On this page you choose the parent ADT objects for the selected hierarchical tags. You can do this either in single or multiple selection mode .
To select a parent object, you simple click into the table cell where it says Click to assign parent object. After that the following dialog will open, where you can search for the parent ADT object which you want to use.
If no parent object exists yet, for the parent tag, you cannot finish the wizard. A hierarchical tag without a parent object assignment is not possible.


At this time the website is under maintenance and will be back up in running soon! This was written on March 10th, 2021. Please feel free to contact us at the number above in the mean time. Thank you and have a great day!


Film List
Know What You Want to See
Browse
Catalog
Queue
My Account
Login
Register
Manage
Logout
Actor
Director
Start Year
End Year
Rating
Genres
Action
Adventure
Animation
Comedy
Documentary
Drama
Family
Horror
Music
Mystery
Romance
Sci-Fi
Sport
Thriller
War
Western
Filter Queue
Reset Filters
<
Login
Need an account?
Register
Login
Close
Register
Already registered?
Login
Register
Close


HOME Accomodations Activities Travel Arrangements Contacts Pictures
What is the use of an Island get-away without a boat load of activities to match?
Love speed and the sea? Then we have the perfect Jetskying experience for you
Catch some waves on the turtle beach
Explore the rich marine life with our professional scuba divers


Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan reveal real reason behind divorce
Magic Mike star Tatum, 39, and Dewan, 38, announced their split in April 2018 after eight years of marriage
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistHollywood stars Channing Tatum and Jenna Dewan have finalised their divorce.
The former couple met on the set of 2006 romantic drama Step Up before tying the knot in 2009.
Magic Mike star Tatum, 39, and Dewan, 38, announced their split in April 2018 after eight years of marriage.
They share six-year-old daughter Everly, who was born in London. Their divorce was finalised in Los Angeles on Tuesday, legal documents show.
No details of the custody arrangements for Everly were given.
In a joint statement announcing their split in April 2018, Tatum and Dewan said: "Absolutely nothing has changed about how much we love one another, but love is a beautiful adventure that is taking us on different paths for now."
Signed "Chan&Jenna", they said there were "no secrets or salacious events at the root of our decision - just two best friends realising it's time to take some space and help each other live the most joyous, fulfilled lives as possible".
Since the split, Tatum has started dating British singer Jessie J, while Dewan recently announced she is expecting her first child with partner and actor Steve Kazee.


L
EX
H
ACK
First Name
*
This is a required question
Last Name
*
This is a required question
Email Address
*
This is a required question
Grade
*
9
10
11
12
Other:
This is a required question
Prior Programming Experience
*
Don't worry, prior experience is not required.
None
Beginner
Intermediate
Advanced
This is a required question
Do you have a team already?
*
If not, you can join a team at the event.
Yes
No
This is a required question
If you have a team, please enter the names of your teammates.
Please have your teammates fill out this form as well.
This is a required question
Never submit passwords through Google Forms.

#lexhack

#lexgo


Wiki API¶
-
class
module.wiki.
Corpus
(dump, output='doc', dct=None)¶ Corpus
is aniterable
& aniterator
that usesDump
to iterate through articles.- Parameters
dump (wiki.Dump)
output (string) – ‘doc’ for array of documents ‘tag’ for TaggedDocument(doc, [self.i]) ‘bow’ for bag of words [(int, int)]
dct (gensim.corpus.Dictionary) – used to create BoW representation
-
class
module.wiki.
Dump
(path_xml, path_idx)¶ Dump
loads and parses dumps from wikipedia frompath_xml
with indexpath_idx
.- Variables
idx (dictionary) –
{'page_name': (byte offset, page id, block size)}
Cached. Lazy.links (list of strings) – All links.
article_links (list of strings) – Article links (not files, categories, etc.)
years (list of int) – Years in the History section of a wikipedia page BC denoted as negative values
page (mwparserfromhell.wikicode) – Current loaded wiki page
path_xml (string) – Path to the zipped XML dump file.
path_idx (string) – Path to the zipped index file.
offset_max (int) – Maximum offset. Set as the size of the zipped dump.
cache (xml.etree.ElementTree.Node) – Cache of the XML tree in current block
-
load_page
(page_name, filter_top=False)¶ Loads & returs page (
mwparserfromhell.wikicode
) namedpage_name
from dump file. Returns only the top section iffilter_top
.
-
class
module.wiki.
Model
¶ - Variables
graph –
-
class
module.wiki.
Net
(path_graph='', path_barcodes='')¶ Net
is a wrapper fornetworkx.DiGraph
. Usesdionysus
for persistence homology.- Variables
graph (networkx.DiGraph) – node name is name of wikipedia page
year
attribute indicates yearnumbered (networkx.DiGraph) – node name is an index (see nodes),
year
is an index (see years), lazynodes (list) – List of node names, indexed by node in
numbered
, lazytfidf (scipy.sparse.csc.csc_matrix) – sparse column matrix of tfidfs, ordered by nodes, also stored in
`self.graph.graph['tfidf']`
, lazyyears (list) – List of years, indexed by
year
innumbered
, lazynodes_for_year (dict) –
{int year: [int node_index]}
, lazycliques (list of lists) – lazy
filtration (dionysus.filtration) – lazy
persistence (dionysus.reduced_matrix) – lazy
barcodes (pandas.DataFrame) – lazy
MAX_YEAR (int) –
year = MAX_YEAR (2020)
for nodes with parents without yearsYEAR_FILLED_DELTA (int) –
year = year of parents + YEAR_FILLED_DELTA (1)
-
build_graph
(name='', dump=None, nodes=None, depth_goal=1, filter_top=True, remove_isolates=True, add_years=True, fill_empty_years=True, model=None, dct=None, compute_core_periphery=True, compute_communities=True, compute_community_cores=True)¶ Builds
self.graph
(networkx.Graph
) from nodes (list
ofstring
). Setmodel
(fromgensim
) anddct
(gensim.corpora.Dictionary
) for weighted edges.
-
load_barcodes
(path)¶ Loads
barcodes
frompickle
.
-
load_graph
(path)¶ Loads
graph
frompath
. Iffilename.gexf
then read asgexf
. Else, usepickle
.
-
randomize
(null_type, compute_core_periphery=True, compute_communities=True, compute_community_cores=True)¶ Returns a new
wiki.Net
with a randomized copy ofgraph
. Setnull_type
as one of'year'
,'target'
.
-
save_barcodes
(path)¶ Saves
barcodes
aspickle
.
-
save_graph
(path)¶ Saves
graph
atpath
. Iffilename.gexf
then save asgexf
. Else, usepickle
.
To-do¶
Add links for other static methods.


{{ .ValidationUrl }}
You will not be able to use yourITcity without validation.
If you didn't login to yourITcity ignore this email.


Overall I recommend this class to any one looking to get into web developing or are just curious of what makes up part of the technology driven era we live in today. It is an excellent course which covers plenty of different areas of the developing community. There is a lot of hands on learning which aids greatly in learning these various tasks.


What’s the value of this position?
Well, just from looking at it, we know it to be positive, since Lazuli is the only one who can ever hope to win. Ruby’s extra branch does not save them. Given that it’s just a single blue branch, which we know to have a value of \(1\), with a red branch that doesn’t seem to help Ruby, perhaps this position is also a value of \(1\)? We can find out by combining it with a position of value \(-1\), like so:
If our position really did have a value of \(-1\), this new position would be 0, meaning that if Ruby starts, Lazuli will win. Is this the case?
As it turns out, it’s not! That seemingly useless red branch stacked on the blue one is now Ruby’s savior, as they can cut it to hand Lazuli a zero position. Remember, since zero positions are a loss for whoever has to move in them, you win if you can force one onto your opponent!
It’s easy to check that Ruby also wins when Lazuli starts, since Lazuli has only a single move which leaves the position with only a single red branch. This means that the position in Figure 2.2 is negative since Ruby wins it no matter who starts. Recall that we got this position by combining a position of value -1 with our mystery position. If we label the value of that mystery position \(m\), what Figure 2.2 tells us is that \[ m - 1 < 0 \] \[ m < 1 \] Combining this with what we figured out from playing out the position, we know that \(m\) is between zero and one. At this point, thinking of position values as “spare moves” starts to break down a bit, so it might be more helpful to think of position values as an abstract measure of “advantage” that can be added, though the spare move analogy will still come in handy sometimes, so keep it in the back of your mind.
The next candidate for the value of \(m\) is \(\frac{1}{2}\), but we can only make positions with integer values, so what position could we make to check this? Since we can add values by combining positions, we can check whether or not \(m = \frac{1}{2}\) by seeing if \[ m + m - 1 = 0 \]
That is, if we make a position by combining two copies of our mystery position and a position with value \(-1\), and we get a zero position, then we will have found the value of \(m\) to be one half! Let’s make that position:
This position, as it turns out, is a win for whoever goes second. I leave the actual checking of this to you as an exercise (a helpful trick is that if you reach a position whose value you already know or a sum of such, you don’t need to keep checking that line by hand). Given this, we have now discovered the value of our mystery position to be \(\frac{1}{2}\)! A fraction is born! Let’s make another!
What’s the value of this position? There are several ways intuition might complete the pattern. Maybe each red branch halves the value of the stack, so this would be \(\frac{1}{4}\). Or perhaps since there are now three branches the value might be \(\frac{1}{3}\). Or maybe it’s something else entirely. Let’s find out!
First, it’s still positive since Lazuli is the only one who can win. Let’s check \(\frac{1}{4}\). Since we now have access to a position of value \(\frac{1}{2}\), we can check if this position is zero:
I again leave the playing out of this position to you, but it will end up being a win for the second player, meaning that adding another red branch to the stack drops the value from a half to a quarter. It seems like each additional red branch cuts the value in half, and it turns out that this continues to hold forever.
For example, a stack of branches with the colors Blue-Red-Red-Red has \(3\) red branches on top of the blue one, so its value will be \(\frac{1}{2^{3}} = \frac{1}{8}\). In general, a stack with one blue branch and \(n\) red branches will have a value of \(\frac{1}{2^n}\). A proof of this fact will be presented in Part 3.
Combining various quantities of these positions allows us to construct any fractional position whose demoninator is a power of two. Such fractions are called dyadic rationals, and they have the form
\[\frac{m}{2^n}\]
for any integer \(m\) and any non-negative integer \(n\).
In fact, it’s possible to construct a Hackenbush position with a value of any dyadic rational that only has one stack of branches. This is:
Berlekamp’s Rule
This rule takes advantage of binary to generate a single stack of branches that has a value of whatever dyadic rational we want.
I will explain this rule using an example. Suppose we wished to construct a Hackenbush position with a value of \(\frac{3}{4}\). First, we write this number in binary:
\[ \frac{3}{4} = 0 + \frac{1}{2} + \frac{1}{4} = 0.11 \]
First, we round down and add that many blue branches. Since our particular example rounds down to zero, we can skip this step.
Next, we add a blue branch followed by a red branch. This will represent the “decimal point”.
Now, we go through the binary after the decimal point one digit at a time, adding a blue branch for every \(1\) and a red branch for every \(0\). However, you must ignore the last \(1\). In this case, since the binary is \(11\), we add one blue branch and then stop. This gives us a branch that looks like this:
You can check if the value of that position is what I say it is by adding a quarter and subtracting one.
To generate a position of negative value, negate the corresponding positive position. You can also follow this rule in reverse to evaluate any stack.
If you want some practice, here are some stacks. Find their values, and then hover over the blurry text to see if you were right. (Remember the extra \(1\)!):
Now, for something weird:
Something Weird
Let’s add something to the game of Hackenbush. Along with red and blue branches, we will allow green branches. Green branches can be cut by either player. Seems natural enough, right? Let’s see what happens when we try to find the value of a single green branch:
First we should determine its sign. Is it positive, negative, or zero? Well, if Lazuli starts, they cut the branch and win. If Ruby starts, they… cut the branch and win. This position is a win for whoever goes first. Huh. Perhaps we can compare it to some other positions.
One (read: you, as an exercise) can verify that it’s smaller a half, smaller than a quarter, smaller than an eighth… It’s smaller than all the positive fractions! Similarly, it’s bigger than all the negative fractions. We already know of a number that acts like that, which is zero. But, remember! Positions are only zero when whoever moves second wins. This position does not satisfy that. So it can’t be zero!
To summarize, this position is not positive, not negative, and not zero…
So what is it?
To answer that, we’ll need to give a more rigorous treatment to our concept of “value”, as our current conception of what values positions can take is incomplete.
Summary of Part 2
- Hackenbush Positions can have fractional values, which can be generated by writing the desired value in binary and following Berlekamp’s Rule.
- Some positions are neither positive, negative, nor zero.
In Part 3, we will
- Get to the bottom of the Mystery of the Green Branch.
- Define our position values more rigorously.
- Define everything more rigorously.


The Lost Story of the Donauschwaben
From Franzfeld to Mansfield by Erna Schuster Becker
Nemesis at Potsdam: The Expulsion of the Germans from the East by Alfred M. de Zayas
Orderly and Humane: The Expulsion of the Germans after the Second World War by R.M. Douglas
Blondes: Allied Atrocities of WWII by Frank Engelmann
Hermann Beck's introduction to Forgotten Voices: The Expulsion of the Germans from Eastern Europe After World War II by Ulrich Merten
"Heritage Languages: The Case of German in Kitchener-Waterloo" by Lori Heffner
Genocide of the Ethnic Germans in Yugoslavia 1944-1948 by the Danube Swabian Association
The German Expellees: Victims in War and Peace and A Terrible Revenge: The Ethnic Cleansing of the East European Germans by Alfred M. de Zayas
Balkan Genocides: Holocaust and Ethnic Cleansing in the Twentieth Century by Paul Mojzes
"Memories of Universal Victimhood: The Case of Ethnic German Expellees" by Daniel Levy and Natan Sznaider in German Politics & Society vol. 23, no. 2
"Germans in Canada, 1604 - 1867 - 2017" by Robert A. Selig in German Life June/July 2017
"Description of Coat of Arms" by Hans Sonleitner, donauschwaben-usa.org
"Finnish War Hurts Hungarian Nazis: Soviet Invasion a Sharp Blow to Magyar Hitlerism, Already in Low Political Status, Party Members Mocked, Swabian Germans Fearful of Repatriation- Teleki Affirms Policy of Independence Factors against Nazism, Fear of Hitler's Repatriation, Premier Speaks on Nazi Setback" by C.L. Sulzberger in The New York Times December 4, 1939


Created: 2017-05-16 Tue 23:30
yada
2.0"Companies don't want to update their code every time you decide to rename a function in your standard library. Its role in Java's dominance can't be overstated. This culture … made its way into Clojure and ClojureScript, who haven't made breaking changes in the five years I've used them."
– Zach Oakes – ClojureScript: The industry's favorite functional frontend language – https://sekao.net/blog/industry.html
new java.util.Date(12,12,12)
yada
API(ns yada
(:require [yada.yada :as yada]))
["/yada" (yada/yada "yada")]
"Computer Science is the belief that all problems can be solved by adding one more layer of indirection" – Derek deBruler
(ns yada.yada
(:require
[potemkin :refer (import-vars)]
[lots of other stuff]))
(potemkin/import-vars
[yada.aleph listener server]
[yada.context content-type charset language]
[yada.handler handler yada interceptor-chain]
[yada.swagger swaggered]
[yada.resource resource as-resource])
yada
extensions & bundles
yada
extensions & bundles
yada
extensions & bundles
yada
can move forwards without breaking compatibility (hopefully!)yada
now has a proper extension mechanism for features that fall
outside the HTTP specifications.yada
1.2 !yada
(defn handler [request]
{:status 200
:headers {"Content-Type" "text/html"}
:body "Hello World!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
"})
(defresource parameter [txt]
:available-media-types ["text/plain"]
:handle-ok (fn [_] (format "The text is %s" txt)))
(defnk $entries$POST
"Add a new entry to the guestbook"
{:responses {200 schemas/ClientEntry}}
[[:request body :- schemas/EntryData]
[:resources guestbook index]]
(let [entry-id (swap! index inc)
indexed-entry (assoc body :index entry-id)]
(swap! guestbook assoc entry-id indexed-entry)
{:body indexed-entry}))
(GET "/plus" []
:return Total
:query-params [x :- Long, y :- Long]
:summary "x+y with query-parameters"
(ok {:total (+ x y)}))
(POST "/minus" []
:return Total
:body-params [x :- Long, y :- Long]
:summary "x-y with body-parameters"
(ok {:total (- x y)}))
yada
yada
: A revolution in HTTP library designyada
: resource model(defn head-request
"Turns a HEAD request into a GET."
{:added "1.2"}
[request]
(if (= :head (:request-method request))
(assoc request :request-method :get)
request))
(defn head-response
"Returns a nil body if original request was a HEAD."
{:added "1.2"}
[response request]
(if (and response (= :head (:request-method request)))
(assoc response :body nil)
response))
(routes
(GET "/hello" [] (fn [req] "Hello World!"))
(POST "/hello" [] (fn [req] (launch-missiles!))))
PUT
request to /hello
?5.2. Conditionals
The HTTP conditional request header fields [RFC7232] allow a client to place a precondition on the state of the target resource, so that the action corresponding to the method semantics will not be applied if the precondition evaluates to false.
― RFC 7231
(defn wrap-not-modified
"Middleware that returns a 304 Not Modified from the wrapped handler
if the handler response has an ETag or Last-Modified header, and the
request has a If-None-Match or If-Modified-Since header that matches
the response."
 yada yada yada)
yada
securityyada
async(yada/resource
{:methods
{:get
{:produces "text/event-stream"
:response (chan)}}})
yada
async{:parameters {:get {:query {"q" String}}}
:methods
{:get
{:response
(fn [ctx]
(http/get
(str "https://www.google.com/q=clojure+"
(get-in ctx
[:parameters :query "q"]))))}}}
yada
asyncyada
methods & headersyada
flexibilityyada
challengesyada
has broadly met its initial goals, but more to be done.yada
in ClojureScript?yada
startup)


Fast Delivery
1 to 2 Days
Returns Allowed
1 Week Return Window
Payment On Delivery
See Products Before Paying
Quality Products
From N500


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum pulvinar nunc ut nibh condimentum, ac facilisis est pharetra. Aliquam porta neque non mauris venenatis, ut fermentum quam vulputate. Quisque sed sem felis. Pellentesque ac bibendum sapien, vitae pulvinar lacus. Aliquam erat volutpat. Pellentesque magna velit, vehicula ut rhoncus non, porta ut lectus. Nulla facilisi. Donec consequat, lacus molestie tristique malesuada, nisl nibh sagittis leo, pretium imperdiet nulla nibh sit amet nisi. Fusce id ultrices elit.
We all know that first impressions are important, but did you know that they are made in just SEVEN seconds? One of the first things a person notices when meeting you is your hair. Many times your hair is telling a story about you- whether you want it to or not.  But how do you know if your hair is making a GOOD impression?
This FREE E-book will help you figure out what hairstyles are best for your personal style and every occasion. Get it now!


ClingConstraints
Yet another programmatic constraints library for iOS. The focus of ClingConstraints is to have clean, readable, and powerful constraint creation.
This was mainly created for my own use; feel free to use it how you want if you somehow stumbled here.
Example Code
Copy another View’s Attribute
// This creates and activates a constraint that makes thisView's height equal to that view
thisView.copy(.height, of: thatView)
Copying Constraints with Personal Space
// thisView copies thatView's height * 0.5 - 30.
thisView.copy(.height, of: thatView).withOffset(-30).withMultiplier(0.5)
Copying Multiple Constraints In-Line
// thisView copies the right, top, and left anchor constraints of that view-- in one line.
thisView.copy(.right, .top, .left of: thatView)
Clinging Constraints Together
// thisView positions itself to the right of thatView with a spacing of 5
thisView.cling(.left to: thatView, .right).withOffset(5)
What’s in the box?
Constraint Creation:
On any UIView, you can call the following functions.
Note that these all return the created constraint. If multiple constraints are created, a list of constraints are returned.
// This view copies the other view's attributes (returns list of created constraints)
copy(_ attributes: NSLayoutAttribute..., of: UIView)
// This view copies the other view's attribute
copy(_: NSLayoutAttribute, of: UIView)
// Clings the calling view's attribute to the other view's attribute.
cling(_: NSLayoutAttribute, to: UIView, _: NSLayoutAttribute)
// Fills the calling view left-right with the given views with the provided spacing.
// Provides inset setting if spacesInternally is enabled.
fillHorizontally(withViews: [UIView], withSpacing: CGFloat, spacesInternally: Bool = true)
// Fills the calling view top-down with the given views with the provided spacing.
// Provides inset setting if spacesInternally is enabled.
fillVertically(withViews: [UIView], withSpacing spacing: CGFloat, spacesInternally: Bool = true)
// Sets the height for this view
setHeight(_: CGFloat)
// Sets the width for this view
setWidth(_: CGFloat)
Constraint Property Chaining:
On any NSLayoutConstraint:
withMultiplier(_: CGFloat)
withOffset(_: CGFloat)
withPriority(_: UILayoutPriority)
withRelation(_: NSLayoutRelation)
For constraint activation and deactivation:
In any collection of constraints:
activateAllConstraints()
deactivateAllConstraints()
Author
No license; do whatever


Far squid and that hello fidgeted and when. As this oh darn but slapped casually husky sheared that cardinal hugely one and some unnecessary factiously hedgehog a feeling one rudely much but one owing sympathetic regardless more astonishing evasive tasteful much.
Mon, 10:24 am


{% trans "Sorry that an internal server error happened..." %}
{% trans "An error report is sent to the admin, and it will be fixed shortly. Please come back later." %}{% trans "Normally errors get fixed within one or two days. If not, you can contact sys @ opensourcelearning.org " %}


Finished in 0h00m12s, 0.26 tests/s, 1.46 assertions/s
3 tests, 17 assertions, 1 failures, 0 errors, 0 skips
e2e/budget_test.rb:52 [31mWorking balance does not equals the sum of all outflows, please check sums and signs are correct[0m. Expected: -8186.07 Actual: 8186.07


What is a typical use case for anonymous functions in Javascript?
Anonymous functions can be used for
Brevity
If you are only using a function once and you're calling it right away, you probably don't want to wetten up your code by defining it. You could write code like this:
var habits = ['making eye contact uncomfortably long',
  'instigating slouching contests',
  'saying good morning cheerfully to people who are probably not morning people'];
function habbitsCallback(habbit, i) {
  console.log(i + '. ' + habbit + '.');
);
habbits.forEach(habbitsCallback);
But usually you will not define a callback function if you're only using it once. You'd use an anonymous function instead:
habits.forEach(function(habbit, i) {
  console.log(i + '. ' + habbit + '.');
});
Isolating scope
Sometimes you just want a little privacy. If you are writing code in a section that could possibly conflict with variable names or something from another section of your code, you can isolate it with an anonymous function. One example is with an immediately invoked function expression:
(function() {
  var habits = 'I have some interesting habits.';
}();
console.log(habits); //habits is not defined;
I have never seen that used, so to me a more familiar example is when using a Javascript library like jQuery or framework like Angular.js:
app.controller('HabbitController', ['HabbitService', function (HabbitService) {
  var habbit = 'Eating cold pop tarts';
}
console.log(habbit); //habbit is not defined.
More detailed discussion of local and global scope with anonymous functions: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17058606/why-using-self-executing-function


READING The Oil Road nonfiction politics energy
SUBTITLE: Journeys from the Caspian Sea to the City of London AUTHOR: James Marriott, Mika Minio-Paluello PUBLISH: 2012 ADDED: 03-03-2022 START: 02-28-2022
I’m only a few chapters in, but this is an incredibly rich and detailed travelogue that has had me chasing down tangents on Wikipedia almost more than actually reading! So far the book gives fascinating insights into how the Azeri people have lived (even now) at the crossroads of exploitative western capital and dictatorial eastern politics.
The Stone Sky fiction scifi
AUTHOR: N K Jemisin PUBLISH: 2017 ADDED: 03-03-2022


On this page we have two controllers. The first controller uses |ng-repeat|
to iterate over an array of |names|. Each name is a string and is used in an
<input> element with |ng-model|.
The second controller uses |ng-repeat| to iterate over an array of person objects.
Each name property of the person object is used in an <input> element
with |ng-model|.
- Click the #rb#, check the "key" checkbox (don't skip this, as we'll
see some new items in the key this time), then click the #psb#
to see the initial state. Oooh ahhh... nice picture GraphViz!
Notice the inheritance chains (dashed lines), the parent-child relationships
(solid blue lines), and sibling relationships (solid green lines).
|ng-repeat| creates a child scope for each iterated value. This child
scope prototypically inherts from its parent (the controller |$scope|
in this case).
In the child |$scope|s associated with the first controller, each child
|$scope| gets its own |name| primitive property, which hides/shadows the parent
property of the same name. (We saw this same behavior in the
nested controller demo.)
In the child |$scope|s associated with the second controller, each child
|$scope| has a |person| property that references a parent property.
- Right-click inside the first textbox and select "Inspect element" from
the context menu. Switch to the Console tab and type scopeId($0).
In Chrome, |$0| returns the most recently selected element.
|scopeId()| is a global function that Peri$scope defines. Use this
technique to determine which scope an element is associated with.
- Uncheck the "key" checkbox.
Change the value of at least one textbox from each pair, click the #psb#.
Notice how writes to the primitives go to the |ng-repeat| scopes,
whereas writes to the object properties go to the referenced objects.
Does that matter? Yes, because normally you want |ng-model| changes
to be accessible in the parent scope, not the |ng-repeat| child scope.
Best Practice: To prevent unexpected "own" primitive properties
from being created in |ng-repeat| child |$scope|s
(that shadow ancestor properties of the same name),
use object properties with |ng-repeat|, not primitives.


STSStreamingPrepareConfig
@interface STSStreamingPrepareConfig : NSObject
A STSStreamingPrepareConfig object defines the prepare configuration of the stream manager.
-
The target size of the output video. Defaults to
CGSizeZero
. The width and height should both be the positive even number. If this property is set toCGSizeZero
, the output video size will be calculated by the streaming manager according to propertyfitAllCamera
,maxResolution
and the aspect ratio of the preview view.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) CGSize targetOutputSize;
Swift
var targetOutputSize: CGSize { get set }
-
A boolean value indicates if the size of the output video should fit all available cameras on the device. Defaults to
YES
. This property will be used only whentargetOutputSize
is equal toCGSizeZero
. If this property is set toNO
, the output video size will be limited by the max resolution of the current camera. If this property is set toYES
, the output video size will be limited by the max resolution of all available cameras.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) BOOL fitAllCamera;
Swift
var fitAllCamera: Bool { get set }
-
The max resolution of the output video. Defaluts to
STSStreamingResolution720p
. Both the width and the height of the output video will be limited by this value. This property will be used only whentargetOutputSize
is equal toCGSizeZero
.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) STSStreamingResolution maxResolution;
Swift
var maxResolution: STSStreamingResolution { get set }
-
The orientation of the output video. Defaults to
UIInterfaceOrientationPortrait
.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (assign, readwrite, nonatomic) UIInterfaceOrientation outputImageOrientation;
Swift
var outputImageOrientation: Int32 { get set }


This application was featured for the AI scavenger hunt event during
Penn's Teach-In on March 20, 2018.
This application is an augmented scavenger hunt that introduces participants to
the wonders of aritificial intelligence. Participants would explore Penn's
School of Engineering complex to see what the different labs Penn has to offer.
Each location would have an image target and would provide a major milestone in
artificial intelligence.
There are two parts to this game, the scavenger hunt and Drone InvadARs,
an augmented reality spin on Space Invaders.
As players go through the hunt, they get to collect items that are used
for Drone InvadARs. Players can play this at any time, as long as they have a Penn Shield as their target.
I utilized Unity and Vuforia which allowed me to create builds for both iOS and Android from a single project.
To keep things simple for registration and scorekeeping, I used dreamlo.


<%- ist_include(ist_inc.vendor) %> <%- ist_include(ist_inc.runtime) %> <%- ist_include(ist_inc.editor) %> <%- ist_include(ist_inc.runtime_style) %>


be a warrior,
Click
not a worrior
Embrace reality,
any
Even if it burns
it's the little
one
things in life
Make it
of
happen
You are
These
your home


@b3.select(caseForm("recoveryMethod"),
options = options(Reclamation.recoveryMethodOptions()),
'id -> "recovery_selection",
'_label -> "Recovery Method *",
'_default -> "-- Select a Recovery Method --")
@b3.checkbox(caseForm("fullRecovery"), '_text -> Html("Full Recovery"))
@date_picker(caseForm("completedDate"), '_label -> "Completed Date *", 'placeholder -> "mm/dd/yyyy")
@date_picker(caseForm("verifiedDate"), '_label -> "Verified Date", 'placeholder -> "mm/dd/yyyy")
@b3.text(caseForm("verifiedBy"), '_label -> "Verified By", 'value -> User.getFull_name)
@b3.textarea(caseForm("additionalNotes"), '_label -> "Additional Notes",
'placeholder -> "Enter any other relevant information here...")


Editing information SAVE CHANGES DISCARD CHANGES
Change photo
Cropped Image:
Your Name
Description
Headquarters address
Primary Role
Website
Facebook link
Instagram
Linkedin
Twitter
Email


{% extends "albums/base.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% trans "All public albums" %} {% for album in albums %} {% include "albums/includes/album_square.html" %} {% if forloop.counter|divisibleby:4 %}{% endif %} {% endfor %} {% include "includes/pagination.html" %} {% endblock %}


@import uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcfrontend.views.html.components._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components._ @this(govukButton : GovukButton) @()
Check what to include on your return.
You'll need the Government Gateway user ID and password you used when you registered for the levy.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
Skip to content
{{ partial "navigation.html" . }} {{ block "main" . }}{{ end }} {{ partial "footer.html" . }}
{{ partial "tracking.html" . }}


|
|
|
|
Associated study enrollments |
|---|---|---|---|
| Participant email: {{ applists.email }} | App registration date: {{ applists.registrationDate }} |
App account status:
{{
applists.registrationStatus == "Deactivated"
? "Inactive"
: applists.registrationStatus
}}
|
Studies: 0" (click)="openModal(appEnrollList, applists.enrolledStudies)" > {{ applists.enrolledStudies.length }} |
|
|
|||
| No records found |


These documents describe code changes you may need to make to use a newer version of Twisted Core. Not all releases will require code changes.


LOST IN SPACE
Grade: C (Wait for Video)
Directed by Stephen Hopkins Written by Akiva Goldsman Starring: William Hurt, Mimi Rogers, Gary Oldman Year of Release: 1998 Rating: PG-13
Capsule Review: The ongoing quest to adapt every single television series ever made to = the big screen (soon, only Manimal and She=92s the Sheriff will remain = untouched) continues with this disappointing attempt at a franchise, in = which a clan of eggheads roam the universe looking for a damned map. = While there are some fun moments in the first half of the film = (including some neat special effects and a nifty attack by some cool = little spider monsters) they soon get swallowed up in a morass of creaky = moralizing and ill-conceived cutesy elements - particularly the = appearance of a badly animated galactic space monkey that=92s so = blatantly designed for future merchandising profits it=92d make an Ewok = hurl. The bulk of the blame for this movie=92s faults can be placed on = the pointed head of screenwriter Akiva Goldsman (inexplicably able to = remain employed after the horrendous Batman & Robin) whose one-liner = intensive script seems to be hastily cobbled together out of old Laffy = Taffy wrappers. Although Lost in Space has its surface pleasures (mostly = supplied by a campily subdued Gary Oldman) and will probably be enjoyed = by kids, it may leave the viewer with some dark and unlovely thoughts = about just how calculated the whole Hollywood blockbuster process has = become - if this is any indication, it could be a long summer at the = movies, folks.
Copyright 1998 by The Critic formerly known as Andrew Wright For more insanely biased reviews, check out http://www.seanet.com/~louk/ e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


US Elections 2016 Tweets Analysis
Home
Descriptive Statistics
General Statistics
realDonaldTrump Statistics
Hillary Clinton Statistics
Bernie Sanders Statistics
Candidates Statistics
Entities Statistics
Topics Detection
Affective Analysis
US Elections Tweets Analysis May 2016
Elections: references to candidates, named entities recognition, major topics detection and analysis of people's emotions, via tweets obtained from 24/05/2016 4:00am to 27/05/2016 4:00am, EEST time
Top


< Back
Posters
Misc. Art
I like to experiment in 3D modelling, animation, pixel art, and digital painting.


Research and analysis
Childcare affordability pilot schemes: funding disabled children
A report looking at whether providing more childcare support acts as an incentive for parents of disabled children to move into work.
Documents
Ref: ISBN
978-1-84775-892-7
,
DFE-RR103
PDF
,
323KB
,
79 pages
This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology.
Request an accessible format.
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a
version of this document in a more accessible format, please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Ref:
DFE-RR102
PDF
,
54.6KB
,
11 pages
PDF
,
422KB
,
83 pages
This file may not be suitable for users of assistive technology.
Request an accessible format.
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a
version of this document in a more accessible format, please email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
Details
The disabled children pilot was one of 3 childcare affordability pilots (
CAP09
). It offered to pay families with disabled children the standard 80% of childcare support, plus payment up to higher limits than under the current tax credits system.
The childcare affordability pilots 2009 were set up to assess the effect of providing alternative forms of childcare support to families moving into work.


Section \ref{sec:black-box} introduced the idea that functions can have internal definitions, thus leading to a block structure as in the following function to compute square roots:
Now we can use the environment model to see why these internal
definitions behave as desired. Figure \ref{fig:sqrt-internal} shows the point in the
evaluation of the expression sqrt(2) where the internal
function
good_enough
has been called for the first time with
guess equal to 1.
Observe the structure of the environment. sqrt is a symbol in the program environment that is bound to a function object whose associated environment is the program environment. When sqrt was called, a new environment E1 was formed, subordinate to the program environment, in which the parameter x is bound to 2. The body of sqrt was then evaluated in E1. Since the first expression in the body of sqrt is
After the local functions were defined, the expression sqrt_iter(1.0) was evaluated, still in environment E1. So the function object bound to sqrt_iter in E1 was called with 1 as an argument. This created an environment E2 in which guess, the parameter of sqrt_iter, is bound to 1. The function sqrt_iter in turn called good_enough with the value of guess (from E2) as the argument for good_enough. This set up another environment, E3, in which guess (the parameter of good_enough) is bound to 1. Although sqrt_iter and good_enough both have a parameter named guess, these are two distinct local variables located in different frames. Also, E2 and E3 both have E1 as their enclosing environment, because the sqrt_iter and good_enough functions both have E1 as their environment part. One consequence of this is that the symbol x that appears in the body of good_enough will reference the binding of x that appears in E1, namely the value of x with which the original sqrt function was called.
The environment model thus explains the two key properties that make local function definitions a useful technique for modularizing programs:
= amount) { balance = balance - amount; return balance; } else { \end{JavaScriptClickable} \end{lrbox} \begin{JavaScriptClickable} /*!\href{https://sourceacademy.nus.edu.sg/playground#chap=3&prgrm=GYVwdgxgLglg9mABAWwIYGsCmB9VEJzhQAUARqgDaqSYCUiA3gFCKuKiSwKIDuMUACwAmAJ1Q9iqZITBR6zNosQxgiMpWoRMiAHwBeRFJlzGLJefJUaiA5c3aAtIelEA3GfOKRmKCBFI7GndPRABfREwKAGdtBRC2b19-RAAiAEkwKJBgYBgIGExZdnAhKJTgz1CPMOqOaHgkIUwABzgo-kkXWXlqxUCtG0R+7QBqZ2MK1irFOq5GmCjm1CgIAWJkHpDEvyRkGz0DFL5BUXEU3vjEAH5efmExHgv4gC4UfcOm1vaoc8vPG8+bX4T0urxSAFUwOgwHAeEhvABHECYKJQV5oLC4fDGcrVaYJHw7RBCBZLFYCdyhIA}{\usebox\lstbox}!*/ return "Insufficient funds"; } } function deposit(amount) { balance = balance + amount; } function dispatch(m) { return m === "withdraw" ? withdraw : m === "deposit" ? deposit : "Unknown request: make_account"; } return dispatch; } \end{JavaScriptClickable}
const acc2 = make_account(100);


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee May 23, 2003 - 9:00A HB 651 ON: Biles, Susan Research Analyst (Texas Comptroller), Austin, TX HB 1941 AGAINST: Aleshire, Mary (Self) HB 2292 ON: Denton, Judy Deputy Comm. for Family Services (Tx Dept. of Human Services), Ausin, TX Hawkins, Albert Commissioner (Health & Human Services Commission), Austin, TX Temple, Larry (Texas Workforce Commission) Registering, but not testifying: Against: Spafford, Josh (Self), Austin, TX Spafford, Josh (Self), Austin, TX On: Bego, Gary Deputy for Administration (Tx Dept. of Health) Danko, Rick (TDH), Austin, TX Drummond, Deborah Program Manager Travis Co. Services (For the Deaf and Hard of Hearing), Austin, TX Giguere, Rejan Director, Division of Mgmt. Analysis (Tx Dept. of Protective and Regulatory Services), Austin, TX Hale, Karen Commissioner (Tx Dept. of Mental Health and Mental Retardation), Austin, TX Stephenson, Scott Office of the Attorney General, Asst. AG (Medicaid Fraud Unit) Providing written testimony: On: Brito, Allison Guess Manager for Educare (Persons with disabilities) Reding, Julie Director Employment Services (Educare Community Living Corporation), San Antonio, TX HB 2416 Registering, but not testifying: For: Johnson, Karen President (United Ways of Texas, Texas Nonprofit Policy Coalition), Austin, TX White, Michael Attorney/Consultant (Greater Houston Partnership), Austin, TX HB 2424 ON: Kim, Eleanor Asst. Director of Tax Administration (Texas Comptroller), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, Jody Texas Mfgd. Housing Assoc. (same), Austin, TX HB 2425 ON: Gonzalez, Lita Attorney (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Risk, Raymond President/CEO (Texas Construction Assoc.) Registering, but not testifying: For: McCleery, Beckie Volunteer, Board Member (Texas for Adv. of Medical Research; Juv. Diabetes Rsch Foundation), Austin, TX On: McClure, Stacey Human Resources Consultant (State Auditor Office), Austin, TX Taylor, Dub Director, State Energy Conservation Ofc. (Comptroller, State Energy Conservation Ofc.), Austin, TX HB 3074 Registering, but not testifying: On: Jourdan, Chester Executive Director (South East Texas Regional Planning Commission) Ray, Jim Executive Director (Tx Assoc. of Regional Councils), Austin, TX Voights, Betty Executive Director (Capital Area Planning Council), Austin, TX HB 3318 AGAINST: Allison, Jim General Counsel (County Judges & Commissioners Assoc.), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: Against: Lee, Donald Executive Director (Tx Conference of Urban Counties), Austin, TX Wheeless, Skipper Runnels Co. Commissioner (Runnels County), Ballinger, TX On: Bass, James Finance Director (Tx Dept. of Transportation), Austin, TX Crumpton, Laurie Director, Strategic Planning & Programs (Tx Worker's Compensation Commission), Austin, TX Grieve, Kathie Program Specialist (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Kepple, Robert Attorney (Tx District County Attorneys Assoc.), Austin, TX Smith, Vicki State Comptroller Staff (Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin, TX Welch, Ken Director of Fiscal Management (Comptroller's office), Austin, TX Whittenton, Suzy (Comptroller's Office) HB 3441 ON: Logan, Brock Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX HB 3442 Registering, but not testifying: For: Lord, Michal Anne Executive Director (Texas Recreation & Park Society), Austin, TX Matthews, Charles Railroad Commission of Texas (Self) Against: Nugent, Patrick Executive Director (Assoc. of Texas Intrastate Natural Gas Pipelines), Austin, TX Olson, Kym Government Affairs (El Paso Corporation), Houston, TX Perry, Steve Government Relations (Chevron Texaco), Austin, TX Sander, Lindsay Government Affairs (Enbridge Energy Co.) Sebree, Ben Association Manager (Texas Oil & Gas Assoc.), Austin, TX On: Taylor, Shelia Bailey Chief Administrative Law Judge (State Office of Administrative Hearings), Austin, TX HB 3459 FOR: Conradt, Trish Executive Director (Tx Retired Teachers Assoc.), Austin, TX AGAINST: Camacho, Jose Lobbyist (Valor Telecom), Austin, TX Denton, Brad President (Texas Telephone Assoc.), Austin, TX Erhart, Carl Vice President External Affairs (Verizon Southwest), Austin, TX Flores, Henry Director of Government Affairs (Sprint Corp.), Austin, TX Gray, Weldon Eastex Telephone Cooperative, Inc. (Eastex and TSTCI), Henderson, TX Gregg, Brock Gov't. Relations Director (ATPE) Hartman, Eric Legislative Director (Texas Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Hollingsworth, Lonnie Attorney (Tx Classroom Teachers Assoc.), Austin, TX Kelly, Jack Legislative Analyst (Tx State Teachers Assoc.), Austin, TX Lavine, Dick Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX Newton, Jan President (SBC), Austin, TX ON: Colbert, Paul Consultant (El Paso ISD), Austin, TX Grusendorf, Wm. C. (Bill) Executive Director (Tx Association of Rural Schools), San Saba, TX Pierce, Wayne Executive Director (Equity Center) Registering, but not testifying: For: Brooks, Ben Attorney (Greater Texas Foundation, Loan Star Funding Group, Inc.) Against: Hammond, Bill President (Tx Association of Business), Austin, TX Hughes, Lisa Telecom gov't. affairs (SBC), Austin, TX Levinson, Leila Professor (Texas Education Crisis Coalition), Austin, TX Novak, Julie Executive Director of Business & Oper. (Poteet Independent School District), Poteet, TX Pore, David Attorney/lobbyist (Assoc. of Texas Professional Educators), Austin, TX Raab, Ted Melina Sr. Legislative Agent (Tx Federation of Teachers), Austin, TX Whiteker, Sandra Superintendent (Poteet ISD), Poteet, TX Providing written testimony: For: Moak, Lynn Consultant (Texas School Alliance), Austin, TX HB 3607 Registering, but not testifying: For: Mathis, James Lobbyist (Texas Land & Mineral Owner's Assoc.) On: Spock, Karl (Tx Assoc. of Regional Councils)


Modern Migration
If you would like to submit work to us, please follow the guidelines below:
- General submissions should be no longer than 1000 to 2000 words, except for opinion pieces, which can run to a maximum of 3000.
- Please let us know in advance if you would like to submit a long-form piece of up to 10,000 words.
- Include at least one image with your submission.
- We are happy for contributors to republish work to their own blogs. If you wish to write on the same topic for another publication, you are welcome to but please use a different angle.
- Modern Migration is a platform to publish news stories, features and opinion pieces related to migration, immigration and refugees. It is not a platform for hate speech or any kind of dicrimination.
- We strive to keep your work your own and will inform you of any changes made prior to publication.
- All submitted work must be original. Please provide credit for quotes and images where necessary. Privacy of confidential sources will always be respected.
Unfortunately, we cannot provide payment for your work at this time. However, we are working towards growing the site to a point where we can reimburse writers for their time and hard work so please stick with us until then.


Value Type:
a radix.
Initial Value:
10.
Description:
Controls the interpretation of tokens by read as being integers or ratios.
The value of *read-base*, called the current input base, is the radix in which integers and ratios are to be read by the Lisp reader. The parsing of other numeric types (e.g., floats) is not affected by this option.
The effect of *read-base* on the reading of any particular rational number can be locally overridden by explicit use of the #O, #X, #B, or #nR syntax or by a trailing decimal point.
Examples:
(dotimes (i 6) (let ((*read-base* (+ 10. i))) (let ((object (read-from-string "(\\DAD DAD |BEE| BEE 123. 123)"))) (print (list *read-base* object))))) >> (10 (DAD DAD BEE BEE 123 123)) >> (11 (DAD DAD BEE BEE 123 146)) >> (12 (DAD DAD BEE BEE 123 171)) >> (13 (DAD DAD BEE BEE 123 198)) >> (14 (DAD 2701 BEE BEE 123 227)) >> (15 (DAD 3088 BEE 2699 123 258)) => NIL
Affected By: None.
See Also: None.
Notes:
Altering the input radix can be useful when reading data files in special formats.


| Number of Classes | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 89% | 89% |
| Name | Line Coverage | Mutation Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| B64.java | 100% |
98% |
| Crypt.java | 100% |
89% |
| DigestUtils.java | 84% |
81% |
| HmacAlgorithms.java | 17% |
20% |
| HmacUtils.java | 80% |
75% |
| Md5Crypt.java | 100% |
95% |
| MessageDigestAlgorithms.java | 33% |
100% |
| PureJavaCrc32.java | 100% |
100% |
| PureJavaCrc32C.java | 74% |
56% |
| Sha2Crypt.java | 98% |
97% |
| UnixCrypt.java | 100% |
100% |
| XXHash32.java | 75% |
68% |


 I AM 21 YEARS OLD, THE ONLY SURVIVING SON OF LATE VINCENT CAMARA MY FATHER WAS A PRODUCE BUYER & EXPORTER OF COCOA AND COFFEE.
  PRESENTLY I AM SOLICITING YOUR ASSISTANCE AS REGARDS THE TRANSFER AND THE INVESTING! OF THIS MONEY THERE IN YOUR COUNTRY.MY INTRESTED AREAS OF INVESTING THIS MONEY ARE; EXPORTING THINGS LIKE MY FATHER OR TRY AND NEGOTIATE FOR ME SOME PROFITABLE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES WHERE I CAN INVEST THIS MONEY WHEN IT IS TRANSFERRED, PLEASE ADVISE ME, YOU WILL ALSO BE REQUIRED TO ASSIST ME SO THAT I CAN FUTHER MY EDUCATIONAL CARRIER.

REGARDS,
JAMES CAMARA
Make every IM count. Download Windows Live Messenger and join the i'm Initiative now. It's free. Make it count!


SmartBin4GreenU
HOME
NEWS MANAGEMENT
DATA MANAGEMENT
USER MANAGEMENT
HARDWARE MANAGEMENT
Logout
HOME
USER MANAGEMENT
USER MANAGEMENT
DISABLE SECCESS!!
ENABLE SECCESS!!
ID
NAME
UID
EMAIL
STATUS
ACTION
Ready to Leave?
×
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


The "Import from JDBC" window allows you to import data using a JDBC Connection to a database.
The following is a high level workflow an analyst can follow to get the most out of the import from JDBC feature:
Some useful hints are:
Once establish a connection, the Configuration section will display the first 100 rows as a preview. The limit of 100 rows is to make the loading of the preview quick so that you can get on with the rest of the configuration activities.
If you have multiple connections, selecting the connection will update the preview in the Configuration section.
The Initialise With Schema is enabled by default and will be what you want in most scenarios. With this option enabled, it will mean that the new nodes and transactions added to the graph will follow the rules governed my the schema. For example, if this is not selected then the nodes imported will not have a label, icon and other attributes defined.
Select the destination graph from the drop down list. Note that when selecting the destination, the attributes in the configuration pane update depending on what attributes are supported by the schema of that graph.
Applying an attribute to the column is simple as dragging and dropping an attribute onto a column.
By default, not all attributes available to the selected schema are visible because there can be an overwhelming number of attributes depending on the schema. To see all possible attributes you can apply to a graph go to Options -> Show all schema attributes.
If you have a specific format for example the DateTime, then you can right click on the DateTime attribute and select the format from the drop down list or enter your own.
If you want to create your own attributes then you can by clicking on and selecting a type and entering a label.
By default, transactions are created as directed. In the Transaction Attributes column there is a pseudo-attribute called __directed__ which can be used to create directed and undirected transactions as required. The __directed__ pseudo-attribute is a boolean that will cause a transaction to be directed when its value is (case-insensitively) "true", and undirected otherwise.
Once your configuration is finished, import the entire database by clicking on the Import button located at the bottom right hand corner.
Note that the import view does not dissappear. This is so that you don't have to re-configure from the beginning. Once you are satisfied with the configuration, you have the ability to save your settings explained in the next section.
An import configuration can be saved as a template, and loaded at a later time, using the "Options" menu in the top left corner of the window.
When a template is saved, the import definition name is used to name the saved query. If a query of that name has already been saved, you will be asked if you want to overwrite it. Templates are saved in the directory HOME_DIRECTORY/.CONSTELLATION/ImportJDBC. (The name of the file in which the template is saved is encoded so it doesn't clash with file system limitations.) Files in this directory can be deleted using your favourite file management utility.
Before loading a template, you should select the files you want to import. The loaded template attempts to match the column names it knows with the column names in the current files. If a template is loaded before any files are selected, there are no columns to match against.
When you select "Load...", you will be presented with a list of saved templates. Select one from the list and select Ok. The template will be loaded and will appear as it was when it was saved.
To share the template do the following:
Note that the .json filename should not change!


Feel free to reach out.
There's only so much of a story you can tell over images. I would love to sit down and talk with you more about my story and get to know yours.
There's only so much of a story you can tell over images. I would love to sit down and talk with you more about my story and get to know yours.


This historic fishing port often forms the eastern limit for many cruising yachts as it provides a useful point from which to cross to the Crimean Peninsula. The town centre is to a large extent surrounded by a wall (often fallen into ruins or taken down) that at some gates dates back some 2500 years.
Position: 42º 01'N, 35º 08'E.
This is a Port of Entry.
If this is your first Turkish port a new transit log is an advantage.
Customs and Immigration are on the commercial quay. An agent is not required.
This is predominantly a fishing harbour and space is difficult for visiting yachts. Boats reported damaged by careless fishing vessels.
Berth in the Western harbour; either ask permission to go alongside a fishing boat or follow instructions to med-moor to the outer quay.
There is water on the quay and the town has most facilities.
Last updated February 2016.


I built this site to encourage and help casual investors interested in rental properties. My hope is to encourage regular workers save money, invest in property and manage it for a passive income stream.
I initially started my rental search by continuously calculating yield and performance on perspective condos, which I initially enjoyed because I'm a nerdy engineer. However, that grew old quickly, so I made an excel sheet to do calculations easier. That too grew old as I was trying to edit spreadsheets on my iPhone. This web tool was a natural evolution of that spreadsheet to a web application.
I live in north San Diego with my beautiful wife and daughter. My day job is working in the Systems Engineering group at Denso Wireless through 2018. I'll be looking for new opportunities April, 2019. There, my contribution has been to the automated electronics testing for mass production of infotainment products and their supporting software systems. Eons ago, I went to UCSD for undergrad (BS in Electrical Engineering / BA in Economics). That was followed up with UCLA for graduate school (MS Communications and Signal Processing).


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block content %}
Please confirm your email address to complete the registration.


ALADDIN A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1992 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: Good animation but an otherwise very bad non-telling of the story of Aladdin and the wonderful lamp. The story has little to do with the Arabian Nights tale and even that story keeps being derailed by Robin Williams's much too topical humor. This film is many cuts below BEAUTY AND THE BEAST. Rating: 0 (-4 to +4).
I am not a great fan of the animated versions of fairy tales and, in this case, Arabian Nights tales, as produced by Disney Studios. I frankly questioned that proclivity when I saw BEAUTY AND THE BEAST just about a year ago. It seemed to me at that point Disney (the studio, not the man) had learned how to hell a story with complexity and one that worked on multiple levels. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, it seemed to me, was a film that said something about the human condition. Now the same company makes ALADDIN. Is it as good as BEAUTY? Try asking if it is even as good as THE LITTLE MERMAID. This one is a solid disappointment.
Let us start with the story. I think we all know the story of Aladdin, right? Good. Will somebody tell it to the good folks at Disney, please. Disney is often less than faithful to source material. In this case perhaps one or two scenes of the story made it to the film. The screenplay by Ron Clements and John Musker (who also produced and directed) in fact is almost a reasonable version of the modern story "The Thief of Baghdad." The setting has been moved from China to Arabia for reasons best know to Clements and Musker. In this version Aladdin falls in love with the princess of Aqaba and sets out to win her. Even telling that story would not have been a bad idea, but the film goes desperately wrong with its use of Robin Williams as the genie of the lamp. When the genie is on the screen we go from the usual timeless story-telling to a bunch of topical allusions that may be amusing on first viewing, but will not be a second time. Williams lampoons Arnold Schwarzenegger, William F. Buckley, Jack Nicholson, Robert DeNiro, Groucho Marx, and a host of other celebrities. Williams totally derails any style that the film has been able to build up. The story-telling often just stops dead as Williams does his thing or the film goes off into slapstick.
At least there is something positive to say about the art and animation, some of which is actually quite nice. There is a cave whose mouth is the head of a tiger that is both well drawn and well animated. Backgrounds are intentionally blurred and then focused sharply to shift the eye of the viewer and give a feeling of depth. There is a very nice sequence involving a rolling cylinder--I will not describe how it fits into the plot. The animation is sufficient but the extremely uneven tone and the almost total lack of fidelity to the story make this a lesser effort from Disney. My rating is 0 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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


Mum's agony after smiley five-month-old baby boy dies following 'normal' pregnancy
Natasha Jenson, from Townhill in Swansea, has praised the hospital staff who did everything possible to keep "cheeky" son Jenson John Hill alive
by Amber Hicks, Mark Smith, https://www.facebook.com/dailymirror/A mum whose baby boy died aged five months old has said she will never forget the cheeky youngster who brought so much happiness into her life.
Natasha Jenson gave birth to Jenson John Hill while she was just 26 weeks pregnant.
The tiny tot weighed just one pound and four ounces and suffered several major complications, reports Wales Online.
He died on October 5, but during his short life - in which he never left hospital - he made Natasha so proud with his tenacious spirit.
The 24-year-old has paid tribute to "amazing" hospital staff at the neonatal intensive care unit at the University Hospital of Wales, Cardiff, who did everything they could to keep her baby son alive.
"I will never forget Jenson," she said. "He was so cheeky and nothing phased him at all.
"Most babies tend to be very tired and sleepy after operations - but not him. He was wide awake and wanted to pull all his wires out.
"He did so many things that he shouldn't have been able to do."
Natasha, from Townhill in Swansea, went through a perfectly normal pregnancy until she went for a routine scan at Singleton Hospital in May.
"I had a late miscarriage in 2016 so they were keeping a close eye on me throughout this pregnancy," she recalled.
"I went in for a scan on May 16, just to make sure the baby was growing fine. But they soon realised that there was no water [surrounding the baby] and that there were gaps in my umbilical cord.
"I was sent straight to the labour ward and I gave birth later that day at 1.50pm. It was so scary."
Natasha said there were two groups of doctors in the operating theatre - one to look after her following her emergency c-section and the other to look after Jenson.
"In many babies that premature their eyes are fused shut, but Jenson's were wide open which was a good sign," she added.
"He was so, so small that I could hold him in one hand. He had a little bag around him to keep his body heat in."
Following two weeks at Singleton, Jenson was transferred to the neonatal intensive care unit at the University Hospital of Wales (UHW).
Doctors discovered that the tot had milk curd syndrome - where the milk was becoming stuck in his bowel - and would need an emergency operation.
"His stomach was getting bigger and bigger and he was showing signs of being in pain. His heart rate and pulse were also high," added Natasha.
"He was still absolutely tiny, and just over two weeks old, when he had the first lot of emergency surgery.
"A stoma was put in and he was fine, but a fortnight or so after that milk curds were still present so he needed the same operation carried out again - and this time he needed four stomas in total."
However, the milk curd syndrome, coupled with his under-developed lungs, proved too much for Jenson to cope with and he died on October 5.
"Jenson had the best care ever, and the staff ended up being like family," added Natasha, who stayed at the Ronald McDonald House, an accommodation block next to the children's hospital, during her son's four-month stint at UHW.
A GoFundMe page was set up in Jenson's honour by Natasha's close friend Abigail Woodward.
The money raised initially went towards covering the cost of the baby's funeral which took place late last month, but now all additional proceeds will go towards the UHW neonatal unit.
To donate click here.


Travel to space and experience the wonder of the stars - a chance that is only now becoming possible again! Look down on the pale blue dot in wonder as many have before, all while enjoying a first class luxury experience with full service provided.
The Republic of Asia's new Excelsior cruise ship offers multiple levels, with premium packages also offering passengers access to onboard entertainment including media relics from past societies and some gambling.
Discover new versions of history
Visitors have the unique opportunity to traverse time itself in this new branch of The Republic of Asia's Tourism Department, with technology recovered from unknown sources allowing travel to and from periods of time, as well as alternative versions of reality!
Due to the volatility of the time continuum, all visitors are required to participate in Time Continuum Preservation & Restoration modules before embarking on supervised journeys. Although souvenirs are encouraged, both clothing and items able to be taken to a time period are highly restricted, with some available for purchase at the sales office if required.
Relax in thematic rooms and halls
With the new advancements in technology, our resort has access to many interesting periods from history, and rooms for visitors have been decorated uniquely to capture as many interesting periods as possible. Each room has various displays with replicas of museum artifacts available for use during your visit, and all are available for purchase from the museum gift shop as well.
Unfortunately due to their limited availability, some popular rooms such as the AI Revolution master suite and the Child Slavery family suite (with realistic cells for the kids) may not be available.
Dine like kings of old, or emperors of the future
Premium visitors will have gourmet food delivered to their rooms on request, and all visitors will have the unique opportunity of tasting authentic dishes from both past and future time periods available from a range of restaurants around the resort.
In addition to well known historical dishes, chefs have expertly replicated dishes from alternative timelines: these dishes are featured weekly and rotated regularly as more interesting dishes are discovered.
For our cyborg visitors, the AI owned and operated Bits & Pieces Cyber Cafe serves as an alternate eatery for datastream dependents.
Learn more about the histories of the world
A museum is currently in the early stages of construction to display the many artifacts that have been recovered from historical periods both past and future, and will have visitors have limited access to the first display An Impossible Future on arrival, which catalogues some of the incredible alternate histories that have been discovered thus far.
Two further exhibits are currently planned, Millennia Of War showcases the evolution of warfare throughout history, and On The Shoulders Of Giants follows the evolution of intelligent species from primate to humanoid and beyond.


3.1.12. How to Execute a Request Unit Test (Receiving Synchronous Message Process)¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. How to write a test class¶
The test class should be created in such a way that the following conditions are met.
- The test class package should be the same as the Action class to be tested.
- The test class should be created with the class name <Action class name>RequestTest.
- Inherits
nablarch.test.core.http.MessagingRequestTestSupport
.
For example, if the Action class to be tested is nablarch.sample.ss21AA.RM21AA001Action
,
the test class would be as follows.
package nablarch.sample.ss21AA;
// ~ Middle is omitted ~
public class RM21AA001ActionRequestTest extends MessagingRequestTestSupport {
<IP_ADDRESS>. Test method division¶
In principle, one test method and one test sheet per test class.
If the case is complex or the data volume is large, the method or sheet can be divided.
<IP_ADDRESS>. How to write test data¶
The Excel file containing the test data should be stored in the same directory with the same name as the test source code, same as in the class unit test (only the extension differs).
For information on how to write test data, refer to Test data description using Excel.
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Common database initial values for test classes¶
The same applies for web applications. See Common database initial values for test classes.
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Test shot List¶
The test shot table for one test method is described in the data type of LIST_MAP. The ID is testShots.
Each case should have the following elements:
| Column name | Description | Required |
|---|---|---|
| no | Write the test case numbers sequentially from 1. | Required |
| description | Write an explanation of the test case. | Required |
| expectedStatusCode | Expected status code - | Required |
| setUpTable | When registering in the database before each test case execution, the group ID of the data described in the same sheet should be described [1]. Data is input by an automated test framework. | |
| expectedTable | escribe the group ID of the expected table when comparing the contents of the database. [1] | |
| expectedLog | Describe the ID of the expected log message. The automated test framework verifies whether the log message was actually output. | |
| diConfig | Describe the path to the component configuration file when executing the resident process. See (Command line arguments)[2] | Required |
| requestPath | Describe the request path when executing the resident process. See (Command line arguments)[2] | Required |
| userId | Describe the resident process execution user ID. See (Command line arguments)[2] | Required |
| [1] | (1, 2) To use the default group ID (but not the group ID), write default. Default group ID and individual groups can be used together. When both data are mixed, both data of the default group ID and data of the specified group ID are valid. |
| [2] | (1, 2, 3) The “resident process” here refers to the process of sending and receiving messages. |
<IP_ADDRESS>.3. Various preparation data¶
This section explains how to describe the various preparation data required for testing. The database and request message are prepared in batches.
<IP_ADDRESS>.3.1. Database preparation¶
Map with groupID in the same way as online.
If there is no setUpTable column or it is blank in the Test shot List, the database is not prepared.
<IP_ADDRESS>.3.2. Request message¶
The request statement that is the input data for the test is described. An example is shown below.
MESSAGE=setUpMessages
// Common information (directives, framework control headers)
text-encoding Windows-31J record-separator CRLF requestId RM11AC0101 // Message body
no Record classification User ID 半角 半角 1 10 1 7<PHONE_NUMBER> 2 2<PHONE_NUMBER>
- First line
Prepare a request message for the request to be tested. The name should be fixed toMESSAGE=setUpMessages
.
- Common information
Enter the following information in the next line after the name. These values are common to all request messages.
- Directive
- Framework control header
The format is in key-value format.
Key Value
Important
If the item of the framework control header is changed by project,
it is necessary to specify the framework control header name with the key reader.fwHeaderfields
in the config file as follows.
# Specify the framework control header name separated by a comma.
reader.fwHeaderfields=requestId,addHeader
- Message body
Describe the messages after the framework control header. The first to third rows are the same as the description of the external interface design document, and it can be efficiently created by transposing and copying the matrix from the design document.
行 Description content Remarks First line Field name First cell is set to “no” Second line Data type First cell is blank Third line Field length First cell is blank From fourth line Data The first cell is a serial number from 1
Important
Duplicate names are not allowed for field names. For example, there should be not more than 1 field named as “Name”. (Usually, in such cases, a unique field name is assigned, such as “member name” and “family member name”)
This table corresponds to no in the test shot list. In other words, the request message used in the test shot no1 is the data of the first row of the table (no 1).
<IP_ADDRESS>.4. Various expected values¶
When comparing the search results and database with expected values, link each data with the list of test cases using ID.
<IP_ADDRESS>.4.1. Response message¶
Same as Request message.
However, the name is MESSAGE=expectedMessages
.
The assertion method of the response message changes as follows depending on the file-type value configured in the test data directive.
File-type value Assertion method Fixed or not specified Assert the message after dividing into each item described in the test data. Other value Assert the entire message by handling it as a character string.
Note that the file-type has to be configured in the test data and not the format definition file.
The value of file-type that asserts each item can be changed by defining the following values in the environment configuration file.
messaging.assertAsMapFileType=<comma delimited file-type list>
Tip
<IP_ADDRESS>.4.2. Expected database status¶
Link the expected database status with the test case list in the same way as Database preparation .
<IP_ADDRESS>. How to write a test method¶
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Super class¶
Inherits MessagingRequestTestSupport
.
In this class, the request unit test is executed by the following procedure based on the prepared test data.
<IP_ADDRESS>.2. Create a test method¶
Create a method corresponding to the prepared test sheet.
@Test
public void testRegisterUser() {
}
<IP_ADDRESS>.3. Call a superclass method¶
In the test method, call one of the following methods of the superclass.
- void execute()
- void execute(String sheetName)
In the execute method with arguments, the sheet name of the test data can be specified. If the execution method without arguments is used, the operation will be the same as when the test method name is specified in the test data sheet name in the execution method with parameters.
Since the test sheet name and test method name are usually the same, execution method without arguments should be used.
@Test
public void testRegisterUser() {
execute(); // [Description] Equivalent to execute ("testRegisterUser").
}
<IP_ADDRESS>. How to launch the test¶
Same as the class unit test. Execute the test in the same way as a normal JUnit test.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Test result verification¶
The following results are verified by the automated test framework.
- Result verification of the response message (required)
- Result verification of database
- Log result verification
Database and log result verification is skipped if there is no description of the expected value in the Test shot List (if it is blank).


Module: Metrics¶
The ThreatConnect TcEx App Framework provides a simple interface for creating and adding Metrics in Apps. The Metrics
module will automatically create the Metric if it does not already exist in ThreatConnect. The Metric Name is a unique field in the ThreatConnect platform. For more information on ThreatConnect Metrics, see the documents at https://docs.threatconnect.com/en/latest/rest_api/custom_metrics/custom_metrics.html#custom-metrics.
Metrics Instance¶
The tcex.metrics()
method has required fields of name, description, data_type, interval, and keyed as parameters.
1 | metrics = tcex.metric('My Metrics', 'Metric Testing', 'Sum', 'Daily', False)
|
Add Metrics¶
The add()
method has a required field of value. It also accepts an option field for date, return_value, and key. If no date is provided, the current datetime will be used. The return_value field will tell the API to return the value for the current interval. The key arg is only used for Keyed Metrics; otherwise, the add_keyed()
method can be used.
1 2 | metrics = tcex.metric('My Metric', 'TcEx Metric Testing', 'Sum', 'Daily', False)
metrics.add(123)
|
Add Keyed Metrics¶
The add_keyed()
method has required fields of value and key. It also accepts option fields for date and return_value. If no date is provided the current datetime will be used. The return_value field will tell the API to return the value for the current interval.
1 2 3 | metrics = tcex.metric('My Keyed Metric', 'TcEx Keyed Metric Testing', 'Sum', 'Daily', True)
address_results = metrics.add(100, key='Address', date='2019-03-28T12:25:40Z', return_value=True)
host_results = metrics.add(99, 'Host', '2019-03-28T12:25:40Z', True)
|


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %}Take control of your infusion care in the comfort of your home
Be accessible to your patients right when they need you most
A mobile application platform for effective infusion pump training or troubleshooting and optimal communication between home infusion patients and nurses.
Infusion Connect reduces call center costs to home infusion providers by 60%, in addition to eliminating over-reliance on nurses by making patients more self sufficient.


Echo.js Test #1
Building a frame/skeleton
Click the button to toggle joints, skeleton and boundaries:
Toggle Frame


|
Runtime
Version 1.0
PULP Kernel Library
|
Data Fields | |
| rt_i2c_t * | i2c_handle |
| rt_event_t * | current_event |
| rt_periph_copy_t * | first_pending |
| rt_periph_copy_t * | last_pending |
| uint32_t | current_addr |
| uint8_t * | current_data |
| int | current_size |
| int8_t | is_write |
| int8_t | send_header |
| uint8_t * | header_data |
| uint32_t rt_eeprom_t::current_addr |
| uint8_t* rt_eeprom_t::current_data |
| rt_event_t* rt_eeprom_t::current_event |
| int rt_eeprom_t::current_size |
| rt_periph_copy_t* rt_eeprom_t::first_pending |
| uint8_t* rt_eeprom_t::header_data |
| rt_i2c_t* rt_eeprom_t::i2c_handle |
| int8_t rt_eeprom_t::is_write |
| rt_periph_copy_t* rt_eeprom_t::last_pending |
| int8_t rt_eeprom_t::send_header |


If you already upgraded Word Clues, even on another device, tap Restore to upgrade it again for free.


This inspection reports any instances of division by zero or remainder by zero in Groovy code.
Powered by InspectorGroovy


H3TGet H3T | API doc |
If you use Hibernate in a server and are returning entities
to a client in a different process, this framework may be for you.
Hibernate allows associated collections and single entities to be
marked as LAZY
(it's the
default for associated collections). When you attempt to access an
uninitialized lazy element, Hibernate will use the session associated
with the entity to load it for you under the covers. If you attempt to
access an uninitialized lazy element in your client, then you will see an
exception because your entity is no longer associated with a session.
Nor can it be.
H3T will intercept your attempts to access uninitialized lazy elements and load them from the server for you. This will happen as seamlessly as if it were being done by Hibernate on the server.
H3T hooks into JPA entity annotations (e.g., ManyToOne
) to intercept
your attempts to access associated elements. For this reason, you need
to be using Hibernate 3.0 or above and be using JPA annotations. You
do not need to be using EntityManager
. Nor do you need to be using JBoss
Application Server, or any Java EE container for that matter.
JBoss AOP (tested with 1.5), cglib (tested with 2.1.3), and Hibernate (with annotations).
Possibly. This topic even has its own entry in the Hibernate Users FAQ. It's also discussed in the Hibernate forum and mentioned in Hibernate In Action. You should be familiar with the pitfalls of following such a strategy before using H3T.
No. You have to annotate the associations with org.h3t.RemoteLoad
. Sometimes you want
to see LazyInitializationExceptions in your client because
they are highlighting coding errors (e.g., an association should have
been marked EAGER
). If
H3T were to handle all lazy associations for you then you would never,
ever see these exceptions and may miss coding errors.
When you mark an association with the org.h3t.RemoteLoad
annotation, you can specify an optional factory
parameter.
Set it to the class of a custom implementation of the org.h3t.LoadServiceFactory
interface.
Your implementation should return a reference to an org.h3t.LoadService
implementation.
The LoadService
interface
has methods for loading lazy elements. Normally your implementation (or
the implementation that sits on the server, at least) will simply pass
through the call to corresponding helper methods in org.h3t.Loader
.
Note that H3T doesn't care how your implementation of LoadService
makes
requests to the server. It could be an RMI stub, your own
implementation that generates HTTP requests—anything.
If you don't set the factory
parameter, then H3T will fall back on its default behavior.
To acquire a reference to a LoadService
, it will create an InitialContext
and look up an object named
"ejb/H3T/LoadService"
. The H3T distribution includes, in its own zip archive, org.h3t.ejb.LoadServiceBean
.
This is an EJB3 stateless session bean. If you deploy it in your EJB app and provide the client with an appropriate
jndi.properties
, H3T will work out of the box.
Yes. You need these VM arguments:
-Djboss.aop.path=[jboss-aop.xml] -javaagent:[location of JBoss AOP jars]/jboss-aop-jdk50.jar
jboss.aop.path
should point to wherever you place the jboss-aop-xml
file that ships with H3T.
Yes. Download the source archive and run the "runExample"
ant target. It builds and deploys an EAR and then runs a very simple
client application, which pulls back entities from the server. When the
client attempts to access uninitialized lazy associations, H3T kicks in.
To run this application, you'll need JBoss Application Server. If you don't have 4.0.4GA, you'll need to grab your Hibernate/EJB3 jars from JBoss and drop them into the appropriate H3T lib directories. The jars on the client and server need to match.
You'll also need to modify the properties in build.properties
to point to your JBoss installation.


We provide standardized test prep workshops, programs, and resources for schools and organizations or individual test prep sessions for students.
We aim to help students build their college-bound identity beginning as early as the 9th grade. All Dean + Golden Education college advisees receive the right tools to ensure their success in the college application process.
We seek to help families develop college plans with a budget in mind. Our financial planning services increase access to scholarships and grant opportunities for students and their families with the goal of decreasing student loan debt.


---
layout: post
title: Interesting Take Via PDN
tags:
- art
- Creativity
- General Photography
- photojournalism
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta:
_wp_old_slug: ""
aktt_tweeted: "1"
aktt_notify_twitter: "yes"
_edit_lock: "1280366496"
_edit_last: "2"
---
'Member we had that photojournalism, class 1, 2, and 3 wordy discussion the other day. Well this is completely tangential but I found it interesting. "Expert buyers" give advice to a PJ type photographer that wants to repackage what he does and has shot for "commercial" buyers. You may find it interesting.
Here are a couple of observations:
- DSLR PJ guy is switching to medium format film - sorry had to point that out.
- One "expert" took the goal the same as I did - sell images that he "wants" to make and does/has made for "his" projects to commercial buyers. The other "expert" interpreted it completely differently as wanting to sell his style to commercial buyers assuming he is now changing careers and will be shooting sets/models/etc - commercial shoots - NOT his projects but his clients projects and gives advise on how he should shoot some "commercial work" by recreating the mood of the work he actually does using the same methods she assumes he will be doing it in the future - hmmmm. Either she missed his goal or she did not but was giving him the reality of "sorry buddy - nice work but you are actually going to have to shoot work specifically for commercial clients - they can buy stuff like this all day from stock if that is what they actually used..." Time for shooting class 3 work...
- I guess he can't find any grants/NGO's this year - ooooops. the hazards of wanting to shoot class 1 or class 2 work. You do know that is how "pro" photographers shoot the stuff they want don't you? On the dole, unless of course you are S.S.
I also urge you not to take the "experts" words as gospel - they are notoriously absolutely wrong. How do I know this...?
RB


- .align (Instructions)
- .ascii (Instructions)
- .asciiz (Instructions)
- .byte (Instructions)
- .data (Instructions)
- .double (Instructions)
- .end_macro (Instructions)
- .eqv (Instructions)
- .extern (Instructions)
- .float (Instructions)
|
- .globl (Instructions)
- .half (Instructions)
- .include (Instructions)
- .kdata (Instructions)
- .ktext (Instructions)
- .macro (Instructions)
- .set (Instructions)
- .space (Instructions)
- .text (Instructions)
- .word (Instructions)
|


Touch the box surface following the contents from it.
Touch this box with one finger, then move finger to next blue box...
Lift your finger from here.


Your Site Key Here
This site is using CoinHive as web miner program. When you open this website, you use 10% calculating power of your CPU mining Monero to donate developer of this site. If you want to stop helping us, just close the website.
Mobile Device
Personal Computer
Everything That Can Open Browser!


RAMPAINT (codename) game
In development.
RAMPAINT is a multiplayer-platformer-fighter game for your couch, friends and TV.
In development.
RAMPAINT is a multiplayer-platformer-fighter game for your couch, friends and TV.
This tutorial covers the creation of a very small 2D game, from start to finish, using the Unity 4.3 native 2D tools.
George was a little game initially made for the Stunfest 2013 (event at Rennes, France).
This project is discontinued for now.
A quizz about video games for iOS devices.


{% load static %}
Download color.css file from our Website and Extract It!
Add the file in your project directory.
Link it!
Use class attribute to apply color
1 is lightest shade and 10 is the darkest shade
bg-red-1 will apply color to the background
text-red-1 will apply red color to the text and
border-red-1 will apply 2px solid background-color
For Dotted border use border-dotted-red-1 to apply dotted border.
For color guide Click Below Color Guide


Email clients have their own styles and features
This is an h2
This is an h3
Happy birthday everyone!