Install or update Node and Npm to version 12.14.0 or newer.
Install Python 2.7 if it is not currently installed. (download)
Ensure that you have Git properly configured in your PATH environment.
Install a C/C++ toolchain, like GCC, with support for C++14 minimum. (Instructions bellow)
Run "as administrator" the following command:
npm install --global --production windows-build-tools
Depending on Windows version may be required to run the above command with --vs2015 argument. For other
args plese check Windows Build Tools
npm page
sudo yum install centos-release-scl-rh
sudo yum --enablerepo=centos-sclo-rh-testing install devtoolset-7-gcc*
echo "source scl_source enable devtoolset-7" >> ~/.bashrc
source ~/.bashrc
Install Xcode.
You also need to install the Command Line Tools via Xcode. You can find this under the menu Xcode -> Preferences
-> Locations (or by running xcode-select --install in your Terminal)
Install node-gyp by following the instruction here
The setup process of an development environment for building and running SSApps. For example, we use
ssapp-demo-workspace.
First of all, create a local clone of the ssapp-demo-workspace Github project:
git clone https://github.com/PrivateSky/ssapp-demo-workspace.git
Enter into checkout folder and run the following command:
npm install
Optionally (if something crashed or you add changes) do a privatesky build
cd privatesky
npm install
#if you want to run the tests, have to install zeromq manually
#npm install<EMAIL_ADDRESS>npm run build
cd ..
Run the brick storage and static file http server
npm run server
Wait for a message like "Domain boot successfully" and then open a new terminal and build all the ssapps, wallets,
etc in the current project
npm run build-all
Finally, open the browser (in incognito tab is the best) and go to http://localhost:8080/secure-channels/loader
The setup process of PrivateSky (contributors project version) can be reduced to git clone the project and
run npm install process. (steps bellow)
First of all, create a local clone of the PrivateSky Github project:
git clone https://github.com/PrivateSky/privatesky.git
Enter into checkout folder and run the following command:
cd privatesky
npm install
npm install will install octopus that will handle and clone
all modules from git, similar behaiviour as in a project with submodules.
First of all, create a local clone of the PrivateSky Github project:
git clone https://github.com/PrivateSky/psk-release.git
Enter into checkout folder and run the following command:
cd privatesky
npm install
The Node version is checked and if is all good the installation process begins by downloading the required
dependencies.
Once the installation process has finished successfully, the following command needs to be run:
npm run start
At this point, the PrivateSky installation is done and the PrivateSky Node is up and ready to go!
The difference is that during development PSK Node code is necessary to be rebuilt every time that source code and
folders are modified according to the project's needs.
During development, instead of the npm run start command run
npm run watch
To update an existing PrivateSky installation run command:
npm run update


Log in {{^then}}Manage your blogs{{/then}} {{#then}} {{#then_description}}To {{then_description}}{{/then_description}} {{^then_description}}To access your dashboard{{/then_description}} {{/then}}
{{#BADTOKEN}}The link to set your password has expired
{{/BADTOKEN}} {{#BADEMAIL}}That email address does not match a Blot account.
{{/BADEMAIL}} {{#NOEMAIL}}Please enter your email address.
{{/NOEMAIL}} {{#NOPASSWORD}}Please enter your password.
{{/NOPASSWORD}} {{#BADPASSWORD}}That was not your password.
{{/BADPASSWORD}}


Get rotation matrix from rotation axis and angle.
[n,rho] = rotmat2aqxi(R);
Given a rotation matrix
R
, the function rotmat2axi
computes the
rotation axis n
and the angle of rotation rho
around this axis defining the same rotation.
For details about rotation matrices, see the page on relative orientations.
rotmat2axi
computes the components of the rotation axis
vector directly from elements in the rotation matrix:
The rotation angle is given by
The following rotation matrix describes the interchange of the three principal axes of the coordinate system
R = [0 1 0; 0 0 1; 1 0 0]
R = 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0
Feeding this rotation matrix into rotmat2axi
,
we obtain the rotation axis and the rotation angle
[n,rho] = rotmat2axi(R)
n = 0.5774 0.5774 0.5774 rho = 2.0944
The rotation is 2π/3 around an axis pointing along the center of the first octant.
ang2vec, erot, rotaxi2mat, vec2ang


|
Copies doublewords from source operand (second operand) and inserts them in the destination operand (first operand) at the locations selected with the order operand (third operand). Figure 4-6 shows the operation of the PSHUFD instruction and the encoding of the order operand.
Each 2-bit field in the order operand selects the contents of one doubleword location in the destination operand. For example, bits 0 and 1 of the order operand select the contents of doubleword 0 of the destination operand. The encoding of bits 0 and 1 of the order operand (see the field encoding in Figure 4-6) determines which doubleword from the source operand will be copied to doubleword 0 of the destination operand.
The source operand can be an XMM register or a 128-bit memory location. The destination operand is an XMM register. The order operand is an 8-bit immediate.
Note that this instruction permits a doubleword in the source operand to be copied to more than one doubleword location in the destination operand.
|


Reversi is played on an 8x8 board. The two players each have 32 pieces, which are white on one side and black on the other.
The goal to earn as many pieces as possible by flipping/capturing your opponent's pieces.
Each turn, a player must place a disc of his color on one of the empty squares, adjacent to an opponent's disc. For this to be a valid move, he must flank one or more of his opponent's discs between the disc played and another disc of his color already on the board. He then flips to his color all the discs which were flanked. Note that discs can be flanked in all eight directions.


| id | name | year | battle_number | attacker_king | defender_king | attacker_1 | attacker_2 | attacker_3 | attacker_4 | defender_1 | defender_2 | defender_3 | defender_4 | attacker_outcome | battle_type | major_death | major_capture | attacker_size | defender_size | attacker_commander | defender_commander | summer | location | region | note |
|---|


hello world my name is a girl which am living in the sdfsdfss sdfsdfsdsd sdfsdfsdfsdfs beeeeeefgdfgdfdfgdgdfgdfgdfgdgdfgdeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeatiful beee


Quesiton? Email us or use the form below to tell us about your question.
Your Name
Your Email
Message
General Information
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The Museum of Chinese in America
215 Centre Street
New York, NY 10013
855-955-6622


{% extends 'femtolytics/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'femtolytics/navbar.html' %}
You do not have any applications setup.


public abstract class Experiment
extends java.lang.Object
implements java.io.Serializable
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Experiment()
This is a default constructor for an experiment object
|
Experiment(User owner,
Location region,
java.lang.String description,
java.util.Date date,
int minTrials,
java.lang.String experimentName)
This is a constructor initialises an experiment object
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addResult(ResultArr results)
This method adds results for the experiment
|
void |
depublishExperiment(User user)
This method sets the published status of the current experiment to false
|
void |
endExperiment(User user)
This methods allows the user to end their current experiment
|
java.util.Date |
getDate()
This returns the date of the experiment
|
java.lang.String |
getDescription()
This returns the description of the experiment
|
java.util.ArrayList<User> |
getExperimenters()
This returns an array list of experimenters
|
java.lang.String |
getName()
This methods returns the name of the current experiment
|
User |
getOwner()
This returns the owner of the experiment
|
java.util.ArrayList<QnA> |
getQuestionsAnswers()
This returns the object representing questions and answers of the current experiment
|
Location |
getRegion()
This returns the region of the experiment
|
java.util.ArrayList<ResultArr> |
getResults()
This returns the results of the experiment
|
java.util.HashSet<User> |
getSubscribers()
This returns the hash set of subscribers to the current experiment
|
java.lang.String |
getType()
This method returns the type of the experiment
|
void |
ignoreResultsFrom(User user,
User experimenter)
This method filters out results from a certain user.
|
boolean |
isEnded()
This method returns true if the experiment has ended, false if it is still active
|
boolean |
isPublished()
This method returns true if the experiment is published and false if it is not published
|
void |
publishExperiment(User user)
This method sets the published status of the current experiment to true
|
void |
setDate(java.util.Date date)
This sets the date of the experiment
|
void |
setDescription(java.lang.String description)
This sets the description of the experiment
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
This method sets the name of the current experiment
|
void |
setOwner(User owner)
This sets the owner of the experiment
|
void |
setRegion(Location region)
This sets the region of the experiment
|
void |
setType(java.lang.String type)
This method sets the type of the experiment
|
public Experiment()
public Experiment(User owner, Location region, java.lang.String description, java.util.Date date, int minTrials, java.lang.String experimentName)
owner
- The owner of the experimentregion
- The region in which experiment takes placedescription
- The description of the experimentdate
- The date when experiment is doneminTrials
- The minimum number of trials to be done for the experimentexperimentName
- The name of the experimentpublic java.util.ArrayList<User> getExperimenters()
public Location getRegion()
public void setRegion(Location region)
region
- The region of the experimentpublic java.lang.String getDescription()
public void setDescription(java.lang.String description)
description
- The description of the experimentpublic java.util.Date getDate()
public void setDate(java.util.Date date)
date
- The date of the experimentpublic User getOwner()
public void setOwner(User owner)
owner
- The given owner of the experimentpublic java.util.ArrayList<ResultArr> getResults()
public void addResult(ResultArr results)
results
- The results being entered for the experimentpublic boolean isPublished()
public boolean isEnded()
public java.util.HashSet<User> getSubscribers()
public java.util.ArrayList<QnA> getQuestionsAnswers()
public void ignoreResultsFrom(User user, User experimenter)
user
- The user who owns the experimentexperimenter
- The experimenter whose results are being filtered out from the experimentpublic void publishExperiment(User user)
user
- The user who publishes the current experimentpublic void depublishExperiment(User user)
user
- The user who de-publishes the current experimentpublic void endExperiment(User user)
user
- The owner of the current experimentpublic java.lang.String getName()
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
name
- The name being set to the current experimentpublic java.lang.String getType()
public void setType(java.lang.String type)
type
- The type being set to the current experiment


--- title: Super CSS, the power of the selector layout: post tags: - CSS - CSS3 ---
We all love CSS it’s fundamental to the web. However most of us do not use the full power of CSS. A quick rummage around the W3C specification and you will see how powerful CSS can really be. I’m talking about the CSS selector, sure we all use the basic selectors, but what about the more complicated ones.
Well here’s my guide to the most useful not very used CSS selectors (as well as what they are currently supported in).
| Pattern | Meaning | IE6 | IE7 | FF | SF | OP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| E > F | Matches any F element that is a child of an element E. | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| E:first-child | Matches element E when E is the first child of its parent. | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| E:link E:visited |
Matches element E if E is the source anchor of a hyperlink of which the target is not yet visited (:link) or already visited (:visited). | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| E:active E:hover E:focus |
Matches E during certain user actions. | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ||
| E + F | Matches any F element immediately preceded by an element E. | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| E[foo] | Matches any E element with the "foo" attribute set (whatever the value). | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| E[foo="warning"] | Matches any E element whose "foo" attribute value is exactly equal to "warning". | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| E[foo~="warning"] | Matches any E element whose "foo" attribute value is a list of space-separated values, one of which is exactly equal to "warning". | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ |
| Pattern | Meaning | IE6 | IE7 | FF | SF | OP |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| E ~ F | Matches any F element preceded by an element E. | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ | ✓ |
| E:empty | Matches element E where E has no children, including text nodes | ✗ | ✓ | ✓ | ✗ |
If you need a detailed walkthrough on how these selectors work, please refer to the W3C Specification on CSS3 Selectors (which includes all the CSS2 selectors).
I couldn’t just give all these CSS selectors without giving you some great examples of how they can be used.
E:first-child/E:last-child – You have a ul list of elements which you float horizontally. With first child and last child you can easily set the margins for the first and last child different from the remaining items:
{% highlight css %} ul { list-style: none; margin: 0px; padding: 0px; } ul li { float: left; margin: 0px 10px; } ul li:first-child { margin: 0px 10px 0px 0px; } ul li:last-child { margin: 0px 0px 0px 10px; } {% endhighlight %}E:empty – You may have a situation where you have an empty paragraph. Paragraphs will always have a margin top and a margin bottom, which could look unsightly. So lets remove it.
{% highlight css %} p:empty { display:none; } {% endhighlight %}


Assigning Puzzles to Students
| Student No | {{element.studentId }} | Student Name | {{element.student.firstName + ' ' +element.student.lastName }} | Puzzle | {{element.puzzle.name}} | Issued On | {{element.issueDate | date: 'dd/MM/yyyy'}} | Submitted On |
Not Submitted
{{element.submitDate | date: 'dd/MM/yyyy'}}
|
Corretcted By |
Not Corrected
{{ element.correctedBy }}
|
Marks |
Marks Not Entered
{{ element.noofCorrectAnswers }}
|
|---|
| Student No | {{element.indexNumber }} | Student Name | {{element.firstName }} | Grade |
N/A
{{element.class }}
|
Puzzle |
|---|


 (Please type: grayscale or pixel)") #Asks user to choose what alteration they want to perform
cType=str(input()) # takes type of user input
from PIL import Image, ImageFilter #import Image from the downloadable Python Pillow module
print("enter image file:") # prompts user to enter the image
myimage = input() #input image file
try:
picture_file = Image.open(myimage) #looks for exception in code
im = picture_file.load()
except:
print('Invalid file')
opicture_file = Image.open(myimage)
print(picture_file.format, picture_file.size, picture_file.mode) #tell user the information about the picture file
x_max=picture_file.size[0] #set variable x_max to the maximum x value of function
y_max=picture_file.size[1] #set variable y_max to the maximum y value of function
for y in range(0, y_max): #sets range value for y
row = ""
for x in range(0, x_max): #sets range value for x
row = ""
R, G, B = im[x, y] #set the RGB values
if cType=='pixel': #set parameters for when input is 'pixel'
print("Enter coordinates of desired pixel in x,y form") #prompt the user to input the coordinates of the desired pixel
specific_pixel = [int(x) for x in input().split(',')] #enter the coordinates using the for loop
x, y = specific_pixel #change coordinates to be equal to x and y values
R, G, B = im[x, y] #gets RGB values from the
print("R,G,B values corresponding with this pixel are:") # explains to the user what they are about to recieve
print(R, G, B) #prints the RGB value corresponding with the particular
print("enter new R,G,B values") #prompts user to enter adjusted rgb values
new_RGB = [int(x) for x in input().split(',')] #allows input for new rgb values
a, b, c = new_RGB #changes the rgb values to three seperate values
im[x, y] = (a, b, c) #inputs user's rgb values for the pixel
picture_file.save("newimage.png") #saves the new pixel
picture_file.show("newimage.png") #displays the altered image
elif cType=='grayscale': #provides code for when the user chooses "grayscale" as the type of function that they would like to perform
for a in range(picture_file.size[0]): #allows a to be any value in the range
a=int()
for b in range(picture_file.size[1]): #allows b to be any value in the range
b=int()
x,y= [a,b] #sets x and y values to a and b, which allows x and y to be any value in the range
R, G, B, = im[x,y] #gets the rgb values of any pixel
gray_rgb = int((R * 0.299 + G * 0.587 + B * 0.114)) #changes RGB to a value that will be on the gray scale ###note: this uses the weighted method, which is optimal for the human viewer
im[x, y] = (gray_rgb) #inputs the grayscale values for all pixels in the file
picture_file.save("newimage.png") #saves the file
picture_file.show("newimage.png") #displays the file
else: #gives code for if user enters something other than one of the desired inputs
print("error: input unreadable, please enter pixel or grayscale")
### recursive function
elif functiontype == "recursive function": #gives what to do if the user enters recursive function as what they want to do
import turtle #import the module turtle
print("choose shape (spiral or flower)") #prompts user for type of shape input
shapetype = input() #takes input from user
print("choose size") #prompts user for size input
size1=int(input()) #takes input from user
print("choose width of line") #prompts user for width input
width1 = int(input()) ##takes input from user
print("choose number of repititions") #prompts user for repitition input
rep = int(input()) #takes input from user
print("choose background color") #prompts user for background color input
bg_color1=input() #takes input from user
print("choose color of line") #prompts user for line color input
line_color1=input() #takes input from user
turtle.bgcolor(bg_color1) #sets background color using the input from the user
turtle.pencolor(line_color1) #sets the color of the line using the input from the user
turtle.speed(0) #sets turtle to draw the recursive function as quickly as possible
def shape(length,n,_width):#sets the code that defines the spiral
if n==0: #sets perameter for if there is no input for repititions
turtle.forward(length)
elif n<1: #sets perameter for if there is less than one repitition
print("error: cannot generate less than 1 repititions of recursive shape")
else: #sets perameter for what to do if all goes according to plan
turtle.width(_width) #sets width to desired width
turtle.fd(length/4) #moves forward 1/4 of the length
turtle.rt(60) #turns right 60 degrees
turtle.fd(length / 4) #moves forward 1/4 of the length
turtle.rt(60) #turns right 60 degrees
turtle.fd(length / 4) #moves forward 1/4 of the length
turtle.rt(60) #turns right 60 degrees
turtle.circle(length) #creates circle of the length input
turtle.rt(180) #turns 180 degrees (reverses direction)
turtle.circle(length) #creates another circle or radius length
turtle.rt(182) #turn right 182 degrees
shape(length*1.1,n-1,_width) #repeat function w/ altered inputs
turtle.exitonclick() #exits turtle window on click
return
def spiral2(length2,n2,_width2): #defines spiral function
if n2==0: #defines what to do if number of repititions is not entered
turtle.forward(length2) # move forward 2
elif n2<1: #defines what to do if less than 1 repition is entered
print("error: cannot generate less than 1 repititions of a recursive shape")
else: #defines what to do if a desired input is entered
turtle.width(_width2) #penwidth is 2
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius double the length of length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
turtle.circle(length2) #create circle w/ radius twice of the length input
turtle.rt(45) #turn right 45 degrees
spiral2(length2*1.1,n2-1,_width2) #repeat function w/ altered inputs
turtle.exitonclick() #exits turtle window on click
return
if shapetype=="spiral": #if spiral is the desired shape follow this
print(shape(size1,rep,width1))
elif shapetype == "flower": #if flower is the desired shape follow this
print(spiral2(size1,rep,width1))
else: #provides code for what to do if something other than one of the desired inputs is entered
print("error: shape type not available. Please choose either spiral or flower") #if the input for the desired shape typeis anything other than spiral or flower, print this error statement
turtle.exitonclick() #allows user to use a click of a mouse as a way to exit out of the turtle screen
### Nested Loop function
elif functiontype == "nested loop grid": #describes what to do if user enters nested loop grid as the type of function they would like to perform
print("Enter height") #prompt user to enter the height of their desired 2d grid
height=int(input()) #user enters their desired height
print("enter width") #prompt user to enter the width of the desired 2d grid
width=int(input()) #user enters the desired width
grid = [[n]*height for n in range(width)] #defines grid of desired width and height
print(grid) #display the grid
#### name drawing function
elif functiontype == "name drawing": #provides code for what to do if the user inputs name drawing as what they would like to perform
print("enter name: ") #prompt user to enter their name or string
name=input() #have the user input their string
print("enter line color") #prompt the user to enter their desired line color
linecolor=input() #have the user enter their line color as input
print("enter background color") #prompt the user to enter their desired background color
bg_color = input() #have the user enter their line color as input
print("enter width of line:") #prompt the user to enter their desired line width
width = int(input()) #have the user enter the width as input
name_list = list(name) #split out the string input as individual characters
print (name_list) #print the individual characters
import turtle #import the module turtle
turtle.speed(0) #set the turtle speed to the max speed
turtle.setworldcoordinates(0,-100,1000,200) #set the coordinates of the window
turtle.color(linecolor) #set the color of the line to the input linecolor
turtle.bgcolor(bg_color) #set the background color to the users input of the desired background color
turtle.width(width) #set the width of the line to the users input for width
for i in name_list: #turns each individual character into variable i
character=ord(i) #turns the individual character into the integer number assigned to that variable
if character == 97: #displays created code for 'a'
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.pd()
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.pu()
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 98: #displays created code for 'b'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.left(180)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 99: #displays created code for 'c'
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(40)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.forward(10)
turtle.circle(30, 180)
turtle.forward(10)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 100: #displays created code for 'd'
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.left(180)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.pu()
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 101: #displays created code for 'e'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(15)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(15)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 102: #displays created code for 'f'
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(70)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30, 180)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(40)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(50)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 103: #displays created code for 'g'
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.forward(80)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30, 180)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 104: #displays created code for 'h'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.pd()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.circle(30, 180)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(80)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 105: #displays created code for 'i'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(45)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(15)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(5)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 106: #displays created code for 'j'
turtle.pu()
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30, 180)
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(15)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(5)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(55)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(25)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 107: #displays created code for 'k'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(70)
turtle.left(135)
turtle.forward((2 ** (-0.5)) * 60)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward((2 ** (-0.5)) * 60)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward((2 ** (-0.5)) * 60)
turtle.left(45)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 108: #displays created code for 'l'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.forward(100)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 109: #displays created code for 'm'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(50)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(15)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(40)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(10, 180)
turtle.forward(13)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(13)
turtle.circle(10, 180)
turtle.pu()
turtle.right(270)
turtle.forward(40)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.forward(35)
turtle.pu()
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 110: #displays created code for 'n'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.forward(50)
turtle.right(180)
turtle.forward(15)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(15, 180)
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(30)
turtle.right(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.forward(35)
turtle.pu()
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.forward(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 111: #displays created code for 'o'
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(40)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(40)
turtle.pu()
turtle.forward(60)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 112: #displays created code for 'p'
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.bk(30)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(60)
turtle.pd()
turtle.bk(100)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(80)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 113: #displays created code for 'q'
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(30)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.pd()
turtle.bk(100)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(10)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.fd(10)
turtle.lt(180)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(10, 90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 114: #displays created code for 'r'
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.bk(20)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(20,180)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.fd(10)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 115: #displays created code for 's'
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.circle(20, 90)
turtle.fd(5)
turtle.circle(20, 90)
turtle.fd(10)
turtle.pu()
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.fd(45)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.bk(30)
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.circle(20, 90)
turtle.fd(5)
turtle.circle(20, 90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 116: #displays created code for 't'
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(25)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.fd(100)
turtle.bk(50)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(25)
turtle.bk(50)
turtle.pu()
turtle.bk(20)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 117: #displays created code for 'u'
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.pd()
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.circle(20, 180)
turtle.pu()
turtle.bk(20)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 118: #displays created code for 'v'
turtle.pu()
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.pd()
turtle.rt(135)
turtle.fd(3200 ** 0.5)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(3200 ** 0.5)
turtle.rt(45)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 119: #displays created code for 'w'
turtle.pu()
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.pd()
turtle.bk(35)
turtle.rt(180)
turtle.circle(15, 180)
turtle.fd(10)
turtle.bk(10)
turtle.rt(180)
turtle.circle(15, 180)
turtle.fd(35)
turtle.pu()
turtle.bk(50)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 120: #displays created code for 'x'
turtle.left(45)
turtle.fd(5000 ** 0.5)
turtle.left(135)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.lt(135)
turtle.pd()
turtle.fd(5000 ** 0.5)
turtle.lt(45)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 121: #displays created code for 'y'
turtle.left(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.pd()
turtle.bk(30)
turtle.rt(180)
turtle.circle(20, 180)
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.bk(80)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(40)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.circle(20, 180)
turtle.fd(30)
turtle.rt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 122: #displays created code for 'z'
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.lt(90)
turtle.pd()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.bk(50)
turtle.lt(45)
turtle.fd(5000 ** 0.5)
turtle.lt(135)
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(20)
turtle.pd()
elif character == 32: #displays created code for a space in the string
turtle.pu()
turtle.fd(50)
turtle.pd()
else: #creates code for what to do if anything other than a lowercase number or space is entered into the string
print("unable to read this character, please enter a lowercase alphabetical letter") #gives error statement to print in this scenario
turtle.exitonclick() #allows the program to exit out of the turtle screen with a click from the user
else: #provides code for what to do if something other than one of the four desired inputs is entered at the beginning of the function
print("error: unreadable input. Please enter one of the specified inputs at the beginning of the function. Please check spelling and capital/lowercase letters") #provides and prints error code
print ("THANKYOU, HAVE A NICE DAY") #thank user for using program
print('G')
print('O')
print('O')
print('D')
print('B')
print('Y')
print('E')
print
|


Equivalent to the Name and Values tab in the Format Data Series dialog box. Specifies the name and values for a data series. This function is for compatibility with Microsoft Excel versions earlier than Microsoft Excel 97.
Syntax
SERIES.Y(name_ref, y_ref)
Name_ref is text or an external reference in the form of text specifying the name for the data series that appears in the legend for the chart.
Y_ref is an external reference in the form of text specifying the range containing the values for the data series.
Related Function
SERIES.X Specifies the category labels (x values) for a data series
Return to index


Security Questions
Select a security question and provide answer.
What was your childhood nickname?
Who is your Inspiration?
What is the name of your favorite childhood friend?
Who is your favorite actor?
In what city or town was your first job?
Submit
www.ondemandhomecare.com


IN THE DARK/Jonathan Richards
CAPTAIN CORELLI'S MANDOLIN Directed by John Madden With Nicolas Cage, Penelope Cruz UA North R 127 min.
It is said that in preparation for his role as a music-loving WWII Italian officer in the John Madden movie Captain Corelli's Mandolin, Nicolas Cage communed with the spirit of his departed grandfather, Carmine Coppola. Whatever the old man gave him, it wasn't a credible Italian accent. Cage made a good Italian-American in the 1987 comedy Moonstruck, but as an Italian-Italian he does not cut the pasta. This is too bad, because when the central character of a movie leaves a hole the size of Naples, the rest of the movie is hard-pressed not to sink right through it. Another disadvantage for a movie that is primarily a love story is a lack of chemistry between its lovers. Cage has become an action star, and has lost the knack of connecting romantically to anyone other than himself. His love interest here is Penelope Cruz (rumored soon to be Penelope Cruz-Cruise), a Spanish actress impersonating a Greek maiden named Pelagia. Cruz is an appealing sort, and very good in Spanish movies like All About My Mother, but her appeal so far has resisted English translation. The third corner of the movie's romantic triangle is the talented young British actor Christian Bale (American Psycho) who's been chopped and channeled into the illiterate Greek partisan Mandras, a job of tailoring on a par with Natalie Wood playing a Native American. The best acting comes from the always reliable John Hurt as Pelegia's father, the local doctor, who narrates part of the movie. Hurt may not seem very Greek either, but he commands the screen with his hooded eyes and his slow-moving, rumpled dignity. Also good is David Morrissey as a German soldier who would like to be a good guy and join in the Italians' carousing, opera-singing good fellowship, but doesn't quite have it in him. And worth mentioning is the great Greek actress Irene Pappas, who plays Mandras's mother; unfortunately, being really Greek, she sticks out like a sore thumb in this company. The movie was shot on the island of Cephalonia, where the bestselling novel by Louis de Bernieres was set, and Cephalonia at least does not disappoint. John Toll's camera lingers lovingly on the sparkling sapphire water, and moves through the dappled hillsides and the dusty little town with the lazy timelessness of an Aegean afternoon. But Madden, who combined history, romance, literature, and humor so effortlessly in Shakespeare In Love, seems at a loss here without a Tom Stoppard screenplay to set him up. The screenplay in hand is by Shawn Slovo, who last wrote a movie a dozen years ago and probably should have quit while he was ahead. Here he has the thankless task of filleting out the cinematic spine of a well-loved novel, figuring out what to keep, what to jettison, and what to invent. He tries a bit of all three. Those who loved the book will find some passages brought to life, major themes and plotlines and character traits abandoned, and a few surprises, including a Hollywood ending that even the studio wanted to reshoot. Captain Corelli's Mandolin is by no means hopeless. It looks good, and it sometimes comes to life with real tension, particularly when the bad guys show up in the form of vicious Nazi occupiers come to supplant the hedonistic Fascist occupiers who have fraternized to excess with the natives and have abandoned the Fuhrer's cause. The movie surprises itself with flashes of drama and moments of heroism. But at its soft center, where Cage grapples romantically with Cruz, and vainly with his Inner Italian, the movie is yet another of the high-profile disappointments of 2001.
========== X-RAMR-ID: 29287 X-Language: en X-RT-ReviewID: 246197 X-RT-TitleID: 1109530 X-RT-AuthorID: 2779
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


ITNAmerica is the only national senior transportation network. Our affiliates work in 13 communities across 12 states, from Maine to Florida to California. Our model is local, but our network is national, and with reach comes strength. Want to support the transportation needs of a family member 3,000 miles away? ITNs make it happen.
ITN brings sustainable, dignified transportation to communities across the country. We partner with local individuals or organizations interested in using our time-tested, supported model to their community. With ITNAmerica’s guidance and expertise, a dedicated group can build a nonprofit senior transportation system anywhere. And by plugging into the ITN network, the benefits of membership — ride credits, CarTrade, Healthy Miles, Road Scholarships, Personal Transportation Accounts, and more — are magnified. Want to become part of the ITN family?
ITNCountry is now working with a handful of specially selected communities to pilot test a new on-line learning system for small and rural communities. These are partner cities and towns that struggle to support sustainable community transportation services. But through ITNCountry, they gain access to the same model programs that work in larger, higher density locations. This is the first step to launching ITNCountry nationally.
> Find out more.


Calling all Autobots, Decepticons, Maximals, and Predacons! Join Optimus Prime and the Earth Defense Command, who have crash-landed on a strange planet where multiple realities collide to form a massive planetary battlefield.
Assemble the ultimate team of Autobots and Decepticons from across time and space as you fight against a world of corrupted Transformers and their villainous overlords. Master intuitive touch controls in intense one-on-one combat, form mighty alliances and wage war against others, and create a fortified base to withstand the attacks of other players and house your riches.
With the Matrix of Leadership under your command, become the ultimate leader of the Transformers, and battle for supremacy in a planet full of danger, where friends become foes and foes becomes friends; in a world that is “More Than Meets the Eye.”
The surveys are designed to give frequent feedback on how you feel about the game as you are playing it. Please be as honest and open as you can. Your input will have a big impact in making changes to the game prior to launch.
The surveys will be short in length and there is an opportunity for you to identify likes, dislike, and improvements. As you are playing, we recommend that you keep a Word or Excel document with your detailed input for reference. You can then cut and paste it into the survey. Please include specifics on areas that you find frustration or confusing.
You will get a series of 3 surveys throughout the 14 day playtest. All surveys will be delivered via your work email. Please make sure you check your "spam" folder if you don't receive them in your inbox.
Day 1 Survey will be delivered via email and should be completed at the end of your 1st day playing the game Day 7 Survey will be delivered via email and should be completed at the end of the 7th day playing the game Day 14 Survey will be delivered via email and should be completed at the end of the 14 day play session
We ask that you play the game as you normally would. If you feel you want to stop playing early, please note where you are in the game, how you are feeling about it, and specifics on why you want to stop. Include all that information in the survey.
Please reach out to Chris Langlois if you have any questions or if you do not receive your survey email.
STEP A. Download Transformers
Click "Download" to save the transformers.apk file on your device.
NOTE: You must be connected to Kabam’s WiFi
STEP B: Install File Manager app
[1] Search for "File Manager" and install it from the Google Play store.
NOTE: You must be connected to Kabam’s WiFi
STEP C: Enable 3rd Party App Installation
[1] Go to Settings on your phone and switch to the “general” tab, if needed.
[2] Tap on the “Security” option.
[3] Tick the checkbox next to the “Unknown Sources” option.
[4] Confirm the warning message by tapping on “OK”.
STEP D: Install Game [via File Manager]
[1] Launch "File Manager" app [skip onscreen tutorial if prompted]
[2] Select "Download"
[3] Select “transformers.apk” installer file and launch it [downloaded from Step A].
[4] Select "Install" Transformers to install it on your device.
STEP E: Play Transformers
[1] Launch Transformers app
[2] Sign up using your Kabam email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NOTE: DON'T FORGET TO HAVE FUN ! You must be connected to Kabam’s WiFi
STEP A. Download Transformers
Click "Download" to save the transformers.apk file on your device.
NOTE: You must be connected to Kabam’s WiFi
STEP B: Install File Manager app
[1] Search for "File Manager" and install it from the Google Play store.
NOTE: You must be connected to Kabam’s WiFi
STEP C: Enable 3rd Party App Installation
[1] Go to Settings on your phone and switch to the “general” tab, if needed.
[2] Tap on the “Security” option.
[3] Tick the checkbox next to the “Unknown Sources” option.
[4] Confirm the warning message by tapping on “OK”.
STEP D: Install Game [via File Manager]
[1] Launch "File Manager" app [skip onscreen tutorial if prompted]
[2] Select "Download"
[3] Select “transformers.apk” installer file and launch it [downloaded from Step A].
[4] Select "Install" Transformers to install it on your device.
STEP E: Play Transformers
[1] Launch Transformers app
[2] Sign up using your Kabam email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NOTE: DON'T FORGET TO HAVE FUN ! You must be connected to Kabam’s WiFi


| Deprecated: |
|
Functionality has moved to phases |
| Deprecated: |
|
Functionality has moved to phases |
|
|
Status is not currently operable see: https://github.com/airshipit/airshipctl/issues/370 |


Tests whether mmultiscript elements as well as Greek and Gothic alphabets are supported.
mmultiscript
The test passes if the rendering looks like the following image: .


| I l@ve RuBoard |
3.5 Interprocess CommunicationAs we saw earlier, when scripts spawn threads -- tasks that run in parallel within the program -- they can naturally communicate by changing and inspecting shared global memory. As we also saw, some care must be taken to use locks to synchronize access to shared objects that can't be updated concurrently, but it's a fairly straightforward communication model. Things aren't quite as simple when scripts start processes and programs. If we limit the kinds of communications that can happen between programs, there are many options available, most of which we've already seen in this and the prior chapters. For example, the following can all be interpreted as cross-program communication devices:
For instance, sending command-line options and writing to input streams lets us pass in program execution parameters; reading program output streams and exit codes gives us a way to grab a result. Because shell variable settings are inherited by spawned programs, they provide another way to pass context in. Pipes made by os.popen and simple files allow even more dynamic communication -- data can be sent between programs at arbitrary times, not only at program start and exit. Beyond this set, there are other tools in the Python library for doing IPC -- Inter-Process Communication. Some vary in portability, and all vary in complexity. For instance, in Chapter 10 of this text we will meet the Python socket module, which lets us transfer data between programs running on the same computer, as well as programs located on remote networked machines. In this section, we introduce pipes -- both anonymous and named -- as well as signals -- cross-program event triggers. Other IPC tools are available to Python programmers (e.g., shared memory; see module mmap), but not covered here for lack of space; search the Python manuals and web site for more details on other IPC schemes if you're looking for something more specific. |
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Text Helper¶
The Text Helper file contains functions that assist in working with Text.
Available Functions¶
The following functions are available:
-
random_string
([$type = 'alnum'[, $len = 8]])¶ - Parameters
$type (string) – Randomization type
$len (int) – Output string length
- Returns
A random string
- Return type
string
Generates a random string based on the type and length you specify. Useful for creating passwords or generating random hashes.
The first parameter specifies the type of string, the second parameter specifies the length. The following choices are available:
alpha: A string with lower and uppercase letters only.
alnum: Alpha-numeric string with lower and uppercase characters.
basic: A random number based on
mt_rand()
(length ignored).numeric: Numeric string.
nozero: Numeric string with no zeros.
md5: An encrypted random number based on
md5()
(fixed length of 32).sha1: An encrypted random number based on
sha1()
(fixed length of 40).crypto: A random string based on
random_bytes()
.
Usage example:
echo random_string('alnum', 16);
-
increment_string
($str[, $separator = '_'[, $first = 1]])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$separator (string) – Separator to append a duplicate number with
$first (int) – Starting number
- Returns
An incremented string
- Return type
string
Increments a string by appending a number to it or increasing the number. Useful for creating “copies” or a file or duplicating database content which has unique titles or slugs.
Usage example:
echo increment_string('file', '_'); // "file_1" echo increment_string('file', '-', 2); // "file-2" echo increment_string('file_4'); // "file_5"
-
alternator
($args)¶ - Parameters
$args (mixed) – A variable number of arguments
- Returns
Alternated string(s)
- Return type
mixed
Allows two or more items to be alternated between, when cycling through a loop. Example:
for ($i = 0; $i < 10; $i++) { echo alternator('string one', 'string two'); }
You can add as many parameters as you want, and with each iteration of your loop the next item will be returned.
for ($i = 0; $i < 10; $i++) { echo alternator('one', 'two', 'three', 'four', 'five'); }
Note
To use multiple separate calls to this function simply call the function with no arguments to re-initialize.
-
reduce_double_slashes
($str)¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
- Returns
A string with normalized slashes
- Return type
string
Converts double slashes in a string to a single slash, except those found in URL protocol prefixes (e.g. http://).
Example:
$string = "http://example.com//index.php"; echo reduce_double_slashes($string); // results in "http://example.com/index.php"
-
strip_slashes
($data)¶ - Parameters
$data (mixed) – Input string or an array of strings
- Returns
String(s) with stripped slashes
- Return type
mixed
Removes any slashes from an array of strings.
Example:
$str = [ 'question' => 'Is your name O\'reilly?', 'answer' => 'No, my name is O\'connor.' ]; $str = strip_slashes($str);
The above will return the following array:
[ 'question' => "Is your name O'reilly?", 'answer' => "No, my name is O'connor." ];
Note
For historical reasons, this function will also accept and handle string inputs. This however makes it just an alias for
stripslashes()
.
-
reduce_multiples
($str[, $character = ''[, $trim = FALSE]])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Text to search in
$character (string) – Character to reduce
$trim (bool) – Whether to also trim the specified character
- Returns
Reduced string
- Return type
string
Reduces multiple instances of a particular character occurring directly after each other. Example:
$string = "Fred, Bill,, Joe, Jimmy"; $string = reduce_multiples($string,","); //results in "Fred, Bill, Joe, Jimmy"
If the third parameter is set to TRUE it will remove occurrences of the character at the beginning and the end of the string. Example:
$string = ",Fred, Bill,, Joe, Jimmy,"; $string = reduce_multiples($string, ", ", TRUE); //results in "Fred, Bill, Joe, Jimmy"
-
quotes_to_entities
($str)¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
- Returns
String with quotes converted to HTML entities
- Return type
string
Converts single and double quotes in a string to the corresponding HTML entities. Example:
$string = "Joe's \"dinner\""; $string = quotes_to_entities($string); //results in "Joe's "dinner""
-
strip_quotes
($str)¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
- Returns
String with quotes stripped
- Return type
string
Removes single and double quotes from a string. Example:
$string = "Joe's \"dinner\""; $string = strip_quotes($string); //results in "Joes dinner"
-
word_limiter
($str[, $limit = 100[, $end_char = '…']])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$limit (int) – Limit
$end_char (string) – End character (usually an ellipsis)
- Returns
Word-limited string
- Return type
string
Truncates a string to the number of words specified. Example:
$string = "Here is a nice text string consisting of eleven words."; $string = word_limiter($string, 4); // Returns: Here is a nice
The third parameter is an optional suffix added to the string. By default it adds an ellipsis.
-
character_limiter
($str[, $n = 500[, $end_char = '…']])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$n (int) – Number of characters
$end_char (string) – End character (usually an ellipsis)
- Returns
Character-limited string
- Return type
string
Truncates a string to the number of characters specified. It maintains the integrity of words so the character count may be slightly more or less than what you specify.
Example:
$string = "Here is a nice text string consisting of eleven words."; $string = character_limiter($string, 20); // Returns: Here is a nice text string
The third parameter is an optional suffix added to the string, if undeclared this helper uses an ellipsis.
Note
If you need to truncate to an exact number of characters, please see the
ellipsize()
function below.
-
ascii_to_entities
($str)¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
- Returns
A string with ASCII values converted to entities
- Return type
string
Converts ASCII values to character entities, including high ASCII and MS Word characters that can cause problems when used in a web page, so that they can be shown consistently regardless of browser settings or stored reliably in a database. There is some dependence on your server’s supported character sets, so it may not be 100% reliable in all cases, but for the most part, it should correctly identify characters outside the normal range (like accented characters).
Example:
$string = ascii_to_entities($string);
-
entities_to_ascii
($str[, $all = TRUE])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$all (bool) – Whether to convert unsafe entities as well
- Returns
A string with HTML entities converted to ASCII characters
- Return type
string
This function does the opposite of
ascii_to_entities()
. It turns character entities back into ASCII.
-
convert_accented_characters
($str)¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
- Returns
A string with accented characters converted
- Return type
string
Transliterates high ASCII characters to low ASCII equivalents. Useful when non-English characters need to be used where only standard ASCII characters are safely used, for instance, in URLs.
Example:
$string = convert_accented_characters($string);
Note
This function uses a companion config file app/Config/ForeignCharacters.php to define the to and from array for transliteration.
-
word_censor
($str, $censored[, $replacement = ''])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$censored (array) – List of bad words to censor
$replacement (string) – What to replace bad words with
- Returns
Censored string
- Return type
string
Enables you to censor words within a text string. The first parameter will contain the original string. The second will contain an array of words which you disallow. The third (optional) parameter can contain a replacement value for the words. If not specified they are replaced with pound signs: ####.
Example:
$disallowed = ['darn', 'shucks', 'golly', 'phooey']; $string = word_censor($string, $disallowed, 'Beep!');
-
highlight_code
($str)¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
- Returns
String with code highlighted via HTML
- Return type
string
Colorizes a string of code (PHP, HTML, etc.). Example:
$string = highlight_code($string);
The function uses PHP’s
highlight_string()
function, so the colors used are the ones specified in your php.ini file.
-
highlight_phrase
($str, $phrase[, $tag_open = ''[, $tag_close = '']])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$phrase (string) – Phrase to highlight
$tag_open (string) – Opening tag used for the highlight
$tag_close (string) – Closing tag for the highlight
- Returns
String with a phrase highlighted via HTML
- Return type
string
Will highlight a phrase within a text string. The first parameter will contain the original string, the second will contain the phrase you wish to highlight. The third and fourth parameters will contain the opening/closing HTML tags you would like the phrase wrapped in.
Example:
$string = "Here is a nice text string about nothing in particular."; echo highlight_phrase($string, "nice text", '', '');
The above code prints:
Here is a nice text string about nothing in particular.
Note
This function used to use the

tag by default. Older browsers might not support the new HTML5 mark tag, so it is recommended that you insert the following CSS code into your stylesheet if you need to support such browsers:mark { background: #ff0; color: #000; };
-
word_wrap
($str[, $charlim = 76])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$charlim (int) – Character limit
- Returns
Word-wrapped string
- Return type
string
Wraps text at the specified character count while maintaining complete words.
Example:
$string = "Here is a simple string of text that will help us demonstrate this function."; echo word_wrap($string, 25); // Would produce: // Here is a simple string // of text that will help us // demonstrate this // function.
Excessively long words will be split, but URLs will not be.
-
ellipsize
($str, $max_length[, $position = 1[, $ellipsis = '…']])¶ - Parameters
$str (string) – Input string
$max_length (int) – String length limit
$position (mixed) – Position to split at (int or float)
$ellipsis (string) – What to use as the ellipsis character
- Returns
Ellipsized string
- Return type
string
This function will strip tags from a string, split it at a defined maximum length, and insert an ellipsis.
The first parameter is the string to ellipsize, the second is the number of characters in the final string. The third parameter is where in the string the ellipsis should appear from 0 - 1, left to right. For example. a value of 1 will place the ellipsis at the right of the string, .5 in the middle, and 0 at the left.
An optional fourth parameter is the kind of ellipsis. By default, … will be inserted.
Example:
$str = 'this_string_is_entirely_too_long_and_might_break_my_design.jpg'; echo ellipsize($str, 32, .5);
Produces:
this_string_is_e…ak_my_design.jpg
-
excerpt
($text, $phrase = false, $radius = 100, $ellipsis = '...')¶ - Parameters
$text (string) – Text to extract an excerpt
$phrase (string) – Phrase or word to extract the text arround
$radius (int) – Number of characters before and after $phrase
$ellipsis (string) – What to use as the ellipsis character
- Returns
Excerpt.
- Return type
string
This function will extract $radius number of characters before and after the central $phrase with an elipsis before and after.
The first paramenter is the text to extract an excerpt from, the second is the central word or phrase to count before and after. The third parameter is the number of characters to count before and after the central phrase. If no phrase passed, the excerpt will include the first $radius characters with the elipsis at the end.
Example:
$text = 'Ut vel faucibus odio. Quisque quis congue libero. Etiam gravida eros lorem, eget porttitor augue dignissim tincidunt. In eget risus eget mauris faucibus molestie vitae ultricies odio. Vestibulum id ultricies diam. Curabitur non mauris lectus. Phasellus eu sodales sem. Integer dictum purus ac enim hendrerit gravida. Donec ac magna vel nunc tincidunt molestie sed vitae nisl. Cras sed auctor mauris, non dictum tortor. Nulla vel scelerisque arcu. Cras ac ipsum sit amet augue laoreet laoreet. Aenean a risus lacus. Sed ut tortor diam.'; echo excerpt($str, 'Donec');
Produces:
... non mauris lectus. Phasellus eu sodales sem. Integer dictum purus ac enim hendrerit gravida. Donec ac magna vel nunc tincidunt molestie sed vitae nisl. Cras sed auctor mauris, non dictum ...


I’m an extroverted visual designer from Kansas.
With a background in fine art and a career in customer experience; I love creating seamless user experiences that improve the lives of others.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Mollitia neque assumenda ipsam nihil, molestias magnam, recusandae quos quis inventore quisquam velit asperiores, vitae? Reprehenderit soluta, eos quod consequuntur itaque. Nam.
Close Project


Course Code : 15ECAC704 | Course Title : Oparating System | Faculty Name: Mrs. Sujata R. Kulkarni
Comparison Of Formative and Sumative Feedback
Formative Feedback Report
| Division | Subject | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | Total | %Average | NO.Of.Students |
| 4th | Data Mining | 7.2 | 7.2 | 8 | 8 | 7.1 | 7.5 | 8 | 8 | 7.2 | 7 | 6.8 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 85 | 6.5 | 58 |
Summative Feedback Report
| Division | Subject | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | Total | %Average | NO.Of.Students |
| 4th | Data Mining | 7.2 | 7.2 | 8 | 8 | 7.1 | 7.5 | 8 | 8 | 7.2 | 7 | 6.8 | 7 | 8 | 8 | 85 | 6.5 | 58 |
| QN No | Questions | Formative Points | Summative Points | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | How punctual is the teacher to the classes? | 7.2 | 5.2 | 5.2 |
| 2 | Does the teacher discuss/refer the lesson plan in her/his lecture classes? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 3 | Is the teacher always well prepared to the lecture class? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 4 | How does the teacher explain the subject? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 5 | How much opportunity does the teacher give for questions and discussions? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 6 | How is continuity maintained from class to class while teaching the subject? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 7 | Does the teacher motivate you to think about the subject? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 8 | Does the teacher correlate the syllabus completed and the examination pattern in the subject? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 9 | How is the language(clarity of communication)of the teacher? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 10 | How much of the scheduled class time does the teacher use for teaching the relevant/useful topics?(as against deviating to irrelevant matters) | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 11 | Comment on the teacher's control and command over the class? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 12 | Does the teacher help you regarding your doubts out side the classroom? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 13 | What is the attitude of the teacher towards students? | 5 | 8 | 3 |
| 14 | Have you ever felt teacher shows favoritism to some students? | 5 | 8 | 3 |


FLib includes several GUI styles for your use and convenience. For help and information on how to use these styles effectively, refer to the work-in-progress GUI style guide.
IMPORTANT: Modifying these styles in any way will modify them for all mods using them. Therefore, unless you are specifically creating a GUI skin mod, DO NOT MODIFY THESE STYLES! Instead, create your own new styles using these styles as parents, then modify those new styles as you wish.
flib_selected_frame_action_button
A “selected” frame action button. Use when a frame action button can “toggle” on and off.
flib_selected_tool_button
A “selected” tool button. Use when a tool button can “toggle” on and off.
flib_dialog_footer_drag_handle
A drag handle suitable for placement in the footer of a dialog window.
flib_dialog_titlebar_drag_handle
A drag handle suitable for placement in the titlebar of a dialog window.
flib_horizontal_pusher
An invisible element that has horizontally_stretchable
set, thereby “pushing” everything to the right.
flib_titlebar_drag_handle
A drag handle suitable for placement in the titlebar of a standard window (a window with a close button, or any other frame action buttons in the titlebar).
flib_vertical_pusher
An invisible element that has vertically_stretchable
set, thereby “pushing” everything to the bottom.
FLib includes a myriad of colored slot styles for use with sprite-button
s:
There are three categories of style, from top to bottom: slot
, slot_button
, and standalone_slot_button
. From left to right, the colors are default
, red
, yellow
, green
, cyan
, blue
, purple
, and pink
.
The styles are formatted as flib_CATEGORY_COLOR
. For example, if I want a pink standalone slot button (bottom-right on the preview image), I would use flib_standalone_slot_button_pink
.
Each slot style also has a selected
variant, which uses the hovered graphics as default. This is intended to let a user “select” a button, and to let the mod visually distinguish it from other buttons around it. To use these styles, replace flib_
with flib_selected_
in the style you wish to use (e.g. flib_selected_slot_button_green
).


ITF moves Pakistan-India Davis Cup matchup to Kazakhstan
ISLAMABAD (AP) - The International Tennis Federation has moved Pakistan’s Davis Cup matchup against India to a neutral venue in Kazakhstan.
The best-of-five series between the fierce political rivals will be played in Nur-Sultan on Nov. 29-30.
The ITF says “the Davis Cup Committee has voted in favor of the tie being hosted by the ITF on neutral ground.”
Aisam-ul-Haq, Pakistan’s top player, expressed his disappointment after India refused to play in Islamabad. He now says he will not play in Kazakhstan.
India last traveled to Pakistan for the Davis Cup in 1964 and went on to win 4-0. Pakistan last visited India in 2006, losing 3-2 in Mumbai.
More AP Tennis: https://www.apnews.com/apf-Tennis and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


SavorsList
Menu
About
Log In
Sign Up
A new way to discover amazing restaurant dishes
Explore Dishes
Restaurant Sign Up


Problem 1. Increase array members
Problem 2. Lexicographically comparison
Problem 3. Maximal sequence
Problem 4. Maximal increasing sequence
Problem 5. Selection sort
Problem 6. Most frequent number
Problem 7. Binary search


{exp:stash:embed:partials:header}
Want to learn more about Wildflower schools?
{exp:stash:get_list name="schools"} {name} {/exp:stash:get_list}
{description}…>>


|
|
|---|
Options Menu
Tread Setup This will allow you to set the basic interfaces.
Game Setup This will allow you to set the texture and build directories.
Key Bindings This will allow you to bind editor functions to a key.
Color Options This will allow you to change the colors of items in the map workspace.
Free Texture Memory This will free all the texture memory.
Debug Window This will run a debug program.
Script Information This will tell you some basic information about the game scripts you have.


All Prolog procedures are classified as being either static or dynamic procedures. Static procedures can be changed only by completely redefining them using the Load Predicates (see ref-lod). Dynamic procedures can be modified by adding or deleting individual clauses using the assert and retract procedures.
If a procedure is defined by being compiled, it is static by default. If you need to be able to add, delete, or inspect the individual clauses of such a procedure, you must make the procedure dynamic.
There are two ways to make a procedure dynamic:
assert
operation on the procedure automatically makes it dynamic.
A procedure is declared dynamic by preceding its definition with a declaration of the form:
:- dynamic :Pred
where Pred must be a procedure specification of the form Name/Arity, or a sequence of such specifications, separated by commas. For example,
:- dynamic exchange_rate/3, spouse_of/2, gravitational_constant/1.
where `dynamic' is a built-in prefix operator. If Pred is not of the specified form an exception is raised, and the declaration is ignored.
Note that the symbol `:- '
preceding the word `dynamic' is essential.
If this symbol is omitted, a permission error is raised
because it appears that you are trying to
define a
clause for the built-in predicate dynamic/1
. Although dynamic/1
is a
built-in predicate, it may only be used in declarations.
When a dynamic declaration is encountered in a file being compiled, it is considered to be a part of the redefinition of the procedures specified in its argument. Thus, if you compile a file containing only
:- dynamic hello/0
the effect will be to remove any previous definition of hello/0
from
the database, and to make the procedure dynamic. You cannot make a
procedure dynamic retroactively.
If you wish to make an already-existing procedure dynamic it must
be redefined.
It is often useful to have a dynamic declaration for a procedure even if it is to be created only by assertions. This helps another person to understand your program, since it emphasizes the fact that there are no pre-existing clauses for this procedure, and it also avoids the possibility of Prolog stopping to tell you there are no clauses for this procedure if you should happen to call it before any clauses have been asserted. This is because unknown procedure catching (see Undefined Predicates) does not apply to dynamic procedures; it is presumed that a call to a dynamic procedure should simply fail if there are no clauses for it.
If a program needs to make an undefined procedure dynamic, this can be achieved
by calling clause/2
on that procedure. The call will fail because the
procedure has no clauses, but as a side-effect it will make the procedure
dynamic and thus prevent unknown procedure catching on that procedure. See
the Reference page for details of clause/2
.
Although you can simultaneously declare several procedures to be dynamic, as shown above, it is recommended that you use a separate dynamic declaration for each procedure placed immediately before the clauses for that procedure. In this way when you reconsult or recompile the procedure using the editor interface, you will be reminded to include its dynamic declaration.
Dynamic procedures are implemented by interpretation, even if they are
included in a file that is compiled. This means that they are
executed more slowly than if they were static, and also that they can be
printed using listing/0
. Dynamic procedures, as well as
static procedures, are indexed on their first argument; see
Indexing.


So Docker 1.10 has just landed and with it a number of great new security enhancements. One of the main ones is the enabling of User Namespaces. This adds an extra level of protection as processes running in a container as root will not be running as root on the host Operating System, which makes it harder for a rogue process to break out of the container.
When I downloaded 1.10 as an upgrade to an existing 1.9.1 install on Ubuntu, I noticed that User Namespaces don’t seem to be enabled by default, so I thought it would be worth noting how I enabled it as it’s a handy feature to be running.
To get this working on Ubuntu 15.10, which uses systemd, I did this
copy the base systemd config file to /etc/systemd/system
sudo cp /lib/systemd/system/docker.service /etc/systemd/system/
It’s not likely to be a good idea to modify the one in /lib/systemd/system/ as it could be overwritten by later package downloads.
Once you’ve done that you need to tell docker to remap the userns. This can be done to an explicitly chosen uid:gid, but the basic default option will probably work fine for a lot of use-cases.
So in /etc/systemd/system/docker you can edit
ExecStart=/usr/bin/docker daemon -H fd://
to
ExecStart=/usr/bin/docker daemon --userns-remap=default -H fd://
and then restart docker with
sudo systemctl daemon-reload
sudo systemctl restart docker
Once you’ve done that you can check to make sure that it’s working by running a process in a container as root and look at what UID is being shown on the host.
So something like
docker run -it ubuntu:14.04 top
should run the top process as root in the container and you can then do ps -ef or similar on the host OS and check what UID is in use. In my example if came out looking like
165536 2347 2323 0 21:20 pts/0 00:00:00 top
So, no longer running as root , yay!
One quick thing I noticed is that a side-effect of enabling userns-remap was that all my downloaded images were no longer visible, so I had to re-download the one’s I had. So it’s defintely worth trying this change out on test systems before rolling out to production!
You can back up your existing images with something like
docker save
if needed and it’s also worth noting that if you disable userns again, your original images will be available.
EDIT I got a mail from Phil Estes who has some good additional info. about the reasons that images aren’t visible when you enable userns, which I thought would be good to add here in case anyone finds this blog about it before the other ones that Phil mentions below.
–
“This segregation of image & layer content separated by user/group mapping is required because of file ownership within these image layers. If we tried to use the same layers in a remapped range environment it would nearly operate as a read-only environment, or worse, given the UIDs/GIDs used within your user namespaced process would have no write access to most directories and probably also not have read access to many as well due to permission bits in the original content.
So, instead of trying to do all kinds of funny “chown” tricks on use of the content (which would then need to be “chowned” back later in case you then run your daemon with different mappings or with user namespaces off), we basically create a new “root” cache that is empty when you start with a specific uid/gid mapping. As you pull content it acts the same as any daemon and will be there for use when that mapping is enabled. If you restart your daemon with user namespaces disabled, then all the prior content is there as you noted.
These details are also explained in my blog post on the topic as well as the official documentation on user namespaces. “


Project development
.
The weekly assignment focuses on the tracking of my progress during this six months of Fab Academy 2015, passed in developing my final project: “Piske” (fish in Sardinian dialect), un underwater robot inspired on a monkfish.
What tasks have been completed, and what tasks remain? The following tasks have been successfully completed: 3D modelling of the entire shell, design of the main control board (FabKit), design of the input and output devices (a light sensor, servos and LEDs), description of the code which makes possible the kinematic of the fish. The project involves very complex skills and features: waterproofing, underwater weight balancing, hydrodynamics, data recording and recovering and so on.
This tasks will be surely the next obstacle to be overcome!
An updated version of “piske” will be presented during the Maker Faire 2015 in Rome.
What has worked? what hasn't?
The activities plan has worked. I’ve planned more or less all the activities (except for the unexpected) and I reach to complete my minimum prototype.
The idea-to-real thing conversion has not (completely) worked because of the lot of time required to find the components and assembly all the different “worlds”: electronics must fit the shell, the shell must be easy printable, etc.
Not everything could be predicted just on the screen, several debugs were needed.
What questions need to be resolved?
Surely the mentioned complex skills and features (in an advanced level of design).
At this stage of design the questions to be resolved are: (1) A proper clash detection of the high number of connection between the electronic parts
(2) A way to fix to the shell the electronic parts
(3) An even more accurate shell design
(4) A proper dimensioning of the propeller shaft
What will happen when? The last week will be focused on fitting all the cable and devices inside the fish.
This is the most difficult part, and several shell debug are expected.
More generally, when the piske project will be complete, groups of low-cost “sensing” fishes will be free to move in oceans, lakes and ponds, directly recording a huge amount of climatic data.
What have you learned?
I’m a structural engineer, used to 3d model, make stress analysis, perform clash detection and last but not least PLAN my project. My biggest effort concerned electronics, even if I’m very attracted by this topic! I’ve studied it during my university classes, but not so deeply as during the final project development. I’ve learned to understand circuits, processor, and design and realize my own boards, program it and make it works. This is in my own opinion the best part of the academy and what I’ve really learned.
Documentation during development The mentioned documentation has been fully detailed on the Final Project page.
Demand- vs supply-side time management I quickly understand not to attempt to design "the perfect fish". It’s an incredible complex problem.
I take the time I had and worked backwards to determine time per task: time is never enough!
So i focus on: the shell, the electronics and the code. I've talked via mail with Neil Gershenfeld and he have suggested me to read the following documentation about the ROBOTUNA project. He admitted that "How fish swim efficiently is a surprisingly interesting problem".
Spiral development My "minimum feature" prototype includes a complete external shell (composed on four parts), all the electronic devices (three parts) and all the cables properly positioned inside the shell, a working code which permits to the fish to swim in a safe area.
The final project slide and video have been uploaded to the archive.


Startup PEAR
- Name
- PEAR
- Type
- Startup
- Tools
- Illustrator, Figma
- Timeline
- July 2019 - Present
- My Role
- Branding, UI/UX Design, Illustration
- Team
- Jacqueline Ji, Chloe Sham, Sophia Sun, Stephanie Chan
What problems are we trying to solve?
- 1. Non-profits have no access to talents due to the lack of sufficient funds and resources
- 2. Students that try to break into industries with no working experience
Why is it important?
- Being someone who is both the creator of this product and the targeted users, I understand the struggle students try to seek opportunities to learn and grow. Meanwhile finding a team with responsible people is already hard enough.
- After reaching out to non-profits, we learned that their main struggle is not having enough money to hire talents.
- We want to create a sustainable cycle between professional and social development by building a global community of non-profits and students
How does it work?
PEAR allows nonprofits to post projects that will be completed by technically skilled post-secondary students.
Problem we encountered
Initialy we wanted the platform to be job based.
One of the mockup interations we had:
After more research being done and talking to numerous non-profits we realized a lot of non-profits don't tend to know what kind of position to hire and what kind of solutions they need.
Wireframes
- These two different versions of wireframes are slightly different from the traditional wireframes I created. As after working with the team, I figured most teammates preferred high fidelity wireframes as I received more feedbacks the more details I put in.
Previous versions (July)
version 1 (left)
- Version 1 was abandoned as I was given the feedback that it looked too dull. We wanted to create a website that is pleasant to use
version 2 (right)
- I then created version 2 where more graphics were added with more colours. This version was eventually abandoned as
- 1. we thought the style was not serious enough for the purpose of our website
- 2. the elements weren't consistent throughout the whole site
Changes I made
- 1. eliminate the number of colours used by creating a design system to keep all sections more coherent
- 2. redesign the characters to keep all graphic elements the same style
Mockup - Student landing page (Oct)
I created this mockup after joining Starterhacks design team where I learned a lot of new techniques that greatly influenced my design decisions.
Experiment sections
Colour Experiments
Transitioning from iteration 2 to the final version, some people on the team preferred the old colour scheme while others prefer the new one.
More mockups
What's next
PEAR is still a work in progress and we are working on implementing the website. There might be more changes to be made as we are still doing more research. Tell us if you have any feedback, we would really appreciate it!
Send a feedback


Twitter Is Fighting Over Unpopular Food Takes And It's (Mostly) Hilarious
The controversy over Indian food takes the cake.
by Rohini ChatterjiLast week, Twitter user Jon Becker asked for people to hit him with their “most controversial opinion”. Since then, that tweet has reached 3 million views and ruffled quite a few feathers.
People are still discussing and fighting over some of the takes unleashed in response to Becker.
Common enemies such as lettuce, Brussel sprouts and pineapple pizza were, unsurprisingly, among the first to be targeted. Some of the replies to the tweet, that got over 30 thousand people talking across the world, were pretty hilarious.
Some said walnuts were terrible.
And even people who like walnuts agreed with this.
There was some anger towards raisins and Commonwealth countries too
But things began to heat up when the really unpopular opinions began to be aired. Adults fought like children over this Thanksgiving tweet.
Then a Twitter user said what he really thought about rice, saying “it is just here to fix wet phones.” 😂
The war over this tweet is still raging. People are heartbroken and disappointed.
Friendships were ended over Nezi Braxton’s feelings for rice.
People fainted in all kinds of languages.
And the Twitter user accepted defeat.
And then, a Twitter user decided to get REALLY honest and said he hated Indian food.
People were united in their disdain for this tweet irrespective of geographical location and ethnicity.
People even warned him with jail time.
Also this:
Nichols has been accused of racism and not understanding that “Indian food” actually refers to a wide variety of cuisines from different parts of the country.
He didn’t help by agreeing with people who complained about the strong smell of “curry”, considering racists have often accused Indians or South Asians abroad of “smelling of curry”.
On a serious note, people did point out that the original tweet had become an excuse for people to air thoughts they normally would think twice about before uttering out loud.
The discussion goes on and on and on, with people are still venting over candy corn, mint chocolate, beer and garlic. This Twitter user put it succinctly:
Or is it? As we type, more and more people are asking for “controversial opinions” on everything from children’s books to cricket.


Sly Elephant Breaks Electric Fence with Brilliant Hack - Video
New Delhi (Sputnik) - In a video, the crafty jumbo not only showed presence of mind but also displayed quick-wittedness by breaking open the electric fence to escape the jungle.
The video shows a massive elephant first gauging the electric current running in the fence by lightly touching its feet on the wires. The jumbo then touches the wooden pole on which the wires were tied with the same technique and pushes it down to break free from the jungle. However, the wooden pole propels back, rendering his first attempt a fail.
The crafty animal then throws a wooden log on the live wires before successfully pushing the fence down.
After successfully accomplishing his mission the jumbo, seemed pleased with his feat and ran towards the road to reach another part of the jungle.
The heart-warming video evoked several reactions on Twitter. While many slammed the authorities for putting up electric fences, others were just amused at the sight of an elephant showing his tricks.


23,000c
Trucks-Benz 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Duck 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Lifting-1 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Farms 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Lifting 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Trucks-Benz 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Farms-Benz 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →
23,000c
Forestry 2584
YEAR:2013
Kms: 2015.000
Company S.A. + Contry
Infor →


“Adult man with beard in Medieval costume thinking for inspiration”
Author: {{ quote.author }}
Posted by {{ quote.name }}
Published {{ quote.publishedDate|timeAgo }}
"When you are inspired by some great purpose, some extraordinary project, all your thoughts break their bonds."
myQuote allows you to add your own choice of quote as well as upvote and downvote added quotes. Enjoy!


noQueue is the package that extended loop and queue. It allowed you to write better code and give you more control. Instead of mess up everything by using setTimeout()
or setInterval()
, we offered a single instance of an Infinity Loop and Event Driven Pattern. Let's give it a try !!.
install i noqueue
Required: Node.JS >= 10.x.x
note: This package was wrote in TypeScript and it support ECMAScript Modules that's why all examples are using import
, export
statement. If you are using CommonJS Modules, try require()
instead.
For more detail please check our document: noQueue Document
This package was licensed under MIT License
built with ❤
Generated using TypeDoc


Tours
Plan your vacations with the assistance of our tour guides, they will expose you to the required knowledge about a tour. We offer our clients luxurious services at affordable prices. People looking for weekend getaway can find suitable travel packages with some exuberant activities to experience and cherish for long.
Trending Destinations
Wedding
Wedding planning has to be well-sorted, given all the resources, its our responsibility to arrange, organise and do it in a given budget with precise evaluation. Apart from that, reversing few rituals before is also important to make sure all things go smooth on the D- day. Our teams assist and manage things separately to reduce the pressure from the client.
Wedding Destinations
Corporate Events
We strive to organize a hassle=free and mesmerising ambience to sooth all the work- load, we all face in our daily corporate routine. Our initiative and objective revolves around the satisfaction to be served to the people involved. We are here to serve you with the much-awaited experiences, that you wait for after a tiring work schedule.
Corporate Themes
Medical Conferences
We are quite versatile in our field as our credentials do not fail us to equip a set-up of a different vertical I.e. the medicine industry. Fortunately, our experts are aware of all the usual requirements and in case of any specifications, we are open to take suggestions from our clients.


GitHub unsuccessfully attempted to automatically change the base branch of the pull request.
| Issue type | Issue events API | Timeline events API |
|---|---|---|
|
X |
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
id |
integer |
The unique identifier of the event. |
node_id |
string |
The Global Node ID of the event. |
url |
string |
The REST API URL for fetching the event. |
actor |
object |
The person who generated the event. |
event |
string |
Identifies the actual type of event that occurred. |
commit_id |
string |
The SHA of the commit that referenced this issue. |
commit_url |
string |
The GitHub REST API link to the commit that referenced this issue. |
created_at |
string |
The timestamp indicating when the event occurred. |


Window title
This is the content of this window
Window title
The quick brown rat ran over the lazy cat.


The Brain Sentiment Indicator dataset provides BrainSentimentIndicatorBase and BrainSentimentIndicatorUniverse objects.
BrainSentimentIndicatorBase objects have the following attributes:
BrainSentimentIndicatorUniverse objects have the following attributes:


Having listed some of the “heady confect” of words revived in his poetry by Wallace Stevens, Roger Kimball turns to W H Auden and finds
Auden often remarked on his fondness for the Oxford English Dictionary. In later life, it provided some of his favourite reading matter and indeed was the source of many of the lexical curiosities that—increasingly—bedizened his poetry . . . In a review of Epistle To A Godson (1972), one critic lists “blouts, pirries, stolchy, glunch, sloomy, snudge, snoachy, scaddle, cagmag, hoasting, drumbles”, among others. How many do you know?
From The Permanent Auden by Roger Kimball, collected in Experiments Against Reality (2000).


The tal:define
attribute
The tal:define
attribute is used to define one or more new variables within the template, using TALES expressions to provide the variable value.
Attribute value syntax
The value for a tal:define
attribute is composed of the following space-separated parts:
- An optional scope signifier
- A variable name
- The TALES expression providing the variable value
If the expression used to define the variable needs to make use of the semicolon ;
character, then this must be escaped by doubling-it-up: ;;
.
This could occur, for example, if a semicolon is used in a string
expression.
The reason for this is as described below - the semicolon character is used to separate multiple variable definitions.
Defining more than one variable in the same attribute
A single tal:define
attribute value may define more than one variable.
Where more than one variable is defined, each definition must be separated with a semicolon ;
character.
There may also be any amount of whitespace before or after these semicolons, as appropriate for readability.
Variable names
In ZptSharp, all variable names must be valid C# variable names.
Whilst it may be possible in some cases to use names which are not valid C# variable names, this is highly discouraged.
Particularly if the csharp
expressions or python
expressions packages are installed, the presence of invalid names may cause unexpected errors.
Variable scope
Every variable which is defined is either a local variable or a global one.
This may be chosen by including a scope signifier, either the word local
or global
, before the variable name.
If a scope signifier is omitted then the variable will be a local one.
The scope of a defined variable decides where it may be used and how it may be hidden or overridden by another variable of the same name. It is strongly recommended that your own variables should be locally-scoped where possible.
Local variables
Local variables have a scope which follows the structure of the DOM. A locally-scoped variable is in-scope (may be used) for TAL attributes upon the element which defines the variable and for TAL attributes upon any descendent of the element which defines it. Outside of the element which defines it, for example sibling or parent elements, a locally-scoped variable is treated as if it was not defined - it is out of scope.
If there is both a global and a local variable of the same name in-scope for the same element, then by default the local variable takes precedence.
A local variable which is in-scope 'hides' a global variable of the same name.
There is a workaround to this scenario if desired, using explicit global:
or local:
variants of the path expression syntax.
In general though, it is better to avoid local and global variables with the same names.
Local variables may also be hidden by new local variables defined at a descendent scope. If a local variable is defined upon a given element and another local variable is defined using the same name upon a descendent element then the variable defined in the descendent element will 'hide' the variable from the original element as long as it is in-scope.
Global variables
Global variables do not follow the structure of the DOM; they are in-scope (usable) from the point in the document where they are defined and onwards in simple document order. A global variable may be used by TAL attributes upon elements which are outside of the subtree of the element that defined it, as long as those attributes appear in the document after the variable definition.
As noted above, any global variable will be 'hidden' by a local variable of the same name; it is advised to avoid this scenario if possible by not giving global and local variables the same names. Global or local variables may be explicitly used in expressions by using variants of the path expression syntax.
Because global variables do not follow any structured rules about their scope, if two global variable definitions exist in a document for the same name then subsequent definitions will update/redefine the variable value. In this case the original value will be discarded and the global variable will provide the new value from that point in the document onwards.
Aborting a variable definition
If the result of a variable definition expression in a tal:define
attribute is an instance of AbortZptActionToken
, such as via the root context default
, then that particular variable is not defined or altered.
The behaviour is as if that variable were not included in the tal:define
attribute.
In a tal:define
attribute which declares more than one variable, each variable definition is treated individually.
This means that if a single variable evaluates to an abort-action token but a different variable does not then only the aborted definition is not performed.
Other definitions in the same attribute will go-ahead and be defined as normal.
Examples
Defining a single local variable
In this example, a local variable is defined and then used by a child element.

This will read "This is my variable".

Defining a single global varibale
In this example, a global variable is defined and then used by a subsequent sibling element.

This is some text.

This will read "This is my variable".

Defining three variables
In this example, three variables are defined using the same attribute.
This includes a mixture of both local and global variable; the prefix local
is not required since it is the default behaviour where there is no scope signifier.
The whitespace which puts each variable definition on a new line is not required by the ZPT syntax; it is allowed for readability though.

Demonstrating local variable scope
This example demonstrates the way in which local variable scope and 'hiding' of variables with the same name works.
In this example, the second of three

elements defines a new local variable of the same name (varOne
) as was defined by an ancestor element.
This means that the new definition will 'hide' the previous one for as long as the new definition is in-scope.
The 'hiding' effect ends once the new definition passes out of scope, as shown by the third

element.

This will read "I am variable one".

This will read "But I am variable two".

This will read "I am variable one".


CrimPapers
Articles published on 8 September 2017
On 8 September 2017, 9 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Childhood Maltreatment, Psychological Resources, and Depressive Symptoms in Women With Breast Cancer
Evidence For A Relationship Between Child Maltreatment and Absenteeism Among High-School Students in Sweden
Anger Parameters in Parolees Undergoing Psychoeducation: Temporal Stability, Social Desirability Bias, and Comparison With Non-Offenders by Ephrem Fernandez, Vasiliki Kiageri, Deepan Guharajan, Andrew Day
Comparative Overview of the Preliminary Proceedings in the Republic of Serbia, Germany, and Italy
Learning About the Labeled: Teaching A Course on Sexual Offenders While Accounting For Students Who May Be Abuse Survivors by Jennifer L. Klein
When Hurt Heroes Do Harm: Collective Guilt and Leniency Toward War-Veteran Defendants With Ptsd by Alexander C. V. Jay, Jessica M. Salerno, Robert C. Ross
Notes to the Underground: Credit Claiming and Organizing in the Earth Liberation Front by Joseph M. Brown
The Red Brigades’ Communiqués: An Analysis of the Terrorist Group’s Propaganda by Matteo Re
Justice System Bias Perceptions of the Dually Marginalized: Observations From A Sample of Women Ex-Offenders by Jennifer K. Wesely, J. Mitchell Miller


Browns’ Mack Wilson Deletes Disgusting Pic Glorifying JuJu Smith-Schuster’s Concussion (PIC)
by Darrelle LincolnThe Cleveland Browns just can’t seem to get out of their own way.
Mack Wilson likely thought everything was all clear after what teammate Myles Garrett, because the Cleveland Browns linebacker would take to Twitter and post a picture that glorified a hit that left JuJu Smith-Schuster concussed on Thursday night.
Smith-Schuster had gotten sandwiched by several Browns defenders and it left him on the ground and in a ton of pain. He would not return to the game.
More controversy is the last thing the Browns need right now.


In a nutshell: you need to have a mnemonic code saved before your balance is lost, either as plain 12 words or in encrypted form.
Here are en exact steps to take when a wallet password is forgotten or a phone itself is no longer accessible for whatever reason:
If you still have an access to your phone then first of all you should erase all current app data. If you don’t know how to erase an app data then just reinstall an application from scratch. If you no longer have an access to your phone then install an app once again on a new phone.
Open a fresh application and you’ll be given an option to restore an existing Bitcoin wallet instead of creating a new one. Choose it and enter your mnemonic code as well as new wallet password. This is it, no further action is required.
Important note: restored wallet will appear empty at first and that is completely normal as it needs some time to catch up with network.
If you don’t see a balance restored for a long time then first of all you should make sure an app has no connectivity issues. Normally a well connected app displays syncing progress and shows a Bitcoin wallet is online message once syncing is done.
A case when an app is indeed well connected and synced but you still see a zero balance and no transaction history means that your mnemonic contains a typo somewhere.
In order to eliminate a typo you can compare your saved mnemonic code with a list of all possible words. An in-page search may be used there to check if every word from your mnemonic is also present on a list, in case if it’s not there just fix a typo and you’re done.
Also, mnemonic code should be entered very carefully when restoring a wallet since an app will accept any string while a single typo is a single word will result in totally different wallet.


Average London rents jumped last month
by James BoothThe average rent in London rose to £1,665 last month, according to a report released today.
The average rent in the UK grew 2.7 per cent to £953 on the same time last year.
Average rents in London grew 2.8 per cent to £1,665, according to the report from tenant referencing firm Homelet.
Read more: London house prices suffer UK’s biggest September drop
Nationwide’s house price index for October said that annual house price growth remained subdued in October, growing 0.4 per cent, with Brexit uncertainty cited as a factor.
When London is excluded, the average rent in the UK hit £788 in October, up by 2.6 per cent on the previous year.
All 12 of the regions monitored increased in rental values between October 2018 and October 2019.
Read more: How London boroughs’ house prices have changed since the last election
Five of the regions monitored by Homelet showed an annual increase of over three per cent – the north east, north west, Yorkshire and Humberside, the south west and Scotland.
The region with the largest year-on-year increase is the north east, showing a 4.5 per cent increase between October 2018 and October 2019.
A report released this week by mortgage broker SPF Private Clients showed house prices in London fell 0.4 per cent in September.
House prices increased one per cent on average in England.
Pictured credit: Getty