lord Mayor; I love to be merry.
- Oh...Wit, thou art now on the bow hand,
- And blindly in thine own opinion dost stand.
- I tell thee, this naughty lewd Inclination
- Does lead thee amiss in a very strange fashion:
- This is not Wisdom, but Lady Vanity;
- Therefore list to Good Council, and be ruled by me.
- In troth, my lord, it is as right to Luggins’s part as can be. Speak, Wit.
- Nay, we will not have our audience disappointed, if I can help it.
- Art thou Good Council, and will tell me so?
- Wouldst thou have Wit from Lady Wisdom to go?
- Thou art some deceiver, I tell thee verily,
- In saying that this is Lady Vanity.
- Wit, judge not things by the outward show;
- The eye oft mistakes, right well you do know:
- Good Council assures thee upon his honesty,
- That this is not Wisdom, but Lady Vanity.
Enter Luggins with the beard.
LUGGINS.
- Oh, my lord, he is come; now we shall go forward.
- Art thou come? Well, fellow, I have hoped to save thine honesty a little. Now, if thou canst give Wit any better council than I have done, spare not. There I leave him to they mercy.
- But by this time, I am sure, our banquet’s ready:
- My lord and ladies, we will taste that first,
- And then they shall begin the play again,
- Which through the fellow’s absence, and by me,
- Instead of helping, hath been hindered.
- Prepare against we come. Lights there, I say!—
- Thus fools oft times do help to mar the play.
Exeunt all but players.
MORE.
LADY MORE.
LORD MAYOR.
Aldermen
LADY MAYORESS.
Ladies
BOTH DAUGHTERS.
SERVANT.
ROPER.
- Fie, fellow Luggins, you serve us handsomely; do ye not, think ye?
- Why, Oagle was not within, and his wife would not let me have the beard; and, by my troth, I ran so fast that I sweat again.
- Do ye hear, fellows? Would not my lord make a rare player? Oh, he would uphold a company beyond all hope, better than Mason among the king’s players! Did ye mark how extemp’rically he fell to the matter, and spake Lugginses part almost as it is in the very book set down?
- Peace; do ye know what ye say? My lord a player! Let us not meddle with any such matters. Yet I may be a little proud that my lord hath answered me in my part. But come, let us go, and be ready to begin the play again.
- I, that’s the best, for now we lack nothing.
Enter a Servingman.
MAN.
- Where be these players?
- Here, sir.
- My lord is sent for to the court,
- And all the guests do after supper part;
- And, for he will not trouble you again,
- By me for your reward a sends 8 angels,
- With many thanks. But sup before you go:
- It is his will you should be fairly entreated:
- Follow, I pray ye.
- This, Luggins, is your negligence;
- Wanting Wit’s beard brought things into dislike;
- For otherwise the play had been all seen,
- Where now some curious citizen disgraced it,
- And discommending it, all is dismissed.
- ’Fore God, ’a says true. But hear ye, sirs; eight angels, ha! My lord would never give eight angels more or less for twelve pence; other it should be three pounds, five pounds, or ten pounds. There’s twenty shillings wanting, sure.
- Twenty to one, ’tis so. I have a trick. My lord comes; stand aside.
Enter More, with Attendants with purse and mace.
MORE.
Attendants
- In haste to counsel! What’s the business now,
- That all so late his highness sends for me?—
- What seek’st thou, fellow?
- Nay, nothing:
- Your lordship sent eight angels by your man,
- And I have lost two of them in the rushes.
- Wit, look to that:—eight angels! I did send them ten. Who gave it them?
- I, my lord; I had no more about me;
- But by and by they shall rescue the rest.
- Well, Wit, ’twas wisely done; thou play’st Wit well indeed,
- Not to be thus deceived of thy right.
- Am I a man, by office truly ordained
- Equally to decide true right his own,
- And shall I have deceivers in my house?
- Then what avails my bounty, when such servants
- Deceive the poor of what the Master gives?
 Give them their right.
- Wit, let thy fellows thank thee. ’Twas well done;
- Thou now deservest to match with Lady Wisdom.
Exit More with Attendants.
MORE.

- God bless him! I would there were more of his mind! A loves our quality; and yet he’s a learned man, and knows what the world is.
- Well, a kind man, and more loving than many other. But I think we ha’ met with the first—
- First served his man that had our angels; and he may chance dine with Duke Humphrey tomorrow, being turned away today. Come, let’s go.
- And many such rewards would make us all ride, and horse us with the best nags in Smithfield.
Exeunt.
WIT.
INCLINATION.
PROLOGUE.
LUGGINS.
VANITY.
MAN.


News flash: Teletext50 is here!
There are now 2 Teletext fonts to
download:
- Teletext50: Supports Full Latin-1 and
more, based on Bedstead, has multiple
weights including double height
- MODE7: BBC Micro Mode 7 English
ASCII-only font, some characters match
BBC Micro positions not ASCII/Unicode
e.g. [^]
More things I've made: github.com/glxxyz
Teletext Fonts* NEW *
Alan Davies 2020 alan@galax.xyz


the and was for sequence were ERV-L with from this are that between The []. {background elements have region human across mammalian placental all divergence This element host viral also margin species approximately orthologous {border-style LTR integration into mammals retroviral sequences been genome px;} #ffffff;} age can endogenous evolution flanking initial mammals. same shared their these alignment each found not ancient used within LTRs conservation family then which analysis genomes genomic has identified insertion using virus against identities individual insertions other DNA Myr any minimum neutral often order study together would ERV MIR These While [], both date event first indicate interspersed many phylogenetic repeats retrovirus retroviruses sequences. two Figure SGEs [,]. available chromosome corresponding electronic expected generally germline homology indicates occurred oldest one percentage phylogeny px; rate some supplementary therefore {font-family BLAST Biol. ERVs, However, alignment, alignment. font-size golden high mammals, may molecular most multiple orthologies orthology regions relatively several taxa. (a) Evol., MER Mol. NCBI's RepeatMasker Res., SGE Sequence Thus, armadillo because data demonstrated double; elements, elephant estimated horse hosts identify investigated long low mutation nucleotide number observed present rates repeat similarity species, studies such suggested superorders taxa through under viruses where (b) (figure Acids Afrotheria, Boreoeutherian ERVs Furthermore, Nucleic SGEs, additional algorithms aligned alignments being beneath border-color border-width but comparison dN/dS elements. examined families further genome, however, indicated infection inserted integrated internal its likely made material). maximum more much nature orthologues pairwise particular ratios reconstructing region, selected selection solid; than they three when {font-style {font-weight (doi:./nar/..) (superorder Acad. Afrotheria Afrotherian Because Biol., Genet., HERV-L Lee MuERV-L Natl Nature, Other PLoS Proc. Sci. Seba's USA, and, becomes before blocks bold chimpanzee. complete conserved constructed contained containing cophylogeny copy courier; date. dating demonstrating described did different element. em; end evidence evolution. evolutionary figure flying four generation genetic genome. given highly included intact large making mammal mammalian-wide mole only pairs per phylogenies pig positions possible presence prior pt;} related remaining repeated result retrieved searches selfish sequence. shaded short-tailed showing single site, solo-LTR structure subjected substitutions syntenic synteny there tree various


NRPN 114,0 on the Editor input channel optionally request an Undo or a Redo operation. Its Data MSB must be one of:
| 0 | Query only | |
| 1 | Undo the last operation, if any | |
| 2 | Redo the next operation, if any |
It sends back {MIDI_Undo_Redo_Status} NRPN 50,0, after any messages produced by the requested Undo/Redo operation. However, 1 and 2 only send the status if it changes as a result of the Undo or Redo.
The Redo request has one additional function. If the current program is edited, all edits are coalesced into a single delta, until some other operation like a Program Change takes place, or until a certain idle time has expired, after which further edits become part of a new delta. In this situation, there is nothing to redo, so it instead closes the delta and starts a new one immediately. This allows one to mark a point during editing that one can come back to via Undo, without waiting for the timeout to expire.


CrowdLogger Remote Module (CLRM)
Configure Demo
Please set the following preferences.
What is your favorite color?
What age are you?
10–30
31 or older
Save
Success
Error!
Close


"use strict";
"use strict";
Takes a list of numbers and operators (stack), and returns a new stack with the operators applied.
calculateRpn([1, 2, "+"], { "+": v1, v2 => v1 + v2 });
(operator name): (operator function)
function calculateRpn(stack, operators) {
return stack.reduce(function rpnReducer(accu, v) {
if (typeof operators[v] !== "undefined") {
If it's an operator, grab the last two numbers from the stack and apply the function.
return accu
.slice(0, accu.length - 2)
.concat([operators[v].apply(undefined, accu.slice(-2))]);
}
If it's not a valid operator, then it should be a number. Immutably add it on to the end of the stack.
return accu.concat([v]);
}, []);
}
module.exports = calculateRpn;


This is a paragraph in the div (P1 - classe A).
This is a paragraph in the div (P2 - classe B).
This is a paragraph in the div (P3 - classe B).
This is a paragraph in the div (P4 - classe A).
This is a paragraph in the div (P5 - classe B).
This is a paragraph in the div (P6 - classe A).
This is a paragraph in the div (P7 - classe B).
This is a paragraph in the div (P8 - classe B).
This is a paragraph in the div (P9 - classe A).


| I l@ve RuBoard |
20.6 ppembed: A High-Level Embedding APIBut don't do that . As you can probably tell from the last example, embedded-mode integration code can very quickly become as complicated as extending code for nontrivial use. Today, no automation solution solves the embedding problem as well as SWIG addresses extending. Because embedding does not impose the kind of structure that extension modules and types provide, it's much more of an open-ended problem; what automates one embedding strategy might be completely useless in another.  These APIs could handle things such as error detection, reference counts, data conversions, and so on. One such API, ppembed, is available on this book's CD (see http://examples.oreilly.com/python2). It merely combines existing tools in Python's standard C API to provide a set of easier-to-use calls for running Python programs from C. 20.6.1 Running Objects with ppembedExample 20-15 demonstrates how to recode objects-err-low.c by linking ppembed's library files with your program. Example 20-15. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\ApiClients\object-api.c#include <stdio.h> #include "ppembed.h" main ( ) { /* with ppembed high-level api */ int failflag; PyObject *pinst; char *arg1="sir", *arg2="robin", *cstr; failflag = PP_Run_Function("module", "klass", "O", &pinst, "( )") || PP_Run_Method(pinst, "method", "s", &cstr, "(ss)", arg1, arg2); printf("%s\n", (!failflag) ? cstr : "Can't call objects"); Py_XDECREF(pinst); free(cstr); } This file uses two ppembed calls (the names that start with "PP") to make the class instance and call its method. Because ppembed handles error checks, reference counts, data conversions, and so on, there isn't much else to do here. When this program is run and linked with ppembed library code, it works like the original, but is much easier to read, write, and debug: [mark@toy ~/.../PP2E/Integrate/Embed/ApiClients]$ objects-api brave sir robin 20.6.2 Running Code Strings with ppembedThe ppembed API provides higher-level calls for most of the embedding techniques we've seen in this chapter. For example, the C program in Example 20-16 runs code strings to make the string module capitalize a simple text. Example 20-16. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\ApiClients\codestring-low.c#include <Python.h> /* standard API defs */ void error(char *msg) { printf("%s\n", msg); exit(1); } main( ) { /* run strings with low-level calls */ char *cstr; PyObject *pstr, *pmod, *pdict; /* with error tests */ Py_Initialize( ); /* result = string.upper('spam') + '!' */ pmod = PyImport_ImportModule("string"); /* fetch module */ if (pmod == NULL) /* for name-space */ error("Can't import module"); pdict = PyModule_GetDict(pmod); /* string.__dict__ */ Py_DECREF(pmod); if (pdict == NULL) error("Can't get module dict"); pstr = PyRun_String("upper('spam') + '!'", Py_eval_input, pdict, pdict); if (pstr == NULL) error("Error while running string"); /* convert result to C */ if (!PyArg_Parse(pstr, "s", &cstr)) error("Bad result type"); printf("%s\n", cstr); Py_DECREF(pstr); /* free exported objects, not pdict */ } This C program file includes politically correct error tests after each API call. When run, it prints the result returned by running an uppercase conversion call in the namespace of the Python string module: [mark@toy ~/.../PP2E/Integrate/Embed/ApiClients]$ codestring-low SPAM! You can implement such integrations by calling Python API functions directly, but you don't necessarily have to. With a higher-level embedding API like ppembed, the task can be noticeably simpler, as shown in Example 20-17. Example 20-17. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\ApiClients\codestring-api.c#include "ppembed.h" #include <stdio.h> /* with ppembed high-level api */ main( ) { char *cstr; int err = PP_Run_Codestr( PP_EXPRESSION, /* expr or stmt? */ "upper('spam') + '!'", "string", /* code, module */ "s", &cstr); /* expr result */ printf("%s\n", (!err) ? cstr : "Can't run string"); /* and free(cstr) */ } When linked with the ppembed library code, this version produces the same result as the former. Like most higher-level APIs, ppembed makes some usage mode assumptions that are not universally applicable; when they match the embedding task at hand, though, such wrapper calls can cut much clutter from programs that need to run embedded Python code. 20.6.3 Running Customizable ValidationsEmbedded Python code can do useful work as well. For instance, the C program in Example 20-18 calls ppembed functions to run a string of Python code fetched from a file that performs validation tests on inventory data. To save space, I'm not going list all the components used by this example (though you can find them at http://examples.oreilly.com/python2). Still, this file shows the embedding portions relevant to this chapter: it sets variables in the Python code's namespace to serve as input, runs the Python code, and then fetches names out of the code's namespace as results.[8]
Example 20-18. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\Inventory\order-string.c/* run embedded code-string validations */ #include <ppembed.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include "ordersfile.h" run_user_validation( ) { /* python is initialized automatically */ int i, status, nbytes; /* caveat: should check status everywhere */ char script[4096]; /* caveat: should malloc a big-enough block */ char *errors, *warnings; FILE *file; file = fopen("validate1.py", "r"); /* customizable validations */ nbytes = fread(script, 1, 4096, file); /* load python file text */ script[nbytes] = '\0'; status = PP_Make_Dummy_Module("orders"); /* application's own namespace */ for (i=0; i < numorders; i++) { /* like making a new dictionary */ printf("\n%d (%d, %d, '%s')\n", i, orders[i].product, orders[i].quantity, orders[i].buyer); PP_Set_Global("orders", "PRODUCT", "i", orders[i].product); /* int */ PP_Set_Global("orders", "QUANTITY", "i", orders[i].quantity); /* int */ PP_Set_Global("orders", "BUYER", "s", orders[i].buyer); /* str */ status = PP_Run_Codestr(PP_STATEMENT, script, "orders", "", NULL); if (status == -1) { printf("Python error during validation.\n"); PyErr_Print( ); /* show traceback */ continue; } PP_Get_Global("orders", "ERRORS", "s", &errors); /* can split */ PP_Get_Global("orders", "WARNINGS", "s", &warnings); /* on blanks */ printf("errors: %s\n", strlen(errors)? errors : "none"); printf("warnings: %s\n", strlen(warnings)? warnings : "none"); free(errors); free(warnings); PP_Run_Function("inventory", "print_files", "", NULL, "( )"); } } main(int argc, char **argv) /* C is on top, Python is embedded */ { /* but Python can use C extensions too */ run_user_validation( ); /* don't need sys.argv in embedded code */ } There are a couple of things worth noticing here. First of all, in practice this program might fetch the Python code file's name or path from configurable shell variables; here, it is loaded from the current directory. Secondly, you could also code this program by using straight API calls instead of ppembed, but each of the "PP" calls here would then grow into a chunk of more complex code. As coded, you can compile and link this file with Python and ppembed library files to build a program. The Python code run by the resulting C program lives in Example 20-19; it uses preset globals and is assumed to set globals to send result strings back to C. Example 20-19. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\Inventory\validate1.py# embedded validation code, run from C # input vars: PRODUCT, QUANTITY, BUYER # output vars: ERRORS, WARNINGS import string # all python tools are available to embedded code import inventory # plus C extensions, Python modules, classes,.. msgs, errs = [], [] # warning, error message lists def validate_order( ): if PRODUCT not in inventory.skus( ): # this function could be imported errs.append('bad-product') # from a user-defined module too elif QUANTITY > inventory.stock(PRODUCT): errs.append('check-quantity') else: inventory.reduce(PRODUCT, QUANTITY) if inventory.stock(PRODUCT) / QUANTITY < 2: msgs.append('reorder-soon:' + `PRODUCT`) first, last = BUYER[0], BUYER[1:] # code is changeable on-site: if first not in string.uppercase: # this file is run as one long errs.append('buyer-name:' + first) # code-string, with input and if BUYER not in inventory.buyers( ): # output vars used by the C app msgs.append('new-buyer-added') inventory.add_buyer(BUYER) validate_order( ) ERRORS = string.join(errs) # add a space between messages WARNINGS = string.join(msgs) # pass out as strings: "" == none Don't sweat the details in this code; some components it uses are not listed here either (see http://examples.oreilly.com/python2 for the full implementation). The thing you should notice, though, is that this code file can contain any kind of Python code -- it can define functions and classes, use sockets and threads, and so on. When you embed Python, you get a full-featured extension language for free. Perhaps even more importantly, because this file is Python code, it can be changed arbitrarily without having to recompile the C program. Such flexibility is especially useful after a system has been shipped and installed. As discussed earlier, there is a variety of ways to structure embedded Python code. For instance, you can implement similar flexibility by delegating actions to Python functions fetched from module files, as illustrated in Example 20-20. Example 20-20. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\Inventory\order-func.c/* run embedded module-function validations */ #include <ppembed.h> #include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include "ordersfile.h" run_user_validation( ) { int i, status; /* should check status everywhere */ char *errors, *warnings; /* no file/string or namespace here */ PyObject *results; for (i=0; i < numorders; i++) { printf("\n%d (%d, %d, '%s')\n", i, orders[i].product, orders[i].quantity, orders[i].buyer); status = PP_Run_Function( /* validate2.validate(p,q,b) */ "validate2", "validate", "O", &results, "(iis)", orders[i].product, orders[i].quantity, orders[i].buyer); if (status == -1) { printf("Python error during validation.\n"); PyErr_Print( ); /* show traceback */ continue; } PyArg_Parse(results, "(ss)", &warnings, &errors); printf("errors: %s\n", strlen(errors)? errors : "none"); printf("warnings: %s\n", strlen(warnings)? warnings : "none"); Py_DECREF(results); /* ok to free strings */ PP_Run_Function("inventory", "print_files", "", NULL, "( )"); } } main(int argc, char **argv) { run_user_validation( ); } The difference here is that the Python code file (shown in Example 20-21) is imported, and so must live on the Python module search path. It also is assumed to contain functions, not a simple list of statements. Strings can live anywhere -- files, databases, web pages, and so on, and may be simpler for end users to code. But assuming that the extra requirements of module functions are not prohibitive, functions provide a natural communication model in the form of arguments and return values. Example 20-21. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\Inventory\validate2.py# embedded validation code, run from C # input = args, output = return value tuple import string import inventory def validate(product, quantity, buyer): # function called by name msgs, errs = [], [] # via mod/func name strings first, last = buyer[0], buyer[1:] if first not in string.uppercase: errs.append('buyer-name:' + first) if buyer not in inventory.buyers( ): msgs.append('new-buyer-added') inventory.add_buyer(buyer) validate_order(product, quantity, errs, msgs) # mutable list args return string.join(msgs), string.join(errs) # use "(ss)" format def validate_order(product, quantity, errs, msgs): if product not in inventory.skus( ): errs.append('bad-product') elif quantity > inventory.stock(product): errs.append('check-quantity') else: inventory.reduce(product, quantity) if inventory.stock(product) / quantity < 2: msgs.append('reorder-soon:' + `product`) 20.6.4 ppembed ImplementationThe ppembed API originally appeared as an example in the first edition of this book. Since then, it has been utilized in real systems and become too large to present here in its entirety. For instance, ppembed also supports debugging embedded code (by routing it to the pdb debugger module), dynamically reloading modules containing embedded code, and other features too complex to illustrate usefully here. But if you are interested in studying another example of Python embedding calls in action, ppembed's full source code and makefile live in this directory on the enclosed CD (see http://examples.oreilly.com/python2):
As a sample of the kinds of tools you can build to simplify embedding, the ppembed API's header file is shown in Example 20-22. You are invited to study, use, copy, and improve its code as you like. Or simply write an API of your own; the main point to take from this section is that embedding programs need only be complicated if you stick with the Python runtime API as shipped. By adding convenience functions such as those in ppembed, embedding can be as simple as you make it. It also makes your C programs immune to changes in the Python C core; ideally, only the API must change if Python ever does. Be sure to also see file abstract.h in the Python include directory if you are in the market for higher-level interfaces. That file provides generic type operation calls that make it easy to do things like creating, filling, indexing, slicing, and concatenating Python objects referenced by pointer from C. Also see the corresponding implementation file, abstract.c, as well as the Python built-in module and type implementations in the Python source distribution for more examples of lower-level object access. Once you have a Python object pointer in C, you can do all sorts of type-specific things to Python inputs and outputs. Example 20-22. PP2E\Integrate\Embed\HighLevelApi\ppembed.h/************************************************************************* * PPEMBED, VERSION 2.0 * AN ENHANCED PYTHON EMBEDDED-CALL INTERFACE * * Wraps Python's run-time embedding API functions for easy use. * Most utilities assume the call is qualified by an enclosing module * (namespace). The module can be a file-name reference or a dummy module * created to provide a namespace for file-less strings. These routines * automate debugging, module (re)loading, input/output conversions, etc. * * Python is automatically initialized when the first API call occurs. * Input/output conversions use the standard Python conversion format * codes (described in the C API manual). Errors are flagged as either * a -1 int, or a NULL pointer result. Exported names use a PP_ prefix * to minimize clashes; names in the built-in Python API use Py prefixes * instead (alas, there is no "import" equivalent in C, just "from*"). * Also note that the varargs code here may not be portable to certain * C compilers; to do it portably, see the text or file 'vararg.txt' * here, or search for string STDARG in Python's source code files. * * New in this version/edition: names now have a PP_ prefix, files * renamed, compiles to a single .a file, fixed pdb retval bug for * strings, and char* results returned by the "s" convert code now * point to new char arrays which the caller should free( ) when no * longer needed (this was a potential bug in prior version). Also * added new API interfaces for fetching exception info after errors, * precompiling code strings to byte code, and calling simple objects. * * Also fully supports Python 1.5 module package imports: module names * in this API can take the form "package.package.[...].module", where * Python maps the package names to a nested directories path in your * file system hierarchy; package dirs all contain __init__.py files, * and the leftmost one is in a directory found on PYTHONPATH. This * API's dynamic reload feature also works for modules in packages; * Python stores the full path name in the sys.modules dictionary. * * Caveats: there is no support for advanced things like threading or * restricted execution mode here, but such things may be added with * extra Python API calls external to this API (see the Python/C API * manual for C-level threading calls; see modules rexec and bastion * in the library manual for restricted mode details). For threading, * you may also be able to get by with C threads and distinct Python * namespaces per Python code segments, or Python language threads * started by Python code run from C (see the Python thread module). * * Note that Python can only reload Python modules, not C extensions, * but it's okay to leave the dynamic reload flag on even if you might * access dynamically-loaded C extension modules--in 1.5.2, Python * simply resets C extension modules to their initial attribute state * when reloaded, but doesn't actually reload the C extension file. *************************************************************************/ #ifndef PPEMBED_H #define PPEMBED_H #ifdef __cplusplus extern "C" { /* a C library, but callable from C++ */ #endif #include <stdio.h> #include <Python.h> extern int PP_RELOAD; /* 1=reload py modules when attributes referenced */ extern int PP_DEBUG; /* 1=start debugger when string/function/member run */ typedef enum { PP_EXPRESSION, /* which kind of code-string */ PP_STATEMENT /* expressions and statements differ */ } PPStringModes; /***************************************************/ /* ppembed-modules.c: load,access module objects */ /***************************************************/ extern char *PP_Init(char *modname); extern int PP_Make_Dummy_Module(char *modname); extern PyObject *PP_Load_Module(char *modname); extern PyObject *PP_Load_Attribute(char *modname, char *attrname); extern int PP_Run_Command_Line(char *prompt); /**********************************************************/ /* ppembed-globals.c: read,write module-level variables */ /**********************************************************/ extern int PP_Convert_Result(PyObject *presult, char *resFormat, void *resTarget); extern int PP_Get_Global(char *modname, char *varname, char *resfmt, void *cresult); extern int PP_Set_Global(char *modname, char *varname, char *valfmt, ... /*val*/); /***************************************************/ /* ppembed-strings.c: run strings of Python code */ /***************************************************/ extern int /* run C string of code */ PP_Run_Codestr(PPStringModes mode, /* code=expr or stmt? */ char *code, char *modname, /* codestr, modnamespace */ char *resfmt, void *cresult); /* result type, target */ extern PyObject* PP_Debug_Codestr(PPStringModes mode, /* run string in pdb */ char *codestring, PyObject *moddict); extern PyObject * PP_Compile_Codestr(PPStringModes mode, char *codestr); /* precompile to bytecode */ extern int PP_Run_Bytecode(PyObject *codeobj, /* run a bytecode object */ char *modname, char *resfmt, void *restarget); extern PyObject * /* run bytecode under pdb */ PP_Debug_Bytecode(PyObject *codeobject, PyObject *moddict); /*******************************************************/ /* ppembed-callables.c: call functions, classes, etc. */ /*******************************************************/ extern int /* mod.func(args) */ PP_Run_Function(char *modname, char *funcname, /* func|classname */ char *resfmt, void *cresult, /* result target */ char *argfmt, ... /* arg, arg... */ ); /* input arguments*/ extern PyObject* PP_Debug_Function(PyObject *func, PyObject *args); /* call func in pdb */ extern int PP_Run_Known_Callable(PyObject *object, /* func|class|method */ char *resfmt, void *restarget, /* skip module fetch */ char *argfmt, ... /* arg,.. */ ); /**************************************************************/ /* ppembed-attributes.c: run object methods, access members */ /**************************************************************/ extern int PP_Run_Method(PyObject *pobject, char *method, /* uses Debug_Function */ char *resfmt, void *cresult, /* output */ char *argfmt, ... /* arg, arg... */ ); /* inputs */ extern int PP_Get_Member(PyObject *pobject, char *attrname, char *resfmt, void *cresult); /* output */ extern int PP_Set_Member(PyObject *pobject, char *attrname, char *valfmt, ... /* val, val... */ ); /* input */ /**********************************************************/ /* ppembed-errors.c: get exception data after api error */ /**********************************************************/ extern void PP_Fetch_Error_Text( ); /* fetch (and clear) exception */ extern char PP_last_error_type[]; /* exception name text */ extern char PP_last_error_info[]; /* exception data text */ extern char PP_last_error_trace[]; /* exception traceback text */ extern PyObject *PP_last_traceback; /* saved exception traceback object */ #ifdef __cplusplus } #endif #endif (!PPEMBED_H) 20.6.5 Other Integration Examples on the CDWhile writing this chapter, I ran out of space before I ran out of examples. Besides the ppembed API example described in the last section, you can find a handful of additional Python/C integration self-study examples on this book's CD (see http://examples.oreilly.com/python2):
Some of these are large C examples that are probably better studied than listed. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


monaco-editor-auto-typings is a plugin for Microsoft's Monaco Editor, which automatically loads type declarations when you enter import-calls in the code editor.
Try it out in the demo on the left! Add some imports to some libraries available on npm, such as import express from 'express';, and see that any imported variables are automatically strictly typed.
monaco-editor-auto-typings comes with lots of customization options, but is still a one-liner to add to your project. It works by loading declarations from UnPkg. They can then be optionally cached in localStorage or elsewhere.
Check out the code example and setup instructions on Github. You can also find the code that powers this exact page here. Developed and maintained by Lukas Bach.


This is an interactive guide for dubbing tapes. If you're not sure what's being described at any point, click links to see images.
You only need to perform these steps if equipment was turned off, or if you're not getting a signal in the preview above.
Start the tape playing if you haven't done so yet.
You should see a video player above and hear sound. The stream is 2-3 seconds behind real-time, but it's an accurate representation of what's being recorded. If it sounds or looks bad, that's the signal we're getting.
The recording will automatically stop when the configured time runs out.
If something is wrong, you can also stop the recording with the red button below (it confirms you want to, so don't worry about accidentally pressing it).


Paper Talk: Inter hatch plan to stop Man Utd moving for £95m attacking target; Everton target £12m Forest star
Inter Milan have formulated a plan to keep a £95m Man Utd and Man City target at the San Siro, while Everton are keen on signing a Nottingham Forest winger – all in Friday’s papers.
INTER PLOT MOVE TO KEEP MAN UTD, CITY TARGET
Manchester United and Manchester City are set to battle it out for Lautaro Martinez, but Inter Milan reportedly have a plan to stop them.
The 22-year-old striker has been in fine form for Inter this season, scoring eight goals in 15 games in all competitions.
The Argentina star has also netted eight times in 11 appearances for his country in the calendar year and is regarded as one of the hottest properties in European club football.
That has led to strong rumours of a move to the Premier League next summer, with United and City both showing an interest in the attacker.
But Calciomercato have now revealed how Antonio Conte’s side will try to retain the services of their forward – by doubling his salary.
The former Racing Club forward has a mammoth release clause of £95million that is open between July 1 to July 15 for clubs outside of Italy, but his current side want to increase that by tempting him with a deal worth £1.2m a year.
United and City are not the only clubs keen on Martinez, however, with Spanish giants Real Madrid and Barcelona also admirers of the young hotshot.
Indeed, the report adds that Barca are ready to use Ousmane Dembele as part of a swap deal in the hope that will put them at the top of the queue for the player’s services.
AND THE REST
One of manager Mauricio Pochettino’s many beefs with Tottenham is their failure to pursue Philippe Coutinho in the summer (The Sun)
Chelsea will be able to sign Elseid Hysaj for free next summer after the player’s agent revealed the Blues failed in a £43m bid this year (The Sun)
Manchester City are set to escape a ban from the Champions League, with the domestic treble winners being investigated for breaches of Financial Fair Play (The Sun)
Everton are lining up a £12m January move for Nottingham Forest winger Matty Cash (The Sun)
Peterborough have placed a staggering £13m price tag on striker Ivan Toney (The Sun)
Inter Milan manager Antonio Conte has joined the race to take Olivier Giroud out of Chelsea in January (Daily Express)
Arsenal have reportedly sent scouts to watch Leicester defender Caglar Soyuncu in international action (Daily Mirror)
Bayern Munich right-back Joshua Kimmich said he would enjoy a reunion with Pep Guardiola as rumours continue to grow linking the Manchester City boss with a return to Germany (Daily Mirror)
Liverpool are interested in Genk youngster Sander Berge, according to his boss (Daily Mirror)
Bolton will find out on Friday whether their failure to fulfil fixtures will cost them more points (Daily Mirror)
Manuel Pellegrini has received a welcome boost with Jack Wilshere back in West Ham training (Daily Mirror)
Frank Lampard will make another attempt to add Shay Given to his Chelsea coaching staff amid concerns about goalkeeper Kepa Arrizabalaga (Daily Mail)
Mason Greenwood and Rhian Brewster are to be given their chance to shine by England U21 boss Aidy Boothroyd (Daily Mail)
Sheffield Wednesday could face a points deduction following Thursday’s charge of financial misconduct (Daily Mail)
Rangers are considering taking legal action against HMRC after it appeared to admit it was wrong to have claimed £50m in penalties from the club’s former operating company, which went into liquidation in 2012 and triggered one of the biggest club crises in Scottish football history (Daily Telegraph)
Borussia Dortmund are the latest European giants to have joined the chase for Chelsea’s out-of-favour striker Olivier Giroud (Daily Star)
Hearts have held talks with Stuart McCall and he will team up with Jambos legend Kenny Black if he lands the manager’s job (Daily Record)
Adam Bogdan is set to re-sign for Hibs with the former Liverpool ‘keeper close to penning a deal until January at Easter Road (Daily Record)
Celtic were dealt an injury blow on Thursday, learning that Hatem Abd Elhamed will be out for six weeks ruling him out of the Betfred Cup final (Daily Record)
Hibernian are set to appoint Jack Ross as their new boss within 48 hours (Daily Record)
Liam Palmer has taken a swipe at the Scotland national team under Alex McLeish and insists the Tartan Army are on the right track under Steve Clarke (Daily Record)
Hearts have interviewed Neil McCann and Stuart McCall but have not given up on Stephen Robinson as they get set to approach Motherwell (Scottish Sun)


Frequently Asked Questions
The following questions are frequently asked with regard to the RocketMQ project in general.
General
1. Why did we create rocketmq project instead of selecting other products?
Please refer to Why RocketMQ
2. Do I have to install other softewares, such as zookeeper, to use RocketMQ?
No. RocketMQ can run independently.
Usage
1. Where does the newly created Consumer ID start consuming messages?
- If the topic sends a message within three days, then the consumer start consuming messages from the first message saved in the server.
- If the topic sends a message three days ago, the consumer starts to consume messages from the latest message in the server, in other words, starting from the tail of message queue.
- If such consumer is rebooted, then it starts to consume messages from the last consumption location.
2. How to reconsume message when consumption fails?
-
Cluster consumption pattern The consumer business logic code returns Action.ReconsumerLater, NULL, or throws an exception, if a message failed to be consumed, it will retry for up to 16 times, after that, the message would be descarded.
-
Broadcast consumption pattern The broadcaset consumption still ensures that a message is consumered at least once, but no resend option is provided.
3. How to query the failed message if there is a consumption failure?
- Using topic query by time, you can query messages within a period of time.
- Using Topic and Message Id to accurately query the message.
- Using Topic and Message Key accurately query a class of messages with the same Message Key.
4. Are messages delivered exactly once?
RocketMQ ensures that all messages are delivered at least once. In most cases, the messages are not repeated.
5. How to add a new broker?
- Start up a new broker and register it to the same list of name servers.
- By default, only internal system topics and consumer groups are created automatically. If you would like to have your business topic and consumer groups on the new node, please replicate them from the existing broker. Admin tool and command lines are provided to handle this.
Configuration related
The following answers are all default values and can be modified by configuration.
1. How long are the messages saved on the server?
Stored messages are will be saved for up to 3 days, and messages that are not consumed for more than 3 days will be deleted.
2. What is the size limit for message Body?
Generally 256KB.
3. How to set the number of consumer threads?
When you start Consumer, set a ConsumeThreadNums property, example is as follows:
consumer.setConsumeThreadMin(20);
consumer.setConsumeThreadMax(20);
Errors
1. If you start a producer or consumer failed and the error message is producer group or consumer repeat?
Reason：Using the same Producer /Consumer Group to launch multiple instances of Producer/Consumer in the same JVM may cause the client fail to start.
Solution: Make sure that a JVM corresponding to one Producer /Consumer Group starts only with one Producer/Consumer instance.
2. If consumer failed to start loading json file in broadcast mode?
Reason: Fastjson version is too low to allow the broadcast consumer to load local offsets.json, causing the consumer boot failure. Damaged fastjson file can also cause the same problem.
Solution: Fastjson version has to be upgraded to rocketmq client dependent version to ensure that the local offsets.json can be loaded. By default offsets.json file is in /home/{user}/.rocketmq_offsets. Or check the integrity of fastjson.
3. What is the impact of a broker crash?
- Master crashes
Messages can no longer be sent to this broker set, but if you have another broker set available, messages can still be sent given the topic is present. Messages can still be consumed from slaves.
- Some slave crash
As long as there is another working slave, there will be no impact on sending messages. There will also be no impact on consuming messages except when the consumer group is set to consume from this slave preferably. By default, comsumer group consumes from master.
- All slaves crash
There will be no impact on sending messages to master, but, if the master is SYNC_MASTER, producer will get a SLAVE_NOT_AVAILABLE indicating that the message is not sent to any slaves. There will also be no impact on consuming messages except that if the consumer group is set to consume from slave preferably. By default, comsumer group consumes from master.
4. Producer complains “No Topic Route Info”, how to diagnose?
This happens when you are trying to send messages to a topic whose routing info is not available to the producer.
- Make sure that the producer can connect to a name server and is capable of fetching routing meta info from it.
- Make sure that name servers do contain routing meta info of the topic. You may query the routing meta info from name server through topicRoute using admin tools or web console.
- Make sure that your brokers are sending heartbeats to the same list of name servers your producer is connecting to.
- Make sure that the topic’s permssion is 6(rw-), or at least 2(-w-).
If you can’t find this topic, create it on a broker via admin tools command updateTopic or web console.
Leave a Comment


Join our community
30-day, hassle-free money back guarantee
Gain access to our full library of tutorials along with expert code reviews. Perfect for any developers who are serious about honing their skills.
30-day, hassle-free money back guarantee
Gain access to our full library of tutorials along with expert code reviews. Perfect for any developers who are serious about honing their skills.
29 per month
Full access for less than 1 a day
Sign Up


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html ---
Sorry, I've misplaced that URL or it's pointing to something that I haven't created yet. Head back home Or remind me about it at by shooting me a mail


Welcome to the CMHR IAD Guide
This is an example of website created using Hugo - an open-source static site generator.
In this site you will see some example content from the draft IAD Guide to give you a sense of how content can be structured (see the section The IAD Guide). There is also some documentation describing how this site was created.
The IAD Guide
From its inception, the Canadian Museum of Human Rights (CMHR) was conceived as a space that would be welcoming to the most diverse of audiences. Our goal was to ensure that any member of the public, regardless of age, background or ability, could fully experience all aspects of the Museum.
We have achieved that goal by recognizing that this pursuit will never be finished. Instead of reaching a conclusion, we have instead put into practice a system of iterative evolution and progression.
Read more...
About This Site
This website is a demonstration of how Hugo can be used to create a static website. Hugo is very flexible and can be customized to fit your content and presentation.
Getting Started Hugo was downloaded and installed by following the Quick Start guide. The Blank theme was used as a starting point for a custom iad-guide-theme theme. This theme can be found in the /themes/ directory.
Giraffe Academy has a comprehensive, free tutorials on how to use Hugo.
Read more...


abstract val rows: Iterable<DataFrameRow>
Return
An iterator over all rows. Per row data is represented as a named map.
Example:
df.rows.map { row -> SumDF(row["age"] as Int, row["mean_weight"] as Double, row["num_persons"] as Int) }


Welcome to Girl Develop It
We create welcoming, supportive and accessible environments for women and non-binary adults to learn software development.
We are dedicated to providing a welcoming and comfortable environment for all to learn coding and every attendee is expected to uphold our Code of Conduct:
What Does Girl Develop It Teach?
Web Development
Data Science
UX Design & Research
Workforce Classes
Career-Building Events & Conferences
Find All Our Classes & Events:
Instructor Intro
Name, title, company, bio, etc
(Optional Slide for TAs)
TA Intro(s)
Names, titles
Student Intros and/or Ice Breaker
Housekeeping
- Display your preferred name and pronoun.
- We are here for you!
- Every question is important.
- Participate, Experiment, Have Fun!
Let's Develop It!
Instructions...
(Optional Slide)
Share What You've Built!
New GDI Courses
Course Name
Course Name
Course Name
Keep in Touch
Instructor and/or TA Contact
Thank You!


For more information:
Full paper
Julien Romero, Nicoleta Preda, Antoine Amarilli, Fabian M. Suchanek:
“Equivalent Rewritings on Path Views with Binding Patterns”
(pdf)
Full paper at the Extended Semantic Web Conference
(ESWC)
, 2020
@InProceedings{10.1007/978-3-030-49461-2_26,
author="Romero, Julien
and Preda, Nicoleta
and Amarilli, Antoine
and Suchanek, Fabian",
editor="Harth, Andreas
and Kirrane, Sabrina
and Ngonga Ngomo, Axel-Cyrille
and Paulheim, Heiko
and Rula, Anisa
and Gentile, Anna Lisa
and Haase, Peter
and Cochez, Michael",
title="Equivalent Rewritings on Path Views with Binding Patterns",
booktitle="The Semantic Web",
year="2020",
publisher="Springer International Publishing",
address="Cham",
pages="446--462",
isbn="978-3-030-49461-2"
}
Code
The code is available on Github: https://github.com/Aunsiels/dangie
We use https://github.com/Aunsiels/query_rewriting and Pyformlang.


{%extends 'layout.html'%} {%block content%}
| User | Exercise | Muscle Group | Effort | Count | Effort Mulx | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{workout.add_user}} | {{workout.exercise_name}} | {{workout.muscle_group}} | {{workout.effort}} | {{workout.exercise_count}} | {{workout.effort_multiplier}} | {{workout.add_date}} |


Government e-Marketplace signs pact with Delhi govt
by PTIThe commerce ministry's public procurement platform - Government e-Marketplace (GeM) - has entered into an agreement with the Delhi government to facilitate buyer organizations here to procure goods and services from this portal.
Delhi has consistently been among the top buyers on GeM, the ministry said in a statement.
The pact will expedite the harmonization of the procurement guidelines of the two entities and integration of the systems, enabling seamless procuring experience, it said.
There are more than 40,000 buyer organizations and over 3 lakh sellers and service providers registered on the portal.


Email:
Profile pic:
Logout
Update user info:
Users:
$username
Email: $email
Note
Title
Note
Submit
$name
$title
$createdOn
$text


YeetYoink File Transfer System
The Professional's P2P Solution
public
Network Profiles
public
New Network Profile
Display Name
Network Name
Network Key
Network Port
Relay Servers
Finish
add
assessment
Transfer Trackers
Local Filesystem
folder
Remote Filesystem
/
folder
create_new_folder
Boop