A
- the Actor class to run the role described by this character.
The actor stores the local state of the protocol and gives
access to the runtime environment.protected class Play.Character<A extends Actor<P>>
extends java.lang.Object
Actor
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) java.lang.Class<?> |
characterActorClass |
(package private) java.lang.String |
characterName |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Character(java.lang.Class<?> characterActorClass,
java.lang.String characterName)
Creates a new character in the play.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<Q extends Actor<P>> |
query(Play.Character<Q> receiver,
UnaryWithActor<P,Q> process,
java.lang.String queryName)
Makes the character query another character.
|
void |
run(RunnableWithActor<A> run)
Makes the character run a set of actions.
|
void |
run(RunnableWithActor<A> run,
java.lang.String runName)
Makes the character run a set of actions.
|
void |
send(Play.Character<?> receiver,
java.lang.String name)
Makes the character send a message to another character.
|
void |
send(Play.Character<?> receiver,
java.lang.String name,
int timeout)
Same as
#send(Character, String) , but allows specifying a
timeout, after which the message will no longer be received (a
SendException might be raised if the character is unable to proceed
without this message). |
void |
send(Play.Character<?> receiver,
SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend,
java.lang.String name)
Makes the character send a message to another character.
|
void |
send(Play.Character<?> receiver,
SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend,
java.lang.String name,
int timeout)
Same as
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String) , but
allows specifying a timeout, after which the message will no longer
be received (a SendException might be raised if the character is
unable to proceed without this message). |
<B extends Actor<P>> |
send(Play.Character<B> receiver,
SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend,
ConsumerWithActor<P,B> onReceive,
java.lang.String name)
Makes the character send a message to another character.
|
<Q extends Actor<P>> |
send(Play.Character<Q> receiver,
ConsumerWithActor<P,Q> onReceive,
java.lang.String name)
Makes the character send a message to another character.
|
<Q extends Actor<P>> |
send(Play.Character<Q> receiver,
ConsumerWithActor<P,Q> onReceive,
java.lang.String name,
int timeout)
Same as
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String) ,
timeout, after which the message will no longer be received (a
SendException might be raised if the character is unable to proceed
without this message). |
<Q extends Actor<P>> |
send(Play.Character<Q> receiver,
SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend,
ConsumerWithActor<P,Q> onReceive,
java.lang.String name,
int timeout)
Same as
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String, int) ,
timeout, after which the message will no longer be received (a
SendException might be raised if the character is unable to proceed
without this message). |
boolean |
test(TestableWithActor<A> test)
Make the character run a set of actions whose outcome is a boolean.
|
boolean |
test(TestableWithActor<A> test,
java.lang.String testName)
Make the character run a set of actions whose outcome is a boolean.
|
final java.lang.String characterName
final java.lang.Class<?> characterActorClass
public Character(java.lang.Class<?> characterActorClass, java.lang.String characterName)
characterActorClass
- the class object of the Actor class given in the template
parameter of this class. This is necessary because of
Java's irritating type erasure mechanism.characterName
- an intuitive name for the character (like "alice", "bob"
or "server") to be used as the character's identifier with
Play.interpretAs(String)
. It must be unique in the
play.public void run(RunnableWithActor<A> run)
run
- a lambda expression defining the actions to be run.run(RunnableWithActor, String)
public void run(RunnableWithActor<A> run, java.lang.String runName)
run
- a lambda expression defining the actions to be run.runName
- a name to identify the run. This should be used when
passing the same lambda expression (same reference) twice
in the Play scene. The name avoids both calls to run from
being indistinguishable.run(RunnableWithActor)
public boolean test(TestableWithActor<A> test)
test
- the test to be performed.public boolean test(TestableWithActor<A> test, java.lang.String testName)
test
- the test to be performed.testName
- a name to identify the test. This should be used when
passing the same lambda expression (same reference) twice
in the Play scene. The name avoids both calls to test from
being indistinguishable.test(TestableWithActor)
public void send(Play.Character<?> receiver, java.lang.String name) throws SendException, ReceiveException
receiver
- the receiving character.name
- the message's name (e.g., "ack").SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, String, int)
public <B extends Actor<P>> void send(Play.Character<B> receiver, SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend, ConsumerWithActor<P,B> onReceive, java.lang.String name)
receiver
- the receiving character.onSend
- a lambda expression taking a sending Actor object and
returning the content of the message to be sent.onReceive
- a lambda expression taking a receiving Actor object and
the content of the message to be received.name
- the name of the message.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String, int)
,
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String)
,
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String, int)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String,
int)
public void send(Play.Character<?> receiver, SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend, java.lang.String name)
receiver
- the receiving character.onSend
- a lambda expression taking a sending Actor object and
returning the content of the message to be sent.name
- the name of the message.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String, int)
,
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String)
,
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String, int)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String,
int)
public <Q extends Actor<P>> void send(Play.Character<Q> receiver, ConsumerWithActor<P,Q> onReceive, java.lang.String name)
receiver
- the receiving character.onReceive
- a lambda expression taking a receiving Actor object and
the content of the message to be received.name
- the name of the message.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String, int)
,
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String, int)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String)
,
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String,
int)
public void send(Play.Character<?> receiver, java.lang.String name, int timeout) throws SendException, ReceiveException
#send(Character, String)
, but allows specifying a
timeout, after which the message will no longer be received (a
SendException might be raised if the character is unable to proceed
without this message).receiver
- the receiving character's character object.name
- the message's name (e.g., "ack").timeout
- the timeout, expressed in milliseconds.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, String)
public <Q extends Actor<P>> void send(Play.Character<Q> receiver, SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend, ConsumerWithActor<P,Q> onReceive, java.lang.String name, int timeout)
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String, int)
,
timeout, after which the message will no longer be received (a
SendException might be raised if the character is unable to proceed
without this message).receiver
- the receiving character.onSend
- a lambda expression taking a sending Actor object and
returning the content of the message to be sent.onReceive
- a lambda expression taking a receiving Actor object and
the content of the message to be received.name
- the name of the message.timeout
- the timeout expressed in milliseconds.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, ConsumerWithActor, String)
public void send(Play.Character<?> receiver, SupplierWithActor<P,A> onSend, java.lang.String name, int timeout)
#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String)
, but
allows specifying a timeout, after which the message will no longer
be received (a SendException might be raised if the character is
unable to proceed without this message).receiver
- the receiving character.onSend
- a lambda expression taking a sending Actor object and
returning the content of the message to be sent.name
- the name of the message.timeout
- the timeout expressed in milliseconds.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, SupplierWithActor, String)
public <Q extends Actor<P>> void send(Play.Character<Q> receiver, ConsumerWithActor<P,Q> onReceive, java.lang.String name, int timeout)
#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String)
,
timeout, after which the message will no longer be received (a
SendException might be raised if the character is unable to proceed
without this message).receiver
- the receiving character.onReceive
- a lambda expression taking a receiving Actor object and
the content of the message to be received.name
- the name of the message.timeout
- the timeout expressed in milliseconds.SendException
- in case message cannot be sent by any reason.ReceiveException
- in case the sender discovers the message was not received
by any reason.#send(Character, ConsumerWithActor, String)
public <Q extends Actor<P>> void query(Play.Character<Q> receiver, UnaryWithActor<P,Q> process, java.lang.String queryName)
receiver
- the queried character.process
- a lambda expression taking a queried Actor object and the
query message content and returning the response message
content.queryName
- the name of the query.


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Because of the diversity within classrooms, learning can be biased toward smaller subgroups of the course. Consider, for example, in the United States, the common AP English curriculum. Because the United States began as a white, male-centric society, most literature that predates women suffrage or civil rights comes from white, male authors. As a result, a classroom that teaches only this literature limits its students to the perspectives held by a narrow selection of authors and just one teacher. In addition, the curriculum actually provides an advantage for students who share that same background.
This example serves as the opposite of what this section of the course is about—heteroglossia. The word is formally defined as “the presence of two or more voices or expressed viewpoints in a text or other artistic work.” For our purposes, however, we will replace the word “text” or phrase “artistic work” with “classroom.”
Before you read on, take a minute to think about the reasons heteroglossia in the classroom is a good thing.
Hopefully, you came up with some good ideas before reading on. Although not comprehensive, we want to present to you a list of five reasons to apply heteroglossia in your classroom:
Before you move onto the next section, think about these concepts to try to understand your assumptions and current state of thinking and what your schoolroom experience, either as a teacher or a student, has shown you about linguistic diversity in the classroom.


---
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images:
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title: Page 78
number: 78
---
{% raw %}70{% endraw %}
{% raw %}JACOB HODGES.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ed the necessity and value of prayer from{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the Bible, and thence, too, he had at first{% endraw %}
{% raw %}drawn the finest thoughts and language{% endraw %}
{% raw %}with which to approach the mercy-seat.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}It was not only in social prayer that{% endraw %}
{% raw %}he manifested his communion with God{% endraw %}
{% raw %}and his deep interest in the cause of re{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ligion. His habits of secret prayer were{% endraw %}
{% raw %}well known to the family with whom he{% endraw %}
{% raw %}lived, and probably few Christians were{% endraw %}
{% raw %}ever more constant and punctual in the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}duties of the closet. No labours of the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}day found him too weary or unfitted foj{% endraw %}
{% raw %}prayer at night. He could say with the{% endraw %}
{% raw %}psalmist of Israel, "As for me, I will call{% endraw %}
{% raw %}upon God and the Lord shall save me:{% endraw %}
{% raw %}evening, and morning, and at noon, wili{% endraw %}
{% raw %}I pray and cry aloud; and he shall heai{% endraw %}
{% raw %}my voice."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Those who often overheard the earnest{% endraw %}
{% raw %}pleadings of his heart in his closet, were{% endraw %}
{% raw %}assured, that it was not alone his own{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" poor soul" of which he so often spoke^{% endraw %}
{% raw %}but the salvation of others; the state of{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the family and the church, and the glory{% endraw %}


Contents
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Pricelongterm let's talk
*all services are oferred as advice, brainstorming, coaching, always hands-on & always focussed on immediate implementation.
The orange (specifically, the sweet orange) is the fruit of the citrus species Citrus × sinensis in the family Rutaceae
The fruit of the Citrus × sinensis is considered a sweet orange, whereas the fruit of the Citrus × aurantium is considered a bitter orange. The sweet orange reproduces asexually (apomixis through nucellar embryony); varieties of sweet orange arise through mutations.
heythis.isThe orange (specifically, the sweet orange) is the fruit of the citrus species Citrus × sinensis in the family Rutaceae
The fruit of the Citrus × sinensis is considered a sweet orange, whereas the fruit of the Citrus × aurantium is considered a bitter orange. The sweet orange reproduces asexually (apomixis through nucellar embryony); varieties of sweet orange arise through mutations.
The fruit of the Citrus × sinensis is considered a sweet orange, whereas the fruit of the Citrus × aurantium is considered a bitter orange. The sweet orange reproduces asexually (apomixis through nucellar embryony); varieties of sweet orange arise through mutations.
The orange (specifically, the sweet orange) is the fruit of the citrus species Citrus × sinensis in the family Rutaceae
The fruit of the Citrus × sinensis is considered a sweet orange, whereas the fruit of the Citrus × aurantium is considered a bitter orange. The sweet orange reproduces asexually (apomixis through nucellar embryony); varieties of sweet orange arise through mutations.
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo voluptatum ratione molestias perspiciatis iure, veniam non, quas iste consequuntur ullam repellat cumque excepturi quod obcaecati alias sunt at quos rem!
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo voluptatum ratione molestias perspiciatis iure, veniam non, quas iste consequuntur ullam repellat cumque excepturi quod obcaecati alias sunt at quos rem!
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo voluptatum ratione molestias perspiciatis iure, veniam non, quas iste consequuntur ullam repellat cumque excepturi quod obcaecati alias sunt at quos rem!
Lorem, ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Illo voluptatum ratione molestias perspiciatis iure, veniam non, quas iste consequuntur ullam repellat cumque excepturi quod obcaecati alias sunt at quos rem!
Starting as a young cultural entrepeneur at the age of 26, I had no clue I would enter maybe the best business learning environment there is. Organizing anual festivals had me working 9 months for one day of succes or failure. Succes or failure was almost 80% dependant on th weather, rain meant no poeople, sun meant no people, lightly clouded meant we are in business.
While doing my cultural events, I managed to get some of my risks coverd by ussage of subsidies en funding. I wrote a solid business (cultural) plan with my product and costs estimatites and woudl send it to about 8 different parties. Even if you started your preces in time, still you would have to wait months for response if it was granted. So each prositive or negative repsonse would required me to adjust my final festival without letting go of quality and quantity. This meant I had to be really agile and do some har negotiations to get the job done for sometimes 50% of the initial costs calculations.
always searched what isn' there. Combining passion with common knowledge, asking questions
There is no market?
There is is, but no-one is doing it?
It's not the strong one who invented the wheel!
Duration
Pricelongterm let's talk


The following are definitions of the 9 Ecosystem Features, which collectively represent and encompass California’s marine ecosystems and human uses for the purposes of monitoring. Click on an Ecosystem Feature to view its description.
Include areas of rock substrate occurring within the zone between mean high water and mean lower low water. This Ecosystem Feature includes exposed rocky cliffs, boulder rubble, exposed wave-cut platforms, and sheltered rocky shores.
Kelp and Shallow Rock Ecosystems (0-30m)
Encompass rocky substrates both with and without overlying kelp forests.
Mid depth Rock Ecosystems (30-100m)
Consist of rocky outcrops and pinnacles that range in depth from 30-100m.
Estuarine and Wetland Ecosystems
Encompass soft-sediment habitats, including tidal mudflats, eelgrass beds, and areas of open water. These systems have a shoreward boundary at the extent of tidal reach and salt-water-associated vegetation.
Soft-bottom Intertidal and Beach Ecosystems
Are wave-dominated areas of sand and gravel substrate occurring below mean high water and above mean lower low water.
Soft bottom Subtidal Ecosystems (0-100m)
Encompass the area of sediment substrate occurring at depths between mean lower low water and 100m.
Nearshore Pelagic Ecosystems
Consist of the water column overlaying the continental shelf in state waters at depths greater than 30m.
Consumptive Uses
Encompass human use activities that involve the extraction of living marine resources. In the North Central Coast region, this includes hand-collecting species on shore, by snorkeling, or by SCUBA diving and commercial and recreational fishing on shore or by boat.
Non-consumptive Uses
Include non-extractive shore-based and/or on-water recreational activities, including beach-going, diving, kayaking, board sports, and wildlife viewing.


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THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER A film review by Chad Polenz Copyright 1997 Chad Polenz
***1/2 (out of 4 = very good) 1989, PG, 134 minutes [2 hours, 14 minutes] [thriller] starring: Sean Connery (Captain Marko Ramius), Alec Baldwin (Jack Ryan), Scott Glenn (Captain Bart Mancuso), Sam Neill (Vucily Borodin), written by Larry Ferguson, Donald Stewart, produced by Mace Neufeld, directed by John McTiernan, based on the novel by Tom Clancy.
"The Hunt For Red October" is a very technical, almost mathematical story about the modern cold war, and amazingly it is more exciting and suspenseful than most movies of the genre because it never sensationalizes. This is one of the definitive examples of what real thrillers should be, as it depends on the viewer's intelligence to put the pieces together and doesn't become confusing despite its complexity.
Sean Connery stars as Captain Marko Ramius, a Russian submarine commander who is taking out their latest typhoon - The Red October. Immediately the film surprises us, as we witness Ramius do something tragic that seems without reason... we can only guess what his motives are and what is going to happen.
We learn more about Ramius and his ship through a conversation between CIA analyst Jack Ryan (Baldwin) and CIA executive Admiral Greer (James Earl Jones). The Red October is an enigma to them, it has a new design that frightens them because they can't figure it out. It's little things like this that make the film great. Just the fact that everything seems so realistic, like this might have actually happened (or could someday) gave me goosebumps because it is a "scary" idea.
As Ryan further investigates, he learns the Red October could carry hundreds of nuclear warheads and cruise through the Atlantic undetected because of its technology. We already know something strange is happening aboard that ship - has Ramius gone insane? Does he plan to use the ship for its intended purpose?
Another great aspect to the film is its dialogue, as certain words are emphasized to make the situation seem intense, especially during a meeting with Ryan and the Joint Chiefs. Ryan believes Ramius intends to defect, which seems crazy, but perhaps the solution is just this simple.
>From here on the film is a complicated story of a delicate situation in times of unspoken hostility. Ryan heads into the Atlantic trying to convince people Ramius is trying to defect, but no one believes him. At the same time aboard the Red October there seems to be a saboteur at work, this only complicates matters more. Sometimes it's difficult to tell if things are happening because of the saboteur or if it's just part of Ramius's plan.
The final act concludes with a great underwater battle. Commanders from the U.S.S. Dallas, along with Ryan, board the Red October and work together to save themselves from another Russian typhoon. Even during all this fighting we are never given a straight story, and this is how the film acts as a whole. We have learned so much about naval tactics it becomes exciting even through its technicality.
"The Hunt For Red October" is a great education in military diplomacy. I never knew submarine warfare could be so exciting.
please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz
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Mine Sweeper
Beginner (4*4)
Medium (6 * 6)
Expert (8 * 8)
Score
Timer:
00
Hint
Hint
Hint
You can safely click one (unrevealed) cells and reveal it and its neighbors for a second.
Game over!
Play again


Now we have ventured in to Sri Lanka's top most event suppliers gild. Supplying Lights, Led Display, Stages etc.


This page allows to easily generate a set of arguments for the 'voronota query-contacts' command.
left in:
left out:
right in:
right out:
Chain:
Residue number:
Residue name:
Atom serial:
Atom name:
min:
max:
Contact area:
Minimal distance:
Sequence separation:
Tags in:
Tags out:
Adjunct in:
= to
Adjunct in:
= to
Adjunct out:
= to
Some tips:
Hover over any input field to see a tool tip with an example of valid input.
Any input field can be left empty.
Both single values and lists (separated with commas, spaces or semicolons) are accepted in the 'Chain-Residue-Atom' input fields (first five rows of input fields).
Integer intervals, denoted using ':' symbol, are accepted in 'Residue number' and 'Atom serial' input fields. a:b means an inclusive interval [a, b].
Artificial chain name 'solvent' can be used to query solvent-accessible areas.
Multiple tags can be specified in magenta input fields using logical operators '|' and '&'.


Bridging the gap: New MD podcast series
by MD StaffBridging the gap is a podcast that brings east and western ideas, thoughts, and hot topics in easy-to-grasp 20 minute episodes. Todd Royal (the west based in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A.) is an energy author, internationally published writer and consultant focusing on all aspects of energy, foreign policy, and national security. Osama Rizvi is based in Pakistan (the east) is a writer and consultant who brings the viewpoint of Central Asia and the entire Asian hemisphere in a progressive manner that incorporates Pakistan, China, India into the Middle East.
We are living in the Asian Century. Todd and Osama are excited to bring you a podcast that is unlike anything you can find globally, domestically in the U.S. or all of Asia. Both podcasters will challenge your opinions, global issues such as Pakistan and India relations, and how Asia will run the world for the remainder of this century.
Enjoy a diverse, dynamic, interesting podcast!
Todd and Osama


@(user: Option[User])(implicit req: RequestHeader) @front("W3C Validator Suite", user) {
Quickly and easily perform website validation by the same organization that builds Web standards.
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Validator Suite™ service provides a new integrated view for evaluating website quality. Validator Suite™ integrates Web standards conformance tools to make it easy and quick to keep your website compliant with Web standards. Valid, standards-compliant code is the cornerstone of the Open Web Platform success. Valid code just works.
Developers, designers and site managers have used W3C's free Validator tools millions of times a day, for more than 15 years. W3C builds on that experience now with enhanced validity and efficiency. Soon we will add checking capabilities for accessibility, compatibility, and optimization.
W3C Validator Suite™ examines the public pages of an entire website and evaluates conformance with W3C open standards. It is available as an online service (SaaS) that provides:


BeConverter's history
This page contains a brief history of the changes that have come across the BeConverter.
Version 1.3
(Released)
- Fixed selection bugs in text-labels
- Optmized memory handling of text-labels
- Fixed minor memory leak in ConverterView
- Typing a character now selects the 1st category starting with that character
- Fixed some BMessage ownership leaks
Version 1.2
(Released)
- Added one category: Euro
- Changed colors for the main list. Selected items look more clear
- Cleaned up some parts of the code, lots more left
- Optimized factor-based conversion routine marginally
- Text-controls now are double-buffered for flicker free draws
- Multi-selectable text controls
- Copy function extended to suit selected values
- Change of License agreement
Version 1.1
(Released)
- Added double-click action for opening categories
- Rewrote the Precision button as a menu
- Made a few other minor optimizations in the evaluator
- Added Escape shortcut to close Converter window
- Made values of gigabyte and megabyte more accurate
Version 1.0 - Freeware
(Released)
- First public release.
- Added one new category: Fuel consumption.
- Fixed multi-threading problems. Spawned threads now are slayed.
- Compacted and optimized the code. Works about 10% faster.
- Removed hard-coded paths before this release.
Version 1.0 - Final Analysis
- Error handling for Copy function added.
- Fixed minor loop-holes in the parsing algorithm
Version 1.0 - Pre-release 5
- Added functions to register Mime types at start-up
- Added an option whether or not to register Mime types
- Re-used a lot of variables. Speed increase by about 2%
- Error is now flaged if the unit types are in a mixed state
- Fixed bug in handling the "ceil" and "floor" functions
- Added some extra exceptions in libBeConverter.so
- Added one extra function - "abs"
- Improved parsing speed by removing some unwanted code
- Added binary, octal, hexadecimal number systems to libBeConverter.so
- Added precision settings to libBeConverter.so
- Fixed bug that caused the "abs" function to return absurd values
- Refined the Converter window GUI a bit
- Arranged the controls in the code properly to suit the "Tab" navigation
- Memory leak in Version 1.0 Gamma is finally fixed
- Added "AboutRequested" to show 'About' when external apps ask for it
- Reduced binary size by about 6 KB by removing unwanted code
- Added a few more operators (binary shifts, ands and ors).
- Added inverse trigonometric and logarithmic functions.
- Added skin support, pictures are loaded from resource file
- Fixed a minor bug that caused the expression to get corrupted.
- BeConverter now restores scroll-bar positions (over looked this before)
- Removed initiations of multiple instances of a Converter window
- Fixed a rare bug that caused a failure to load any Converter windows
Version 1.0 - Pre-release 4
- Fixed a few memory related bugs
- Added the BeConverter's formula based unit
- Added one new category: Temperature (at last!)
- Wrote an algorithm using formula based conversions
- Fixed a few bugs in the algorithm
- Added a few more functions like abs, ceil and floor
- At last fixed the 'Window not locked' warning/error
Version 1.0 - Pre-release 3
- Major advancement: Completed libBeConverter.so (lot of work!)
- Now users can type in expressions and have them evaluated
- C style operator precedence
Version 1.0 - Pre-release 2
- Added one new category: Digital quantity
- Fixed bug that crashed app when no. of units were more than 23
- Added a few more units to the Velocity category
Version 1.0 - Pre-release 1
- Made some minor adjustments to the GUI
- Close button also saves the window position
- Added Precision and Notation options in the Converter window
- Fixed a practically improbable bug
- Handled some possible file handling exceptions
- Remembers window location for all Converter windows
- Too many bugs in libBeConverter.so. Began complete re-write
Version 1.0 - Gamma
- Improved speed a little
- Used more BeOS native classes and structures
- Began work on the shared library libBeConverter.so
- Conventionalised the code
- Multi-threading problems discovered... not yet fixed
- More memory leaks were discovered... not yet fixed
Version 1.0 - Beta
- Not released
- Added four new categories: Torque, Coverage, Magnetic Flux, Luminance
- Added the "Copy" function to copy all units to the clipboard
- Fixed a major segment violation
- Fixed other minor bugs
Version 1.0 - Alpha
- Not released
- Added six new categories: Current, Charge, Illuminance, Viscosity, Specific Heat, Voltage
- Removed the BListView and implemented dynamic option buttons (lot of work!)
- Loaded the categories, units from BFS as tables and records, rather than from a file
- Automatically brought in extensive customizability
- Complete re-write of the converter with around 80% reused code
- Drastically reduced the output binary size
- Improved speed about 15 to 20%
Version 1.0 - Debug
- First build. Lots of bugs... ;-)
- Came with 20 different in-built categories
- Supported "live" updations to the converter which made for quick conversion
- Saves the categories, units in files and not as a database-like structure
- Binary size was exteremely large due to lot of unwanted code
- Program was too slow in its execution
- No customizations were possible
- "Window not locked" warning/error was found, not fixed
|| Table of contents ||
Copyright © 2001 Ramshankar. All Rights Reserved.
All cited trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.


Thoughts on Hugo
This domain has been registered for quite a while, but I didn’t bother to create a website, until now. This is some thoughts on using Hugo.
I’m quite familiar with the Javascript ecosystem (Node.JS, React, Sass/SCSS, Typescript, etc.), but wanted something simple without sacrificing too much flexibility. I picked Hugo as the static site generator since it’s a single executable that you have to download, not a Node.JS module with 6,725 dependencies to go along with it.
It’s relatively nice to work with once you’ve gone through the documentation, but that’s the rub. The documentation looks nice at a cursory glance (and don’t get me wrong, the documentation is great and thorough), but you’ll quickly fall into a brain-overload of terminology that’s being thrown at you every which direction.
If you stick with just making content and don’t necessarily care about how the site looks, that’s no problem. Type in hugo new blog/thoughts-of-the-day.md
and you’ll be up and running in no time. My problem, however, is I want to look under the hood and tweak everything from the theme’s layout to the HTML libraries.
Searching for hugo theme tutorial
will bring up this page, which lays out a couple high-level concepts and how to create a new theme. So far that’s good, but how do you actually start creating the theme? At the bottom, you’ll see a link called Directory Structure
. That must be a good starting point!
 Hm, what about this layouts link? Okay, they’re templates. Let’s look at the introduction. Okay, it uses Go’s html/template package. If you’re not familiar with Go, or it’s templating system, you’re going to be in for a world of hurt. Thankfully, I’m already familiar with it.
The template introduction page lays out more than what you’d want just so you can get started. And going through all the links in the navigation bar aren’t exactly helping you figure out how to get started, either.
Eventually, I just downloaded a theme and studied the source to figure out how everything fits together. The main problem with going through Hugo’s documentation is there aren’t any step-by step tutorials that start with the basic, core concepts (like list pages, single pages, index pages, etc), and slowly add on more concepts from there.
That’s my only criticism about Hugo’s documentation. Once you’ve understood the core concepts, the documentation becomes much more useful.
The only other problem I have with Hugo is using Go’s templates. They’re fine for simple tasks, but once you want to do some basic logic, they become clunky and a real eye-sore, very fast.


We will gather at the Mevo'ot Yam Harbor in Michmoret for the festive Opening Ceremony of the 14th Wheels of Love Ride! From Michmoret, we head south to Beit Yanai, crossing Nachal Alexander's estuary to the Mediterranean. We then take one last glimpse at the coastal area, and ride eastwards through Moshav Kfar Vitkin to road no. 4, the old coastal road.
During the first part of the day we will ride through the beautiful groves and orchards of the Emek Hefer Regional Council, established in 1940, and the first Regional Council to be recognized by the British Mandate. We will ride past the Ruppin Academic Center and continue southwards to Kfar Yona. On road 57, we will go eastwards, and from this point onwards, we will ride north for the rest of the day. We will pass Kibbutz Yad Hannah, named after Hannah Senesh on of the 37 Jews who parachuted during World War II into Yugoslavia, and continues to Bat Hefer, on the east side of Highway 6, the Cross Israel Highway. Bat Hefer, located on the Shechem River, suffered a major flood this past winter as the river overflowed its banks.
Continuing northwards through the Menashe Regional Council, we will ride through Pardes Hanna, a town established in 1929, named after yet another Hannah, Hannah Rothschild, from the famous Rothschild family.
Close to Binyamina, we will split for an additional 14 mile circuit, passing Givat Nili, Amikam and Aviel of the Alona Regional Council, the only three settlements of the smallest Regional Council in Israel.
We will end the day climbing up to Zichron Yaakov founded by pioneers in 1882, passing Ramat Ha'Nadiv Park, with the beautiful memorial gardens surrounding the crypt of the Baron and Baroness Rothschild.


I am a hardworking , dedicated individual who enjoys learning new technologies and quickly adapt to new situations and challenges. I have always been passionate about technology since childhood. After finishing my Degree in Computing in Sri Lanka. I moved to UK for my further studies to complete Masters Degree in Internet Technologies. I am currently enrolled on IT Developer Course to gain more technical and practical knowledge by undertaking several hands on projects. Eventhough I consider myself as a back end developer, I also have a good understanding in front end technologies including HTML5 , CSS3 and Javascript.
I enjoy writing front end deveopment using these languages. I also enjoy creating desktop applications.
Please contact me on my email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>See my Github profile


Dive into ES6/ES2015
Renie Siqueira
Context
EcmaScript
Versions
Lifecycle
Support
Nowadays
Features
Rest parameters, Spread operator and Destructuring
Arrow Function
Classes


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block container %} {# Intro row #}
Verse is a RESTful API that checks the latest version of your favourite open source project and simplifies the whole process to one HTTP request. Just like that.
You can either choose one of the available projects or provide a GitHub repository and use it as the source of released versions.
Feel free to visit GitHub for more information, browse through API docs or play with the browsable API.


Mustaches
The identifiers inside double mustaches are replaced by their corresponding value in the state-object. If the parser can
not find a corresponding value in the state-object, it searches for local variables with the same name and replaces
it. It is also possible to access the properties of those variables:

Access: {{stateObject}}

Access: {{localVariable}}

Access: {{localVariable.property}}

State-changes
If you want to change the value of a variable from the state-object (e.g. `name`), you need to call this.changeState({name: 'NewName'})
.
This way the engine registers the specific updates to the data to trigger a reparsing and change the parts
of the DOM that are affected by the updates.
this.changeState({ number: this.getState("number") + 1 });
If
The body of an if
statement only gets rendered when the condition (expr
) inside the
braces (this.getState('payment') === 'visa'
) evaluates to true. The statement ends with a
/fi
.
<if expr="{{payment}} === 'visa'" )>

VISA was selected!

</fi>
For
Use for
loops to render nodes multiple times. The syntax should be self explaining. The first
attribute var
declares the index variable, from
and to
define the range
of the loop and step
is used to determine the number by which the index variable increments each
cycle. The index variable (j
in our case) can be accessed from anywhere inside the loop using
'mustaches'.
<for var="j" from="0" to="{{max}}" step="2">

Counting: {{ j }}

</for>
Foreach
The foreach
loop is the range based counterpart to the standard for
loop. It takes
up to four attributes of which at least two must be provided. The elem
attribute, which contains
the current list item (or contains the key to the variable that contains the current list item to be more precise)
and the list itself, specified in in
. The other two optional attributes are
idx
that stores the index of the current item and arr
, which contains the array itself.
<foreach elem="elem" idx="i" arr="arr" in="this.getState('animals')">

{{fruit.product}}

{{fruit.price}}

</foreach>


Loading..
{{ movie.Plot }}
Director: {{ movie.Director }}
Actors: {{ movie.Actors }}
Writers: {{ movie.Writer }}
Rated: {{ movie.Rated }}
Rating: {{ movie.imdbRating }}
Votes: {{ movie.imdbVotes }}
Runtime: {{ movie.Runtime }}
Released: {{ movie.Released }}


Contact Us @<PHONE_NUMBER>
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--- title: Understanding Your Soil Test Result author: Saurav Das date: '2021-01-17' slug: understanding-your-soil-test-result categories: [] tags: [] ---
Reading and Interpreting Soil Test Results
Purpose Soil testing is used to asses soil nutrient status and to determine the nutrient needed for optimum growth and yield
Sampling Soil sampling must be done properly to get quality soil test results.
Note: When reviewing the lab results, it is important to know what extraction method was used and how the results were reported. Labs may report results in ppm or lb/acre
to convert ppm to lb/ac = ppm x 2 to convert lb/ac to ppm/ac = (lb/ac)/2
Soil Parameters Soil test results includes:
Macronutrients = Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium + secondary macronutrients (Sulfur, Calcium,Magnessium)
Micronutrients = Copper, Iron, Manganese, Zinc, Boron, Chloride, Nickel, and Molybdenum.
Nitrogen
An adequate amount of N is required for photosynthetic activity, and growth. There are two forms of available N: nitrate (NO3-) and ammonium (NH4+). Nitrate is mostly reported as lb/ac in soil test results. It is important to know, nitrate level in the soil test results reflect what amount of nitrate is available and not what which will be available through the process of mineralization of organic matter or what is lost through leaching and denitrification.
Late spring Nitrate Test, also known as the Pre-sidedress Nitrate Test (PSNT), which may be used in-season when corn plant are 6-12 inches tall and to determine how much N should be sidedressed. Nitrate threshold is mostly regional.
Phosphorus
Phosphorus is need by the plant to store energy created from photosynthesis and carbohydrate metabolism. Phosphorus is not naturally abundant as other macronutrients. The availability of phosphorus is soil pH dependent. There are different P extraction methods depending on the soil pH:
Mehlich-3 P (acidic soil)

Olsen P (neutral-alkaline)

Test results will vary based on the extraction method.
Olsen P (ppm) : Very Low = 0-8; Low = 6-9; Optimum = 10-13; High = 14-18; Very High=19+
Soil pH
A soil pH is an indicator of the level of acidity or alkalinity of the soil. Results of soil pH are reported on a logarithm scale, i.e. a soil with pH of 6 is 10 times more acidic than a soil with pH of 7, a soil with pH of 5 will be 100 times more acidic than soil with pH of 7
A buffer pH (BpH) test is used to determine the lime requirement to change the soil pH to desirable level.if the BpH is small, then soil pH will be difficult to change and will require larger rate of lime, while if the BpH change is large, the required lime will be less.
Note: Soil pH determines the availability of nutrients
For Reference: 1. https://store.extension.iastate.edu/product/Interpretation-of-Soil-Test-Results


This based on an existing Vega example. More details on writing Vega specification JSON can be found in https://github.com/vega/vega/wiki.
<vega-element spec="./vega-spec.json" class="shadow"></vega-element>


Home
(current)
Settings
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ppp={{model}} {%block content%} {%endblock%} {% block footer %} {%endblock%}


§286-69 Penalty. Any person who violates any provisions of sections 286-62 to 286-68 shall be fined not more than $50. [L 1955, c 67, §8; RL 1955, §160-227; am L 1967, c 214, §14; HRS §286-69]


| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 | 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 1x 21x 69x 100x 80x 100x 32x 12x 10x 16x 25x | import { push } from 'object-path' import deepEqual from 'deep-equal' import { nextTick, skip } from './utils' import { allResolvers } from './allResolvers' import { pipeResolvers } from './pipeResolvers' import { combineResolvers } from './combineResolvers' import { contextMustBeObject } from './miscResolvers' /** * Piping resolver to save current value and reference to dependees cache. */ const saveDependee = combineResolvers( contextMustBeObject, (value, args, context, info) => (( push(context, '_dependees', { path: info.path, value }), value )), ) /** * Identify a resolver as being a dependee, so other sibling * field resolvers might depend on the value resolved by this one. * * Basically, it will polute "info" during resolving * to insert the resolved value and path to this resolver. * * @param {Function} resolver Resolver implementation. * @return {Promise}. */ export const isDependee = resolver => (root, ...args) => saveDependee(resolver(root, ...args), ...args) /** * Make sure the field name exists on the parent type. * * @param {String} dependeeName The name of the dependee to check the parent against * @return {Function} Resolver to error when no dependee is found. */ const dependeeExists = dependeeName => (root, args, context, { fieldName, parentType: { _fields, name: parent } }) => !_fields[dependeeName] ? new Error(`Cannot get dependee "${dependeeName}" from field "${fieldName}" on type "${parent}"`) : skip /** * Resolver implementation to retrieve the resolved value of a dependee sibling field. * * @param {String} dependeeName The name of the dependee this resolver depends on. * @param {Function} resolver Resolver implemenatation. * @return {Function} dependee resolver. */ export const resolveDependee = dependeeName => combineResolvers( contextMustBeObject, dependeeExists(dependeeName), pipeResolvers( // Make sure dependent resolvers occur after // dependees have been initialized. nextTick, // Find any currently resolved dependee. (root, args, { _dependees = [] }, info) => _dependees .filter(({ path: { prev } }) => deepEqual(prev, info.path.prev)) .find(({ path: { key } }) => key === dependeeName), // Run field resolution, if resolved value was not found. (resolved, args, context, info) => resolved === skip ? info.parentType._fields[dependeeName].resolve(info.rootValue, args, context, info) : resolved.value, ), ) /** * Resolver implementation to retrieve the resolved value of multiple dependee sibling fields. * * @param {[String]} dependeeNames Array of names of the dependees this resolver depends on. * @param {Function} resolver Resolver implemenatation. * @return {Function} dependee resolver. */ export const resolveDependees = dependeeNames => combineResolvers( contextMustBeObject, allResolvers(dependeeNames.map(resolveDependee)), ) |


--- layout: post title: Mini-API's post_id: 176 categories: - redirect date: 2006-11-15 08:21:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2006/11/15/mini-api-s.html ---
Marcel Molina, Jr. has a real talent for discovering elegant API’s. It’s been a treat working with him this last year, watching how he spends a little extra time on the developer interface to the unit tests or a library, making it nice and clean. I wish you could see what he and Sam did with the tests for Campfire!
In a recent post to the Projectionist tumblelog, Marcel provides a tip for avoid[ing] cluttering built in classes by using just in time convenience methods. I love it! His focus is specifically on the instance_eval in the find_items_matching method, but I love the whole snippet. Take a string, extend it with some methods, and voila! A mini-API for querying that string.  His instance_eval trick really just adds another mini-API to the array that is returned. API’s within API’s! Neat stuff.


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Selenium is a set of different software tools, each with a different approach to support test automation.
Read MoreThe OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP), one of the free security testing software, can automatically find security vulnerabilities in web applications while they are in developing and testing phases.
Read MoreDareboost is designed for triggering insightful audit of the website on quality and performance .
Read MoreSeoSiteCheckUp provides a set of advanced seo analyzer tools that gives webmasters in-depth seo analysis of the website’s seo ranking in a page-by-page basis.
Read MoreTestRail is a holistic web based Test Management tool helps to manage,track and organize Software Testing.
Read MoreiMacros can automate whatever you do with a web browser from web automation/web scripting, to data extraction, to web testing, and much more.
Read MoreThe W3C API is a read-only Web API based on the JSON format exposing only public data.
Read MoreThis is Google’s online Mobile friendly testing tool that helps to test a website is mobile friendly or not.
Read MoreGhostlab is a Responsive Design Testing tool that allows to test responsive design of a website across a variety of devices and browsers.
Read MoreSelenium is a set of different software tools, each with a different approach to support test automation.
Read MoreThe OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP), one of the free security testing software, can automatically find security vulnerabilities in web applications while they are in developing and testing phases.
Read MoreDareboost is designed for triggering insightful audit of the website on quality and performance .
Read MoreSeoSiteCheckUp provides a set of advanced seo analyzer tools that gives webmasters in-depth seo analysis of the website’s seo ranking in a page-by-page basis.
Read MoreTestRail is a holistic web based Test Management tool helps to manage,track and organize Software Testing.
Read MoreiMacros can automate whatever you do with a web browser from web automation/web scripting, to data extraction, to web testing, and much more.
Read MoreThe W3C API is a read-only Web API based on the JSON format exposing only public data.
Read MoreThis is Google’s online Mobile friendly testing tool that helps to test a website is mobile friendly or not.
Read MoreGhostlab is a Responsive Design Testing tool that allows to test responsive design of a website across a variety of devices and browsers.
Read MoreSelenium is a set of different software tools, each with a different approach to support test automation. The entire suite of tools results in a rich set of testing functions specifically geared to the needs of testing of web applications of all types. These operations are highly flexible, allowing many options for locating UI elements and comparing expected test results against actual application behavior.
Download link: http://engineering.aweber.com/getting-started-with-ui-automated-tests-using-selenium-python/
The OWASP Zed Attack Proxy (ZAP), one of the free security testing software, can automatically find security vulnerabilities in web applications while they are in developing and testing phases. It is also a great tool for experienced pentesters e for manual security testing.
Download link: https://www.owasp.org/index.php/OWASP_Zed_Attack_Proxy_Project
Dareboost is designed for triggering insightful audit of the website on quality and performance . DareBoost detects the root causes of slowdowns and provides tailor-made suggestions to fix them. It provides a comprehensive report of the website performance and quality, with real browser metrics and top of the range tips to drive optimization in a few seconds. Dareboost also carry out website monitoring and speed comparison for competitive advantage.
Download link: https://www.dareboost.com/en/home
SeoSiteCheckUp provides a set of advanced seo analyzer tools that gives webmasters in-depth seo analysis of the website’s seo ranking in a page-by-page basis. It also tracks the website social media ranking, site usability, online reputation, meta tags, and site speed. One can get the analysis report of their website instantaneously using this online platform.
Download link: http://seositecheckup.com/
TestRail is a holistic web based Test Management tool helps to manage,track and organize Software Testing. It aims to manage test runs and coordinate the entire testing process. It tracks and follows the status of individual tests, milestones and projects with dashboards and activity reports.
Download link: http://www.gurock.com/testrail/
iMacros can automate whatever you do with a web browser from web automation/web scripting, to data extraction, to web testing, and much more. It is the only web automation software that works with every website.They record and handles repetitive works easily. In short they handle functional, performance, and regression testing of web applications.
Download link: http://imacros.net/
The W3C API is a read-only Web API based on the JSON format exposing only public data.
Download link: https://www.w3.org/developers/tools/
This is Google’s online Mobile friendly testing tool that helps to test a website is mobile friendly or not.
Download link: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/mobile-friendly/
Ghostlab is a Responsive Design Testing tool that allows to test responsive design of a website across a variety of devices and browsers. With so many mobile devices in the market, responsiveness of any UI is mandatory, especially for any new applications being built. The test is handled by few open source online tools at different screen sizes.
Download link: https://www.vanamco.com/ghostlab/
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We offer the best fast food money can buy.We welcome you to try our finger licking fast food today and we guarantee,you will be back for more
At Anita,s Kitchen,you can drink whatever best accomodates your mood or preferences because here,we provide a wide variety of drinks for every occasion.


pl.polidea.instrumentation
Class PolideaInstrumentationTestRunner
java.lang.Object
InstrumentationTestRunner
pl.polidea.instrumentation.PolideaInstrumentationTestRunner
public class PolideaInstrumentationTestRunner
- extends InstrumentationTestRunner
Test runner that should produce JUnit-compatible test results. It can be used
to produce output that is parseable by any tool that understands JUnit XML
output format. It is extremely useful for example when using CI systems (all
of which understand JUnit output XML) such as Jenkins, Hudson, Bamboo,
CruiseControl and many more.
The runner is flexible enough to produce separate file for each package,
class or for the whole test execution. By default it produces results split
by package.
Therefore you can run the runner with some extra parameters, like:
adb shell am instrument -e junitSplitLevel class -w somepackage/pl.polidea.instrumentation.PolideaInstrumentationTestRunner
It supports the following parameters (none of the parameters is mandatory,
they assume reasonable default values):
- junitXmlOutput - boolean ("true"/"false") indicating whether XML Junit
output should be produced at all. Default is true
- junitOutputDirectory - string specifying in which directory the XML files
should be placed. Be careful when setting this parameter. TestRunner deletes
all the files matching postfix and single filename before running from this
directory. Default is the on-device local "files" directory for the TESTED
application (not TESTING application!). Usually it is
/data/data/<package>/files
- junitOutputFilePostfix - string specifying what is the postfix of files
created. Default value is "-TEST.xml". The files are always prefixed with
package name with the exception of top-level, root package.
- junitNoPackagePrefix - string specifying what is the prefix in case test
is in top-level directory (i.e. has no package). Default value is
"NO_PACKAGE".
- junitSplitLevel - string specifying what splitting will be applied. The
runner can split the test results into several files: either per class,
package or it can produce a single big file for all tests run. Allowed value
are "class", "package" or "none". Default value is "package".
- junitSingleFileName - string specifying what name will be given to output
file in case the split is "none". Default value is ALL-TEST.xml
For more details about parameters, visit Android test runner command line documentation
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
PolideaInstrumentationTestRunner
public PolideaInstrumentationTestRunner()
onCreate
public void onCreate(Bundle arguments)
finish
public void finish(int resultCode,
Bundle results)
getAndroidTestRunner
protected AndroidTestRunner getAndroidTestRunner()


Enter username to query:
Action: get kill Target: With: Action
A simple front-end to interact with the game.
Get started by typing in a username!


- MMMM DD, YYYY -
Statement by Donald J. Trump, 45th President of the United States of America
I hope everyone remembers when they’re getting the COVID-19 (often referred to as
the China Virus) Vaccine, that if I wasn’t President, you wouldn’t be getting that
beautiful "shot" for 5 years, at best, and probably wouldn’t be getting it at all.
I hope everyone remembers!


About me!!
Just tell me YES or NO
- What is your name?
- Do you think that I like to read?
- Do you think that I am intrested in software development?
- Do I like to play gitar?
- Do I like sandwich?
- Do I like to dance?
My top 5 favorite movies
- Kaho na pyar hey
- Kabhi khushi kabhi gum
- Tare zameen par
- Dangal
- Dhoom


{% if redirect %}
{{ _('This instance of Red Discord Bot is owned by {owner}.').format(owner=owner) }}
{% endif %}
{{ _('The base template for this dashboard was created by AppSeed Web App Generator, protected under MIT License.')|safe
}}
{{ _('The dashboard was edited and recoded to work with Red Discord Bot by Neuro Assassin#4779, protected under MIT License.')|safe
}}
{{ _('This dashboard was made for Red Discord Bot, a multifunctional, fully modular Discord bot, created by Twentysix, made great by many. Red Discord Bot is protected under GNU General Public License v3.0.')|safe
}}


We have about 3,000 happy users and counting and we're happy to hear from you contribute to our project on github or sendus a feedback.


Overview
Mathscapes is committed to advance in the field of algorithm design through mathematical research. Based in Bangalore, Mathscapes study and design algorithms for computational problems. We see algorithmic complexity more than just space and time; and examine how maths may be used to discover and build on other possible parameters that contribute to this complexity. Our projects are primarily research-based and include both — initiated by ourselves and commissioned. Beyond that, we are always keen to undertake projects that pivot on Mathematics and Computer Science.
Our pursuit is to revolutionise the way, world engages with technology. Technology is constantly changing our world. It is everything that is making our work or life simpler. While that may be a good thing, we cannot anticipate all the implications. Who should be held responsible for damage caused by this advancement? What if we could see the future? Would we change our decisions then?
Technology is what we believe is the consequence of life. Like life, technology may also be inevitable, or maybe both are the same? And at this point, we are probably at the ascent of the exponential curve of the supermassive technology outbreak. How much exaggerating it may sound, it seems inevitable. Will we able to coexist with it? And If so, how technology should evolve optimally? What should we do now to change the future?
Learn more about our backstory here - Introducing Mathscapes Research
Process
Our process starts by distilling the complexity into a precise formal language. We dig deep to research about the subject and try to illustrate every minute aspect that is appearing to affect the system. Often the most simple looking problems are the hardest ones. And we are living in a world with limited resources and constraints, where technology must be optimized to make the most of it. This very point brings us to maths – it sets up the foundation for us to theorize the patterns, conjectures, and design algorithms more efficiently.
We foremost focus on computational efficiency, and consequently, other kinds of ability when it is put into the larger picture. The journey of a mathematical model begins by discovering and studying the raw patterns. And then developing conjectures that can potentially explain why we think something is happening the way it is happening. And finally putting all the possible hard work in proving the conjecture to support our study.
Team
We are a small team at the moment, and people from various disciplines are brought together based on the kind of project we do. Our combined expertise ranges from Mathematics, Computer Science, Human-Computer Interaction and Graphic design.
Founder. Gaurav Singh
Commission
Mathscapes is available to undertake commissioned projects related to following categories.
- Complexity Analysis provides theoretical estimates of the resources needed by any algorithm which solves a given computational problem.
- Algorithm Design determines a set of instructions in a well-defined formal language to solve computational problems.
- Mathematical Research examines the underlying abstract contexts to obtain pure mathematical results which can be utilized to develop applied mathematics.
- Mathematical Modelling provides a description of a system using mathematical concepts and language.
- Mathematical Visualization depicts graphical representation of a complex algorithm or mathematical model.
- Research Mentorship provides one-on-one mentorship to who seek guidance for a research project that involves mathematics, computer science or human-computer interaction.
- Training and Workshop facilitates learning/hackathons for large groups typically in full day formats.
Have a project for us? Get in touch — we’d be happy to hear from you. Contact us.


Nest is an MIT-licensed open source project with its ongoing development made possible thanks to the support by the community. This framework is a result of the long road, full of sleepless nights, working after hours, and busy weekends.
Nest doesn't have a large company that sits behind and is continuously paying for hours spent on the development. I fully rely on the goodness ❤ of the people. However, I would love to make this framework even more powerful, to be fully focused on delivering you great solutions that make coding process enjoyable: In order to help me, I run few supporting platforms:
If you fell in love with Nest, or you run a business which is using Nest, consider sponsoring its development to ensure that the project which your product relies on is actively maintained and improved. Also, your support could help me to work more on content that benefits whole Nest community, writing either educational blog posts or recording videos.


Papa's Pizza
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Back when I was young (I’m 28), I was a gamer.  Every games and only good rated games. I could complete several ones in just one week. I was at one point a really big fan of the Warcraft series (not WoW by the way) and got ranked really high on Battle.Net. But life goes on and I reduced my average playing time to the minimum (and I am a new father, so it’s really not that much). Now I only play games that fit into the kind I love and that I know will not be crappy.
I could say the same thing to the time I now spend learning new programming stuff. I’m more picky at what I choose and tend to ignore a lot of thing that I would have found interesting if I had time to read them. So I need to choose really carefully what I decide to involve myself into, and spend the less possible time on learning anything that I could find easily with some googling.. I also ignore stuff that come and go quickly (Cardspace?). I understand the inner plumbing, but the implementation details are not so important unless it’s something I really need to (example : I needed to create a secure WCF service, but It’s not something I use daily and will probably not use it again in the next year, so why should I choose to learn everything about securing a wcf services?).
But in my early years of programming I would have done it. I mean, learn all that I can and purchase new books every weeks. But the reality kick-in quickly and it’s just not possible anymore.
How do I keep up to date and not become crazy trying to learn everything ?
1. I read blog. No, I read blog title and choose only what I think will be interesting for me.
2. I read books. But only great books. Other people already done the job of finding good ones.
3. I work on my own project on my own time. I find it to be great to feel involved in all the stage of creating an application. UI, architecture, design, deployment, redaction, marketing, etc…
4. Watch screencasts. Dime Casts.Net and TekPub (maybe someday, I will buy a subscription).
So the question is: what do you do to keep up to date with everything and not let yourself become a programming zombie?


AutoPost is a web service to ease the scheduled publication of posts on Facebook pages. You choose the date and time when you want autoPost to publish your prewritten messages on your page.
Yes, autoPost is completely free to use and open source.
No. You need to create a page with your Facebook profile. You can then post on this page. Facebook has blocked access to personal feeds for third-party applications. Only pages can be accessed.
No. Facebook shutdown the access to event creation for third party apps.
No. This would technically be possible but is not yet implemented into autoPost.
If you experience any problems with your posts. Please contact us.
If you have any questions please contact us.


|
I'm serious - this really can take a long time - especially if you are using older hardware! We currently install a bigger update. Take a beer/coffee (or two) and relax ;-) The webinterface will be back as soon as the update has been completed.
Your LoxBerry. |


package junit
- Alphabetic
- Public
- All
Type Members
-
trait
AssertionsForJUnit extends VersionSpecificAssertionsForJUnit
Trait that contains ScalaTest's basic assertion methods, suitable for use with JUnit.
Trait that contains ScalaTest's basic assertion methods, suitable for use with JUnit.
The assertion methods provided in this trait look and behave exactly like the ones in
Assertions
, except instead of throwingTestFailedException
they throwJUnitTestFailedError
, which extendsjunit.framework.AssertionFailedError
.JUnit 3 (release 3.8 and earlier) distinguishes between failures and errors. If a test fails because of a failed assertion, that is considered a failure. If a test fails for any other reason, either the test code or the application being tested threw an unexpected exception, that is considered an error. The way JUnit 3 decides whether an exception represents a failure or error is that only thrown
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError
s are considered failures. Any other exception type is considered an error. The exception type thrown by the JUnit 3 assertion methods declared injunit.framework.Assert
(such asassertEquals
,assertTrue
, andfail
) is, therefore,AssertionFailedError
.In JUnit 4,
AssertionFailedError
was made to extendjava.lang.AssertionError
, and the distinction between failures and errors was essentially dropped. However, some tools that integrate with JUnit carry on this distinction, so even if you are using JUnit 4 you may want to use thisAssertionsForJUnit
trait instead of plain-old ScalaTestAssertions
.To use this trait in a JUnit 3
TestCase
, you can mix it into yourTestCase
class, like this:import junit.framework.TestCase import org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit
class MyTestCase extends TestCase with AssertionsForJUnit {
def testSomething() { assert("hi".charAt(1) === 'i') }
// ... }You can alternatively import the methods defined in this trait.
import junit.framework.TestCase import org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit._
class MyTestCase extends TestCase {
def testSomething() { assert("hi".charAt(1) === 'i') }
// ... }For details on the importing approach, see the documentation for the
AssertionsForJUnit
companion object. For the details on theAssertionsForJUnit
syntax, see the Scaladoc documentation fororg.scalatest.Assertions
-
class
JUnit3Suite extends TestCase with Suite with AssertionsForJUnit
A
Suite
that is also ajunit.framework.TestCase
.A
Suite
that is also ajunit.framework.TestCase
.A
JUnit3Suite
may be run by either JUnit 3 (such as JUnit 3.8) or ScalaTest's runner.  Tests are methods that start withtest
, take no parameters, and have aUnit
return type. You manage fixtures with methodssetUp
andtearDown
. Here's an example:import org.scalatest.junit.JUnit3Suite import scala.collection.mutable.ListBuffer
class BlastFromThePastSuite extends JUnit3Suite {
var sb: StringBuilder = _ var lb: ListBuffer[String] = _
override def setUp(): Unit = { sb = new StringBuilder("ScalaTest is ") lb = new ListBuffer[String] }
def testEasy(): Unit = { // Uses JUnit-style assertions sb.append("easy!") assertEquals("ScalaTest is easy!", sb.toString) assertTrue(lb.isEmpty) lb += "sweet" }
def testFun(): Unit = { // Uses ScalaTest assertions sb.append("fun!") assert(sb.toString === "ScalaTest is fun!") assert(lb.isEmpty) } }You can use either JUnit's assertions, inherited from
TestCase
, or ScalaTest's, inherited fromAssertionsForJUnit
.When writing JUnit 3 tests in Scala, you should keep in mind that JUnit 3 will not run tests that have a return type other than
Unit
. Thus it is best to explicitly state theUnit
result type, like this:def testGoodIdea(): Unit = { // result type will be Unit // ... }
Instead of this:
def testBadIdea() = { // result type will be inferred // ... }
If the
testBadIdea
method ends in an expression that has a result type other thanUnit
, the Scala compiler will infer a result type to thetestBadIdea
method to be the same non-Unit
type. As a "result," JUnit 3 will not discover or run thetestBadIdea
method at all. -
final
class
JUnitRunner extends Runner
A JUnit
Runner
that knows how to run any ScalaTestSuite
.A JUnit
Runner
that knows how to run any ScalaTestSuite
. This enables you to provide a JUnitRunWith
annotation on any ScalaTestSuite
. Here's an example:import org.junit.runner.RunWith import org.scalatest.junit.JUnitRunner import org.scalatest.FunSuite
@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner]) class MySuite extends FunSuite { // ... }This
RunWith
annotation will enable theMySuite
class to be run by JUnit 4. -
class
JUnitSuite extends JUnitSuiteLike
A suite of tests that can be run with either JUnit or ScalaTest.
A suite of tests that can be run with either JUnit or ScalaTest. This class allows you to write JUnit 4 tests with ScalaTest's more concise assertion syntax as well as JUnit's assertions (
assertEquals
, etc.). You create tests by defining methods that are annotated withTest
, and can create fixtures with methods annotated withBefore
andAfter
. For example:import org.scalatest.junit.JUnitSuite import scala.collection.mutable.ListBuffer import _root_.org.junit.Test import _root_.org.junit.Before
class TwoSuite extends JUnitSuite {
var sb: StringBuilder = _ var lb: ListBuffer[String] = _
@Before def initialize() { sb = new StringBuilder("ScalaTest is ") lb = new ListBuffer[String] }
@Test def verifyEasy() { sb.append("easy!") assert(sb.toString === "ScalaTest is easy!") assert(lb.isEmpty) lb += "sweet" }
@Test def verifyFun() { sb.append("fun!") assert(sb.toString === "ScalaTest is fun!") assert(lb.isEmpty) } }To execute
JUnitSuite
s with ScalaTest'sRunner
, you must include JUnit's jar file on the class path or runpath. This version ofJUnitSuite
was tested with JUnit version 4.10.Instances of this class are not thread safe.
-
trait
JUnitSuiteLike extends Suite with AssertionsForJUnit
Implementation trait for class
JUnitSuite
, which represents a suite of tests that can be run with either JUnit or ScalaTest.Implementation trait for class
JUnitSuite
, which represents a suite of tests that can be run with either JUnit or ScalaTest.JUnitSuite
is a class, not a trait, to minimize compile time given there is a slight compiler overhead to mixing in traits compared to extending classes. If you need to mix the behavior ofJUnitSuite
into some other class, you can use this trait instead, because classJUnitSuite
does nothing more than extend this trait.See the documentation of the class for a detailed overview of
JUnitSuite
. -
class
JUnitTestFailedError extends AssertionFailedError with StackDepth with ModifiableMessage[JUnitTestFailedError] with PayloadField with ModifiablePayload[JUnitTestFailedError]
Exception that indicates a test failed.
Exception that indicates a test failed.
The purpose of this exception is to encapsulate the same stack depth information provided by
TestFailedException
, which is used when running with ScalaTest, but be reported as a failure not an error when running with JUnit. The stack depth information indicates which line of test code failed, so that when running with ScalaTest information can be presented to the user that makes it quick to find the failing line of test code. (In other words, when running with ScalaTest the user need not scan through the stack trace to find the correct filename and line number of the failing test.)JUnit distinguishes between failures and errors. If a test fails because of a failed assertion, that is considered a failure in JUnit. If a test fails for any other reason, either the test code or the application being tested threw an unexpected exception, that is considered an error in JUnit. This class differs from
TestFailedException
in that it extendsjunit.framework.AssertionFailedError
. Instances of this class are thrown by the assertions provided byAssertionsForJUnit
.The way JUnit 3 (JUnit 3.8 and earlier releases) decided whether an exception represented a failure or error is that only thrown
junit.framework.AssertionFailedError
s were considered failures. Any other exception type was considered an error. The exception type thrown by the JUnit 3 assertion methods declared injunit.framework.Assert
(such asassertEquals
,assertTrue
, andfail
) was, therefore,AssertionFailedError
. In JUnit 4,AssertionFailedError
was made to extendjava.lang.AssertionError
, and the distinction between failures and errors was essentially dropped. However, some tools that integrate with JUnit carry on this distinction, so even if you are using JUnit 4 you may want to useAssertionsForJUnit
.- Exceptions thrown
NullArgumentException
if eithermessage
orcause
isnull
, orSome(null)
.
-
class
JUnitWrapperSuite extends Suite
A wrapper to allow JUnit tests to be run by the ScalaTest runner.

Instances of this trait are not thread safe.
- trait VersionSpecificAssertionsForJUnit extends Assertions
Value Members
-
object
AssertionsForJUnit extends AssertionsForJUnit
Companion object that facilitates the importing of
AssertionsForJUnit
members as an alternative to mixing it in.Companion object that facilitates the importing of
AssertionsForJUnit
members as an alternative to mixing it in. One use case is to importAssertionsForJUnit
members so you can use them in the Scala interpreter:$ scala -cp junit3.8.2/junit.jar:../target/jar_contents Welcome to Scala version 2.7.5.final (Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM, Java 1.5.0_16). Type in expressions to have them evaluated. Type :help for more information. scala> import org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit._ import org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit._ scala> assert(1 === 2) junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: 1 did not equal 2 at org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit$class.assert(AssertionsForJUnit.scala:353) at org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit$.assert(AssertionsForJUnit.scala:672) at .
( :7) at . ( ) at RequestResult$. ( :3) at RequestResult$. ( ) at RequestResult$result( expect(3) { 1 + 3 } junit.framework.AssertionFailedError: Expected 3, but got 4 at org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit$class.expect(AssertionsForJUnit.scala:563) at org.scalatest.junit.AssertionsForJUnit$.expect(AssertionsForJUnit.scala:672) at . ( :7) at . ( ) at RequestResult$. ( :3) at RequestResult$. ( ) at RequestResult$result( val caught = intercept[StringIndexOutOfBoundsException] { "hi".charAt(-1) } caught: StringIndexOutOfBoundsException = java.lang.StringIndexOutOfBoundsException: String index out of range: -1


Hello again! I am working on my circuit again for a power monitor and had a basic question. Is the polarization of the CT sensor important? I am working with the SCT-013-000. I have clipped the 3.5mm plug of the end and tied the copper together and now have 3 lines. I don't know which is which and don't want to a) kill myself or b) fry the circuit. Can polarity be tested or known ahead of time? Couldn't find anything with a search. Thanks ya'll!
Tyler
Re: SCT polarization
Yes it is, if you want to know the power direction. You can see what the original wiring was in my report in Building Blocks.
Re: SCT polarization
Hey Robert,
Thanks for your help again! Do you mean this article? Sorry, I like to be extra certain what mistakes not to make.
http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/buildingblocks/report-yhdc-sct-013-000...
What do you mean it's important if I want to know the power direction? Should I care about direction? I just want a scalar quantity of power to be measured at the end.
Thanks so much.
Tyler
...Feeling overwhelmed on what seems to be basics to most people
Re: SCT polarization
Yes, that's the article. Sorry about the power direction bit. If you have the ability to generate, either with PV, hydro, wind or whatever, then most people like to know whether they are importing or exporting power, and to do that you need to measure the voltage and compare the instantaneous direction of the current compared to the voltage. If you're not interested in the direction of power flow (which you won't be if you cannot generate), then the phase (as we call it) of the c.t. doesn't concern you. The emonTx_CT123_Voltage sketch does give you power direction (it shows as positive or negative) so if it's wrong, the easy way to change it is to reverse the c.t on its mains cable, no wiring change required. If you want to gen up on power flow: An introduction to AC Power
I forgot to mention, normally, the plain copper screen in the c.t. cable isn't connected. You can connect it to the sleeve of the plug if you wish along with the red wire. I didn't realise I hadn't put the wire colours on the diagram - I've just added them in the text.
And sorry about the overwhelming too. Building Blocks is where the theory is, from the basics to some quite complicated stuff. Don't be afraid to ask if you don't understand, that's how you learn.
Re: SCT polarization
No, I LOVE the building blocks page. It's just that I've always learned that electrical engineering is not a place to dink around in my mech engineering schooling. So I haven't. Thereby, some of this is from the ground up. For example I had no idea about 3 phase electricity or why it's generated. I had no idea about why the capictor was needed.
 Nothing like seeing smoke emerge from a circuit and frying your board!
I'll do some more reading on the page before I try it. I'm going to run the AC Current only sketch first and then wire in a transformer I bought to step down the wall input to 9v. I noticed my SCT-013-000 has the copper shield like you mention and I've just twisted that together and as you said, I have red and white. From reading about the 3.5mm jacks and looking at the end of the SCT I clipped off, it appears red and copper are soldered to the ground on the jack and the short pin is soldered to white, which appears to carry the signal to the tip (positive). Judging from the wiring to the Arduino, I'm guessing the white goes with the 5v side and the red/copper goes to the ground? Is that correct? Thanks for everything sir. You're a blessing to those of us electrically challenged engineers that are still pissed about their power bill and trying to find the problem!
Re: SCT polarization
Nothing like seeing smoke emerge from a circuit and frying your board! Did you not know that all things electrical run on smoke? It stands to reason: when the smoke comes out, they stop working, so they must do.....
[That joke is probably older than me!]
Judging from the wiring to the Arduino, I'm guessing the white goes with the 5v side and the red/copper goes to the ground? Is that correct?
No, look again at CT sensors - Interfacing with an Arduino - that shows exactly how it is connected.
Re: SCT polarization
Thanks Robert, I think I didn't see the orange current loop last time, so I was guessing since I don't "see" the flow well. Thanks! I'm still learning, so I appreciate the time you take for me.


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Michelle Keegan leaves fans gobsmacked with 'unrecognisable' transformation
Her adorable pet Chihuahua Pip is being held in her arms in the snap, which is captioned: "Make up & hair did ✅ Beauty light ✅ Dog upstaging me."
by James Rodger, Katie Fitzpatrick, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistMichelle Keegan has wowed fans with her "unrecognisable" new look.
The former Coronation Street favourite left fans shocked with her latest social media upload.
Posting a picture of herself, Michelle was inundated with feedback from social media followers.
The image shows Michelle, who played Tina in the ITV1 soap, wearing a black leather corset, earrings and full make-up.
Her adorable pet Chihuahua Pip is being held in her arms in the snap, which is captioned: "Make up & hair did ✅ Beauty light ✅ Dog upstaging me."
And her 4.1m followers were quick to comment on her new look - reports the Manchester Evening News.
Tamara_arabella_x said: Llook how different she looks? Xxx"
m18knk said: "I didn’t even recognise this as you."
And sophiarose10213 said: "you ever seen someone so perfect or na."
Michelle, 32, now plays Erin in the Sky One comedy drama Brassic and army medic Lance Corporal Georgie Lane in the popular BBC One drama Our Girl.
Her soap character Tina McIntyre was brutally murdered by neighbour Rob Donovan in Corrie in 2014.
Barmaid Tina plunged from the balcony of the builders' yard before being beaten to death with a lead pipe by twisted Rob.


Hi I'm some content
Click Me First
Click Me Second
Gribble gribble
Click Me
Squids!
Click Me
More is more
Squids are larger than they appear.
Click me
A last bit, like a panel


For senior project, Konstantin created a web application that collects your electronic bills that are sent to your Gmail account. Then it places the eBills into a table for easier viewing.
View ProjectThis project is still in the works. Project was started by Konstantin, Amanda Lail and Blaise Mathai. This project was assigned in Software Engineering class. Main goal of project was to create a number line game for 7th graders. In the game, the player is given coordinates and told how much is moved horizontally and vertically. Player then needs to enter the new coordinates.
View ProjectMain difference between this mortgage calculator versus other mortgage calculators is that this one includes the home insurance and property tax. Some comparisson has been made to ensure close to accurate payments. This project was made when Kostia got tired of going to different sites trying to get closer to real month mortgage payments that include principle, interest, PMI, property tax and insurance.
View ProjectAs a classroom assignment, the team of Megan Gaynor, Michael Scott, Konstantin Kazantsev and William Jackson put together a Java program that simulates Blackjack. Konstantin later created a Web app for easier way view results. As it is a dynamic web app, one can view the source code. Even douwnload the code and run it on their own. The project was put together in Netbeans.
View Source CodeLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aliquid, quo, minima, inventore voluptatum saepe quos nostrum provident ex quisquam hic odio repellendus atque porro distinctio quae id laboriosam facilis dolorum.
View Project


The objective of practical training is to gain the required competence in performing safe maintenance, inspections and routine work according to the maintenance manual and other relevant instructions and tasks as appropriate for the type of aircraft. It includes the awareness of the use of all technical literature and documentation for the aircraft, the use of specialist/special tooling and test equipment for performing removal and replacement of components and modules unique to type, including any on-wing maintenance activity.
Tasks to be completed shall be representative of the aircraft and systems both in complexity and in the technical input required to complete that task. While relatively simple tasks may be included, other more complex tasks shall also be incorporated and undertaken as appropriate to the aircraft type.
Practical training may be performed either following or integrated with the theoretical elements. However, it should not be performed before theoretical training.
Practical training may be supported by the use of training aids, such as trainers, virtual aircraft, aircraft components, synthetic training devices (STD), computer based training devices (CBT), etc.
Practical training may include instruction in a classroom or in simulators but part of the practical training should be conducted in a real maintenance or manufacturer environment.
The duration of the practical training should ensure that the content of training required by paragraph 3.2 of Appendix III to Part-66 is completed. Nevertheless, for aeroplanes with a MTOM equal or above 30000kg, the duration for the practical element of a type rating training course should not be less than two weeks unless a shorter duration meeting the objectives of the training and taking into account pedagogical aspects (maximum duration per day) is justified to the competent authority.
•Tasks classified LOC and TS can be performed either during theoretical training or practical training. •Tasks classified FOT - SGH - R/I and MEL must be performed during practical training. •After completion, each task shall be signed off by the trainee and countersigned by the assessor. •The assessor countersigns if: •the task is carried out according to the provided documentation •safety measures are respected •warning/caution and specific recommendations are observed •behavior of the trainee in the maintenance environment is adequate •Tasks are expected to be carried out on airplane. If a task, or a portion of the task, can't be carried out on the airplane, the procedure must be explained (possible aid: appropriate device, documentation, simulation, etc...). •For tasks classified TS (Troubleshooting) in Part 2, the trainee must : •answer the questions correctly •look up the correct references and procedures in the applicable manuals •look for the best repair solution
Tasks in this practical training element are classified MT (Main Tasks) or AT (Additional Tasks). According to Regulation paragraph 3.2 of Appendix III to Part-66, tasks classified MT represent subjects that are important for practical training purposes to ensure that the operation, function, installation and safety significance of key maintenance tasks is adequately addressed. Particularly where these can't be fully explained by theoretical training alone. Even if Additional tasks (AT) are not mandatory, they are an interesting and relevant complement for the trainee's training. A summary table (located next page) shall be filled in with the number of Main Tasks (MT) performed. The total amount is reported in the validation table (page 2). After the practical element has been completed, an assessment must be performed, which must comply with the following: •the assessment shall be performed by designated assessors appropriately qualified


Rangers chief breaks silence on Leeds United and Aston Villa transfer target
Aston Villa transfer news | Glen Kamara has been liked with a move to the Premier League with Crystal Palace, Burnley and Brighton and Hove Albion all said to be interested
by Richard CusackRangers manager Steven Gerrard has broken his silence on transfer speculation surrounding midfielder Glen Kamara - and says he is willing to offer him an improved contract.
Kamara has been imperious since moving from Dundee in a bargain £50,000 move in January, with the 24-year-old attracting interest from Aston Villa and Leeds United because of his impressive string of performances.
The Finland international is under contract until 2023, but reports have suggested that Gerrard and his side are willing to thrash out fresh terms to secure the former Arsenal trainee's Ibrox future.
Villa were linked with a move for Kamara in October, along with Leeds and Premier League trio Brighton and Hove Albion, Burnley and Crystal Palace.
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Director reveals John McGinn's reaction to failed transfer
- Martin Keown fires puzzling criticism at Tyrone Mings
- What Jarrad Branthwaite has said about Villa interest
- Dean Smith urged to have a 'quiet word' with Frederic Guilbert
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Kamara has made 20 appearances for Rangers and has started the past two League matches - and Gerrard wants to reward the midfielder as long as he keeps his performance levels high.
"We haven't heard of any interest down south, we've read tons about it though," said Gerrard.
"But I wouldn't be surprised if there was interest in Glen Kamara because he's an outstanding footballer.
"He's been outstanding since he walked in the door. Sometimes I still have to pinch myself for how we got him and what we got him for.
"Glen is doing fine. He got a real strong contract when he came here from Dundee.
"He's in good form and playing well. The message for Glen and the other players is we always reward our players for consistent performances over a long period of time. Glen will be treated no different.
"All he needs to worry about is bringing success back to the club and I'm sure he will be well looked after."