Boost Formal Review Schedule
Reviews are scheduled when the review wizards approve a review manager and agree with the manager and author on dates. See Formal Review Process for more information.
In addition to upcoming reviews, the schedule includes recent reviews already completed; that helps track review manager assignments and libraries reviewed but not yet posted on the website. There is often a lag between acceptance and site posting as authors address issues raised in the formal review.
Schedule
| Submission | Submitter | Link | Review Manager | Review Dates | Async | Klemens Morgenstern | Niall Douglas | August 8, 2023 - August 18, 2023 |
|---|
Past Review Results and Milestones
| Submission | Submitter | Review Manager | Review Dates | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mustache | Peter Dimov | Klemens Morgenstern | February 5, 2023 - February 14, 2023 |
Rejected |
| Aedis | Marcelo Zimbres Silva | Klemens Morgenstern | January 15, 2023 - January 24, 2023 |
Conditionally Accepted |
| URL | Vinnie Falco, Alan de Freitas | Klemens Morgenstern | August 13, 2022 - August 22, 2022 |
Accepted |
| MySQL | Ruben Perez | Richard Hodges | May 9, 2022 - May 18, 2022 |
Accepted |
| Lambda2 | Peter Dimov | Joel de Guzman | March 22, 2021 - March 31, 2021 |
Accepted |
| Describe | Peter Dimov | Richard Hodges | March 1, 2021 - March 10, 2021 |
Accepted |
| PFR (Precise and Flat Reflection) |
Antony Polukhin | Benedek Thaler | September 28, 2020 - October 7, 2020 |
Accepted |
| JSON | Vinnie Falco, Krystian Stasiowski | Pranam Lashkari | September 14, 2020 - September 23, 2020 |
Accepted |
| LEAF (Lightweight Error Augmentation Framework) |
Emil Dotchevski | Michael Caisse | May 22, 2020 - May 31, 2020 |
Accepted |
| Text | Zach Laine | Glen Fernandes | June 11, 2020 - June 20, 2020 |
Rejected |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Mateusz Loskot | May 20, 2020 | Report | |
| Boost 1.73.0 Released | Marshall Clow | April 28, 2020 | Notes | |
| Boost 1.72.0 Released | Marshall Clow | December 11, 2019 | Notes | |
| STLInterfaces | Zach Laine | Barrett Adair | December 10, 2019 - December 19, 2019 |
Conditionally Accepted |
| StaticString (was FixedString) | Krystian Stasiowski and Vinnie Falco | Joaquin M López Muñoz | November 25, 2019 - December 4, 2019 | Accepted -- Added in 1.73 |
| Boost 1.71.0 Released | Marshall Clow | August 19, 2019 | Notes | |
| out_ptr | JeanHeyd Meneide | Zach Laine | June 16, 2019 - July 10, 2019 |
Rejected |
| Boost 1.70.0 Released | Marshall Clow | April 12, 2019 | Notes | |
| Variant2 | Peter Dimov | Michael Caisse | April 1, 2019 - April 15, 2019 | Accepted -- Added in 1.71 |
| Boost 1.69.0 Released | Marshall Clow | December 11, 2018 | Notes | |
| Histogram | Hans Dembinski | Mateusz Loskot | September 17, 2018 - September 26, 2018 | Accepted -- Added in 1.70 |
| Boost 1.68.0 Released | Marshall Clow | August 09, 2018 | Notes | |
| Boost 1.67.0 Released | Daniel James | April 16, 2018 | Notes | |
| YAP | Zach Laine | Louis Dionne | February 5, 2018 - February 14, 2018 | Conditionally Accepted Accepted -- Added in 1.70 |
| Outcome | Niall Douglas | Charley Bay | January 19, 2018 - January 28, 2018 | Accepted -- Added in 1.70 |
| Boost 1.66.0 Released | Daniel James | December 19, 2017 | Notes | |
| Double-Ended | Benedek Thaler | Thorsten Ottosen | September 21, 2017 - October 7, 2017 | Conditionally Accepted |
| Fit (now HOF) | Paul Fultz | Matt Calabrese | September 8, 2017 - September 20, 2017 | Accepted -- Added in 1.67 |
| Boost 1.65.1 Released | Daniel James | September 7, 2017 | Notes | |
| Boost 1.65.0 Released | Daniel James | August 21, 2017 | Notes | |
| mp11 | Peter Dimov | Bjorn Reese | July 15, 2017 - July 24, 2017 | Accepted -- Added in 1.66 |
| Beast | Vinnie Falco | Michael Caisse | July 1, 2017 - July 10, 2017 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.66 |
| pdqsort | Orson Peters | Steven Ross | June 21, 2017 - June 30, 2017 | Accepted |
| Nowide | Artyom Beilis | Frédéric Bron | June 12, 2017 - June 21, 2017 | Accepted -- Added in 1.73 |
| Timsort | Alexander Zaitsev | Steven Ross | June 3, 2017 - June 12, 2017 | Rejected |
| Outcome | Niall Douglas | Charley Bay | May 19, 2017 - May 28, 2017 |
Rejected |
| PolyCollection | Joaquín Mª López Muñoz | Ion Gaztañaga | May 3, 2017 - May 12, 2017 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.65 |
| Boost 1.64.0 Released | Rene Rivera | April 19, 2017 | Notes | |
| CallableTraits | Barrett Adair | Louis Dionne | April 3, 2017 - April 12, 2017 | Conditionally Accepted -- Added in 1.66 |
| Stacktrace | Antony Polukhin | Niall Douglas | March 17, 2017 - March 26, 2017 | Accepted -- Added in 1.65 |
| Safe Numerics | Robert Ramey | Andrzej Krzemienski | March 2, 2017 - March 16, 2017 | Conditionally Accepted -- Added in 1.69 |
| Boost 1.63.0 Released | Marshall Clow | December 26, 2016 | Notes | |
| Stacktrace | Antony Polukhin | Niall Douglas | December 14, 2016 - December 23, 2016 | Conditionally Accepted |
| Synapse | Emil Dotchevski | Edward Diener | December 2, 2016 - December 11, 2016 | Rejected |
| Parallel Sorting Sub-library | Francisco José Tapia | Steven Ross | November 11, 2016 - November 20, 2016 | Accepted |
| Process | Klemens Morgenstern | Antony Polukhin | October 27, 2016 - November 5, 2016 | Accepted -- Added in 1.64 |
| Boost 1.62.0 Released | Rene Rivera | September 28, 2016 | Notes | |
| Fiber (mini-review) | Oliver Kowalke | Nat Goodspeed | May 23, 2016 - June 2, 2016 | Accepted -- Added in 1.62 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | May 19, 2016 | Report | |
| Boost 1.61.0 Released | Rene Rivera | May 13, 2016 | Notes | |
| Fit | Paul Fultz | Vicente Botet | March 2, 2016 - March 13, 2016 | Rejected |
| Quaternions, Vectors, Matrices (QVM) | Emil Dotchevski | Adam Wulkiewicz | December 7, 2015 - December 23, 2015 | Accepted -- Added in 1.62 |
| Boost 1.60.0 Released | Marshall Clow | December 17, 2015 | Notes | |
| Fiber (mini-review) | Oliver Kowalke | Nat Goodspeed | September 4, 2015 - September 13, 2015 |
Continuing Conditionally Accepted |
| Asynchronous File I/O | Niall Douglas and Paul Kirth |
Ahmed Charles | August 21, 2015 - August 31, 2015 |
Rejected (no result posted) |
| Boost 1.59.0 Released | Marshall Clow | August 13, 2015 | Notes | |
| Http | Vinícius dos Santos Oliveira | Bjorn Reese | August 7, 2015 - August 16, 2015 | Rejected |
| DLL | Antony Polukhin | Vladimir Prus | June 29, 2015 - July 12, 2015 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.61 |
| Hana | Louis Dionne | Glen Fernandes | June 10, 2015 - June 24, 2015 | Accepted -- Added in 1.61 |
| Metaparse | Abel Sinkovics | Christophe Henry | May 25, 2015 - June 7, 2015 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.61 |
| Boost 1.58.0 Released | Marshall Clow | April 17, 2015 | Notes | |
| Endian Mini-Review | Beman Dawes | Joel Falcou | January 23, 2015 - February 1, 2015 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.58 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | January 22, 2015 | Report | |
| Compute | Kyle Lutz | Antony Polukhin | December 15, 2014 - December 30, 2014 |
|
| Sort | Steven Ross | Edward Diener | November 10, 2014 - November 19, 2014 |
|
| Boost 1.57.0 Released | Marshall Clow | November 3, 2014 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | August 30, 2014 | Report | |
| Variadic Macro Data | Edward Diener | Steven Watanabe | August 21, 2014 - August 30, 2014 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.60 |
| Boost 1.56.0 Released | Marshall Clow | August 7, 2014 | Notes | |
| Convert | Vladimir Batov | Edward Diener | May 12, 2014 - May 25, 2014 |
Accepted |
| TypeIndex Mini-Review | Antony Polukhin | Niall Douglas | April 21, 2014 - April 30, 2014 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.56 |
| Align | Glen Fernandes | Ahmed Charles | April 11, 2014 - April 20, 2014 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.56 |
| Fiber | Oliver Kowalke | Nat Goodspeed | January 6, 2014 - January 15, 2014 |
Conditionally Accepted |
| TypeIndex | Antony Polukhin | Niall Douglas | November 11, 2013 - November 20, 2013 |
|
| Boost 1.55.0 Released | Marshall Clow | November 11, 2013 | Notes | |
| Boost 1.54.0 Released | Marshall Clow | July 1, 2013 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | March 14, 2013 | Report | |
| Boost 1.53.0 Released | Marshall Clow | February 4, 2013 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | November 10, 2012 | Report | |
| Boost 1.52.0 Released | Marshall Clow | October 5, 2012 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | September 27, 2012 | Report | |
| ODEint | Karsten Ahnert and Mario Mulansky |
Steven Watanabe | September 19, 2012 - September 28, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.53 |
| Coroutine | Oliver Kowalke | Hartmut Kaiser | September 3, 2012 - September 12, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.53 |
| Contract | Lorenzo Caminiti | Dave Abrahams | August 22, 2012 - August 31, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.67 |
| Boost 1.51.0 Released | Marshall Clow | August 20, 2012 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | August 15, 2012 | Report | |
| Type Erasure | Steven Watanabe | Lorenzo Caminiti | July 18, 2012 - July 27, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.54 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | July 13, 2012 | Report | |
| Boost 1.50.0 Released | Beman Dawes | June 28, 2012 | Notes | |
| Multiprecision Arithmetic | John Maddock | Jeffrey Hellrung | June 8, 2012 - June 17, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.53 |
| Boost 1.49.0 Released | Beman Dawes | February 24, 2012 | Notes | |
| Predef | Rene Rivera | Joel Falcou | February 20, 2012 - February 29, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.55 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | January 10, 2012 | Report | |
| Context (mini-review) | Oliver Kowalke | Giovanni Deretta | January 2, 2012 - January 11, 2012 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.51.0 |
| Boost 1.48.0 Released | Beman Dawes | November 16, 2011 | Notes | |
| Local | Lorenzo Caminiti | Jeffrey Hellrung | November 10, 2011 - November 19, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.50 |
| Atomic | Helge Bahmann | Tim Blechmann | October 17, 2011 - October 26, 2011 | Accepted -- Added in 1.53 |
| Algorithm | Marshall Clow | Dave Abrahams | September 22, 2011 - October 1, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.50 |
| Endian | Beman Dawes | Joel Falcou | September 5, 2011 - September 14, 2011 | Conditionally Accepted |
| Conversion | Vicente Botet | Gordon Woodhull | August 20, 2011 - August 29, 2011 |
Rejected |
| Containers | Ion Gaztañaga | John Maddock | August 3, 2011 - August 12, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.48.0 |
| Lockfree | Tim Blechmann | Hartmut Kaiser | July 18, 2011 - July 27, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.53 |
| Boost 1.47.0 Released | Beman Dawes | July 12, 2011 | Notes | |
| Type Traits Introspection | Edward Diener | Joel Falcou | July 1, 2011 - July 10, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.54 |
| Assign v2 | Erwann Rogard, Thorsten Ottosen |
John Bytheway | June 15, 2011 - June 24, 2011 |
Rejected |
| Heaps | Tim Blechmann | Andrew Sutton | May 30, 2011 - June 8, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.49 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | May 23, 2011 | Report | |
| AutoIndex (Tool) | John Maddock | Daniel James | May 5, 2011 - May 14, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.48.0 |
| Convert | Vladimir Batov | Edward Diener | April 23, 2011 - May 2, 2011- |
Withdrawn (Report) |
| Locale | Artyom Beilis | Chad Nelson | April 7, 2011 - April 16, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.48.0 |
| Context | Oliver Kowalke | Vicente Botet | March 21, 2011 - March 30, 2011 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.51.0 |
| Type Traits Extensions (Fast-Track) | Frédéric Bron | Joel Falcou | March 14, 2011 - March 18, 2011 | Accepted -- Added in 1.48.0 |
| Boost 1.46.1 Released | Beman Dawes | March 21, 2011 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | March 4, 2011 | Report | |
| XInt | Chad Nelson | Vladimir Prus | March 2, 2011 - March 12, 2011 |
Rejected |
| Boost 1.46 Released | Beman Dawes | February 21, 2011 | Notes | |
| Phoenix (mini-review) | Joel de Guzmann | Hartmut Kaiser | February 20, 2011 - March 2, 2011 | Accepted -- Added in 1.47.0 |
| Process | Boris Schaeling | Marshall Clow | February 7. 2011 - February 16, 2011 | Rejected |
| GIL.IO | Christian Henning | Mateusz Loskot | December 1, 2010 - December 10, 2010 | Accepted -- Added in 1.68.0 |
| Boost 1.45 Released | Beman Dawes | November 20, 2010 | Notes | |
| Chrono | Vicente Botet | Anthony Williams | November 6, 2010 - November 15, 2010 | Accepted -- Added in 1.47.0 |
| Ratio | Vicente Botet | Anthony Williams | October 2, 2010 - October 11, 2010 | Accepted -- Added in 1.47.0 |
| Boost 1.44 Released | Beman Dawes | August 17, 2010 | Notes | |
| Boost.Assign Extensions (Mini-Review) | Erwann Rogard | Thorsten Ottosen | June 13, 2010 - June 19, 2010 | Rejected |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | May 26, 2010 | Report | |
| Move | Ion Gaztañaga |
Michael Caisse |
May 10, 2010 - May 24, 2010 | Accepted -- Added in 1.48.0 |
| Boost 1.43 Released | Beman Dawes | May 6, 2010 | Notes | |
| Log | Andrey Semashev | Vladimir Prus | March 8, 2010 - March 17, 2010 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.54 |
| Interval Containers | Joachim Faulhaber | Hartmut Kaiser | February 18, 2010 - February 27, 2010 | Accepted -- Added in 1.46 |
| Boost 1.42 Released | Beman Dawes | February 2, 2010 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | John Phillips | December 7, 2009 | Report | |
| Meta State Machine (MSM) | Christophe Henry | Dave Abrahams | November 23, 2009 - December 13, 2009 | Accepted -- Added in 1.44 |
| Boost 1.41 Released | Beman Dawes | November 18, 2009 | Notes | |
| Geometry | Barend Gehrels, Bruno Lalande, and Mateusz Loskot |
Hartmut Kaiser | November 5, 2009 - November 22, 2009 | Accepted -- Added in 1.47.0 |
| Boost 1.40 Released | Beman Dawes | August 27, 2009 | Notes | |
| Polygon | Lucanus Simonson | Fernando Cacciola | August 24, 2009 - September 2, 2009 | Accepted -- Added in 1.44 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | June 4, 2009 | Report | |
| Boost 1.39 Released | Beman Dawes | May 3, 2009 | Notes | |
| Polynomial | Paweł Kieliszczyk | John Maddock | March 10, 2009 - March 19, 2009 | Rejected |
| Boost.Range (Update) | Neil Groves | Thorsten Ottosen | February 20, 2009 - March 3, 2009 | Accepted -- Added in 1.43 |
| Boost 1.38 Released | Beman Dawes | February 9, 2009 | Notes | |
| Futures (2 candidates) |
|
Tom Brinkman | January 5, 2009 - January 20, 2009 |
Williams
Accepted -- Added in 1.41 Gaskill Rejected |
| Constrained Value | Robert Kawulak |
Gordon Woodhull |
December 1, 2008 - December 10, 2008 |
|
| Review Wizard Status Report | John Phillips | November 25, 2008 | Report | |
| Globally Unique Identifier (mini-review) (now UUID) | Andy Tompkins | Hartmut Kaiser | November 23, 2008 - November 29, 2008 | Accepted -- Added in 1.42 |
| Boost 1.37 Released | Beman Dawes | November 3, 2008 | Notes | |
| Thread-Safe Signals (now Signals2) | Frank Hess | Stjepan Rajko | November 1, 2008 - November 10, 2008 | Accepted -- Added in 1.39 |
| Phoenix | Joel de Guzman | Hartmut Kaiser | September 21, 2008 - September 30, 2008 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.47.0 |
| DataFlow Signals | Stjepan Rajko | Jaakko Järvi | September 1, 2008 - September 10, 2008 | Rejected |
| Boost 1.36 Released | Beman Dawes | August 14, 2008 | Notes | |
| Finite State Machines | Andrey Semashev | Martin Vuille | August 11, 2008 - August 27, 2008 | Rejected (Notes) |
| Review Wizard Status Report | John Phillips | 2008 May 16 | Report | |
| Egg | Shunsuke Sogame | Dan Marsden | March 31, 2008 - April 13, 2008 | Rejected |
| Boost 1.35 Released | Beman Dawes | March 29, 2007 | Notes | |
| Proto | Eric Niebler | Hartmut Kaiser | March 1, 2008 - March 14, 2008 | Accepted -- Added in 1.37 |
| Floating Point Utilities | Johan Råde | John Maddock | February 18, 2008 - February 27, 2008 | Accepted -- Added in 1.?? |
| Logging | John Torjo | Gennadiy Rozental | February 4, 2008 - February 13, 2008 | Rejected |
| Flyweight | Joaquín Mª López Muñoz | Ion Gaztañaga | January 21, 2008 - January 30, 2008 | Accepted -- Added in 1.38 |
| Singleton (fast-track) | Tobias Schwinger | John Torjo | January 14, 2008 - January 18, 2008 | Rejected |
| Switch | Steven Watanabe | Stejpan Rajko | January 5, 2008 - January 13, 2008 |
|
| Factory (fast-track) | Tobias Schwinger | John Torjo | December 17, 2007 - December 21, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.43 |
| Unordered Containers | Daniel James | Ion Gaztañaga | December 7, 2007 - December 16, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.36 |
| Forward (fast-track) | Tobias Schwinger | John Torjo | December 3, 2007 - December 7, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.43 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | 2007 November 16 | Report | |
| Exception | Emil Dotchevski | Tobias Schwinger | September 27, 2007 - October 7, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.36 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | 2007 September 14 | Report | |
| Scope Exit | Alexander Nasonov |
John R. Phillips |
August 13, 2007 - August 22, 2007- | Accepted -- Added in 1.38 |
| Time Series | Eric Niebler | John R. Phillips | July 30, 2007 - August 13, 2007 |
Orphaned |
| Boost 1.34.1 Released | Thomas Witt | July 24, 2007 | Notes | |
| Boost 1.34.0 Released | Thomas Witt | May 12, 2007 | Notes | |
| Globally Unique Identifier | Andy Tompkins | Hartmut Kaiser | April 30, 2007 - May 10, 2007 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.42 |
| Math Toolkit | John Maddock | Matthias Schabel | April 11, 2007 - April 27, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Quantitative Units | Matthias Schabel | John R. Phillips | March 26, 2007 - April 4, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.36 |
| Intrusive Containers | Ion Gaztañaga | Joaquín Mª López Muñoz | March 12, 2007 - March 21, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Bimap | Matias Capeletto | Ion Gaztañaga | February 15 2007- March 2, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Accumulators | Eric Niebler | John R. Phillips | January 29, 2007 - February 7, 2007 | Accepted -- Added in 1.36 |
| Function Types (Re-review) | Tobias Schwinger | Tom Brinkman | 2006 November 6 - 2006 November 17 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Generic Image Library | Lubomir Bourdev | Tom Brinkman | 2006 October 5 - 2006 October 25 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Message Passing | Doug Gregor | Jeremy Siek | 2006 September 6 - 2006 September 15 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Physical Quantities System | Andy Little | Fred Bertsch | 2006 May 31 - 2006 June 9 | Rejected |
| Pimpl Pointer | Asger Mangaard | Rene Rivera | 2006 May 15 - 2006 May 24 | Rejected |
| Fusion | Joel de Guzman | Ronald Garcia | 2006 May 1 - 2006 May 10 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Property Tree | Marcin Kalicinski | Thorsten Ottosen | 2006 April 18 - 2006 April 30 | Accepted -- Added in 1.41 |
| Promotion Traits (fast-track) | Alexander Nasonov | Tobias Schwinger | 2006 April 1 - 2006 April 9 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Tom Brinkman | 2006 March 30 | Report | |
| Shmem (now Interprocess) | Ion Gaztañaga | Fred Bertsch | 2006 February 6 - 2006 February 15 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Fixed Strings | Reece Dunn | Harmut Kaiser | 2006 January 19 - 2006 February 5 | Rejected |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | 2006 January 19 | Report | |
| asio | Christopher Kohlhoff | Jeff Garland | 2005 December 10 - 2005 December 30 |
Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| Boost 1.33.1 Released | Doug Gregor | 2005 December 5 | Notes | |
| Review Wizard Status Report | Ronald Garcia | 2005 December 1 | Report | |
| Logging Library | John Torjo | Hartmut Kaiser | 2005 November 7 - 2005 November 16th | Rejected |
| Boost 1.33.1 Beta Released | Doug Gregor | 2005 November 9 | Notes | |
| binary_int | Scott Schurr and Matt Calabrese |
Pavel Vozenilek | 2005 October 13 - 2005 October 20 | Accepted -- Added in 1.37. |
| TR1 | John Maddock | Beman Dawes | 2005 September 24 - 2005 October 5 | Accepted -- Added in 1.34 |
| Xpressive | Eric Niebler | Thomas Witt | 2005 September 8 - 2005 September 18 | Accepted -- Added in 1.34 |
| Boost 1.33.0 Released | Doug Gregor | 17 August 2005 | Notes | |
| Function Types | Tobias Schwinger | John Maddock | 2005-Jun-6 to 2005-June-16 |
|
| Typeof | Arkadiy Vertleyb and Peder Holt |
Andy Little | 2005 May 20 - 2005 May 30 | Accepted -- Added in 1.34 |
| Singleton | Jason Hise | Pavel Vozenilek | 2005 May 5 - 2005 May 15 | Rejected |
| FOREACH Macro | Eric Niebler | Gennadiy Rozental | 2005 April 25 - 2005 May 1 | Accepted -- Added in 1.34 |
| Hash | Daniel James | Thorsten Ottosen | 2005 Mar 21 - 2005 March 12 | Accepted -- Added in 1.33 |
| State Chart | Andreas Huber | Pavel Vozenilek | 2005 Feb 23 - 2005 March 9 | Accepted -- Added in 1.34 |
| Wave | Hartmut Kaiser | Tom Brinkman | 2005 Feb 7 - 2005 Feb 20 | Accepted -- Added in 1.33 |
| Pointer Containers | Thorsten Ottosen | Pavol Droba | 2004 Sept 26 - Oct 5 | Accepted -- Added in 1.33 |
| Named Params | David Abrahams & Daniel Wallin |
Doug Gregor | 2004 Nov 1 - 2004 Nov 20 | Accepted -- Added in 1.33 |
| Output Formatters | Reece Dunn | John Torjo | 2004 Sept 11 - Sept 25 | Rejected |
| Iostreams | Jonathan Turkanis | Jeff Garland | 2004 Aug 28 - Sep 11 | Accepted -- Added in 1.33 |
| More IO | Daryle Walker | Tom Brinkman | 2004 Aug 21 - 28 | Rejected |
| Tribool | Douglas Gregor | Thomas Witt | 2004 May 19-29 | Accepted -- Added in 1.32 |
| Assignment | Thorsten Ottosen | Tom Brinkman | 2004 Apr 1 - 11 | Accepted -- Added in 1.32 |
| Serialization (re-review) | Robert Ramey | Jeff Garland | 2004 Apr 13 - 26 | Accepted -- Added in 1.32 |
| Container Traits (now Range) | Thorsten Ottosen | Hartmut Kaiser | 2004 Apr 28 - May 7 | Accepted -- Added in 1.32 |
| Indexed Set (now MultiIndex) | Joaquín Mª López Muñoz | Pavel Vozenilek | 2004 Mar 20 - 30 | Accepted -- Added in 1.32 |
| Circular Buffer | Jan Gaspar | Pavel Vozenilek | 2004 Mar 5 - 15 | Accepted -- Added in 1.35 |
| enable_if | Jaakko Järvi & Jeremiah Willcock & Andrew Lumsdaine |
(fasttrack) | Dec 2003 | Accepted -- added in 1.31 |
| FC++ | Brian McNamara & Yannis Smaragdakis | Mat Marcus | 2004 Feb 14 - Mar 1 | Rejected |
| Numeric Conversions Library | Fernando Cacciola | Thorsten Ottosen | 8 - 22 Dec 2003 | Accepted -- added in 1.32 |
| String Algorithm Library | Pavol Droba | Thorsten Ottosen | 17 - 30 Oct 2003 | Accepted -- added in 1.32 |
| Shifted Pointer | Philippe A. Bouchard | Doug Gregor | 24 - 30 Sep 2003 | Rejected |
| Fixed-Point Decimal | Bill Seymour | Jens Maurer | 11 - 21 Jul 2003 | Rejected |
| Math Constants | Paul A. Bristow | Jaap Suter | 06 - 15 Jun 2003 | Rejected |
| Command Line & Config | Vladimir Prus | Aleksey Gurtovoy | 21 May - 03 Jun 2003 | Accepted -- added in 1.32 |
| I/O Manipulators and Adaptors | Daryle Walker | Ed Brey | 27 Feb - 11 Mar 2003 | - |
| Variant | Eric Friedman & Itay Maman | Jeff Garland | 16 - 25 Feb 2003 | Accepted -- added in 1.31 |
| Optional | Fernando Cacciola | Douglas Gregor | 09 - 18 Dec 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.30 |
| Serialization | Robert Ramey | Dave Abrahams | 02 - 11 Nov 2002 | Rejected |
| Spirit | Joel de Guzman | John Maddock | 11 - 20 Oct 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.30 |
| Minmax | Hervé Bronnimann | Thomas Witt | 28 Sep - 07 Oct 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.32 |
| Filesystem | Beman Dawes | William Kempf | 14 - 23 Sep 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.30 |
| Interval Arithmetic Library | Hervé Bronnimann & Guillaume Melquiond & Sylvain Pion |
Beman Dawes | 31 Aug - 09 Sep 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.30 |
| Template Meta Programming Library MPL | Aleksey Gurtovoy | Douglas Gregor | 15 - 29 Jul 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.30 |
| uBLAS | Joerg Walter & Mathias Koch | Ed Brey | 21 Jun - 01 Jul 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.29 |
| Dynamic Bitset | Chuck Alison & Jeremy Siek | Mat Marcus | 08 - 17 Jun 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.29 |
| Date / Time | Jeff Garland | Darin Adler | 15 - 24 Apr 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.29 |
| Lambda | Jaakko Järvi & Gary Powell | Aleksey Gurtovoy | 08 - 20 Mar 2002 | Accepted and added |
| Signals | Douglas Gregor | William Kempf | 18 - 27 Feb 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.29 |
| I/O State Saver | Daryle Walker | Beman Dawes | 06 - 16 Feb 2002 | Accepted and added |
| printf-like formatting for iostreams | Samuel Krempp | Jens Maurer | 13 - 23 Jan 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.29 |
| Multi-array | Ron Garcia | John Maddock | 02 - 12 Jan 2002 | Accepted -- added in 1.29 |
| Unit Test Library | Gennadiy Rozental | Jeremy Siek | 01 - 13 Dec 2001 | Accepted and added |
| GCD Library plus integer additions | Daryle Walker | Dave Abrahams | 17 - 26 Sep 2001 | - |
| Thread Library | Bill Kempf | Ed Brey | Aug 30 - Sep 8 | Accepted and added |
| Config System | John Maddock | Doug Gregor | Aug 20 - 29 | Accepted and added |
| Bind Library | Peter Dimov | Darin Adler | Aug 10 - 19 | Accepted and added |
| Base from Member Library | Daryle Walker | Beman Dawes | Jul 30 - Aug 9 | - |
| Coding Guidelines | Dave Abrahams | Aleksey Gurtovoy | Jul 20 - 29 | - |
| Preprocessor Library | Vesa Karvonen | Jeremy Siek | Jun 28 - Jul 9 | Accepted and added |
| Tuples Library | Jaakko Järvi | Beman Dawes | Jun 17 - 26 | Accepted and added |
| Function Library | Doug Gregor | John Maddock | Jun 6 - 16 | Accepted and added |
| Tokenizer | John Bandela | Doug Gregor | May 28 - Jun 6 | Accepted and added |
| Special Functions | Hubert Holin | Jens Maurer | May 18 - 27 | Accepted and added |
Review Managers
In order for a review to proceed, a Boost member must volunteer to manage the review. This should be someone with experience with the review process and knowledge of the library's domain. If you would like to volunteer to become a review manager, please contact Mateusz Loskot (mateusz at loskot dot net) or John Phillips (johnphillipsithaca at gmail dot com).


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{{ partial "nav.html" . }}Accelerate your Career Path
We help employers across the cannabis industry, including dispensaries, cannabis cultivation centers, and advocacy organizations, find the right candidates. We also offer staffing services for ancillary businesses and professional fields such as the accounting, legal and medical fields specializing in cannabis. The partners behind our firm each have more than a decade of experience working to legalize cannabis and legitimize the growing cannabis industry. Because of our experience and personal connections, our clients look to us to provide the right candidates for their growing businesses.
We are fully dedicated to promoting diversity in the workplace, and we strongly encourage women, people of color, LGBTQ candidates and candidates with disabilities to submit their resumes.
If you are interested in a career in the cannabis industry, submit your resume and details to us using the form below. If we see an opportunity that might fit your skills and interests, we will contact you for an interview.
Following a successful interview with us, we may need to a background check, depending on the company and location. Past cannabis-related offenses will not automatically disqualify you as a candidate.
Next, we will check your references. After an interview, background check, and reference check, if your skills, experience and personality are a good fit with a cannabis business, we will introduce you as a match.
The industry and our client pool are constantly evolving; if you don’t hear from us right away, don’t give up. Our needs are always changing based on what our clients are looking for. Keep an eye on our social media pages for current openings and be sure to check our current job listings.
We offer resume reviews to help you put your best self forward. We’ll help you highlight your skills and expertise most relevant to the cannabis industry, and we’ll prepare you to tailor it for your target position. A resume review costs $100 and includes an hour with one of our recruiting professionals going over your resume with you and answering general questions about opportunities in the industry. In order to make the most of our time together, we will ask you to provide some information in advance about your experiences and about the types of jobs you are targeting.


{{Infobox prepared food | name = Tembleque | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = United States | region = Puerto Rico | creator = | course = Dessert | type = Pudding | served = | main_ingredient = Coconut milk, milk, cornstarch, sugar, and cinnamon | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Tembleque is a coconut dessert pudding from Puerto Rico.
Tembleque is made by cooking coconut milk, milk, salt, cornstarch, cinnamon, and sugar. Recipes may include spices such as cloves, vanilla, and nutmeg or extra flavoring such as rum, orange blossom water and cream of coconut, or may be garnished with mint, almonds, fruit, flavored syrup or chocolate shavings.
The recipe may originate in Puerto Rico, although variants on the dish exist in Latin America and other countries. Its name in English means trembling, due to its gel-like trembling. In Brazil, the dish is known as manjar branco. In Brazil, it is made in a ring (Savarin) mold and served with a sauce of pitted prunes poached in port wine. A packaged mix is available in the U.S. mainland.
{{Puddings}} {{dessert-stub}}


GAMMA GUITARS - THUNDER
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throw
keyword from inside the try
block. Exception handlers are declared with the keyword catch
, which must be placed immediately after the try
block:
|
|
An exception occurred. Exception Nr. 20 |
try
block. In this example this code simply throws an exception:
|
|
throw
expression accepts one parameter (in this case the integer value 20
), which is passed as an argument to the exception handler.catch
keyword immediately after the closing brace of the try
block. The syntax for catch
is similar to a regular function with one parameter. The type of this parameter is very important, since the type of the argument passed by the throw
expression is checked against it, and only in the case they match, the exception is caught by that handler.catch
expressions) can be chained; each one with a different parameter type. Only the handler whose argument type matches the type of the exception specified in the throw
statement is executed....
) is used as the parameter of catch
, that handler will catch any exception no matter what the type of the exception thrown. This can be used as a default handler that catches all exceptions not caught by other handlers:
|
|
int
nor char
.throw
statement!.try-catch
blocks within more external try
blocks. In these cases, we have the possibility that an internal catch
block forwards the exception to its external level. This is done with the expression throw;
with no arguments. For example:
|
|
throw
specifier to it. For example:
|
|
myfunction
, which takes one argument of type char
and returns a value of type double
. If this function throws an exception of some type other than int
, the function calls std::unexpected instead of looking for a handler or calling std::terminate.throw
specifier is left empty with no type, this means that std::unexpected is called for any exception. Functions with no throw
specifier (regular functions) never call std::unexpected, but follow the normal path of looking for their exception handler.
|
|
std::exception
and is defined in the <exception>
header. This class has a virtual member function called what
that returns a null-terminated character sequence (of type char *
) and that can be overwritten in derived classes to contain some sort of description of the exception.
|
|
My exception happened. |
&
after the type), therefore this catches also classes derived from exception
, like our myex
object of type myexception
.exception
class. These are:| exception | description |
|---|---|
bad_alloc | thrown by new on allocation failure |
bad_cast | thrown by dynamic_cast when it fails in a dynamic cast |
bad_exception | thrown by certain dynamic exception specifiers |
bad_typeid | thrown by typeid |
bad_function_call | thrown by empty function objects |
bad_weak_ptr | thrown by shared_ptr when passed a bad weak_ptr |
exception
, header <exception>
defines two generic exception types that can be inherited by custom exceptions to report errors:| exception | description |
|---|---|
logic_error | error related to the internal logic of the program |
runtime_error | error detected during runtime |
|
|
bad_alloc
. Because bad_alloc
is derived from the standard base class exception
, it can be caught (capturing by reference, captures all related classes).| Previous: Type conversions | Index | Next: Preprocessor directives |


My Precious Employees
Bob
Title: Manager
ID: 99
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office number: 9000
Yvette
Title: Intern
ID: 77
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: The Best School Ever
Charlie
Title: Engineer
ID: 88
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GitHub:
jilliankayworks


Select one or more items on the left to see their details and possible actions.
Significant by z-score: abs(z-score) >= 2. Significant by log ratio: abs(log ratio) >=1.
Click an item's icon (e.g., , ) or double click on a row to drill down into that item.


"The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step."Lao Tzu
Sir Tim Berners-Lee created the first WebPage: http://info.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html
... and it was responsive!
Native development was the preferred way to deliver games to mobile.
Browsing websites with a mobile was an odyssey: text too small, or it didn't fit to the screen.
When dynamism was needed, Flash was used:
HTML5 makes its first steps in late 2000s. However, it was not yet seen as a possible successor for Flash.
"Not all those who wander are lost."J.R.R. Tolkien
"... we do not allow Flash on iPhones, iPods and iPads."Full text
Each household owns several devices that are able to browse the Internet.
Android stops having an official flash player.
But why is this so important?
A new version of CSS is out, adding new interesting features:
With the canvas element it was finally possible to replace Flash.
A new set of API's were added:
It was the time for HTML5 to get the web back!
Fixing web browsing on Mobile, a road full of challenges:
At that time it was possible to deliver a superior experience to any device running a browser.
At GameDuell, one of the world's largest game communities, we started a journey that some years ago was unimaginable: port our games in HTML5.
"With great power comes great responsibility."Uncle Ben - Spiderman
Even if its usage is very widespread, it has some drawbacks:
Because JavaScript would be nothing without it's frameworks and libraries:
Ensuring a fair experience to users is crucial in Games:
For the present time, we lose the comparison against native apps. The game is not over, though.
Native apps are still the preferred way for companies to communicate with users on mobile.
We are responsible to provide better tools to deliver the best web experience overall.


AutoSpotting
A simple tool designed to significantly lower your Amazon AWS costs by automating the use of the spot market. It can often achieve savings in the range of 80-90% off the usual on-demand prices.
The graph below was generated after enabling it on a group of two m3.medium EC2 instances running in EU-West-1(Ireland), offering a 7x price decrease compared to the initial on-demand setup.
When enabled on your existing on-demand AutoScaling group, it starts launching EC2 spot instances that are cheaper, at least as powerful and configured as closely as possible as your existing on-demand instances.
It then gradually swaps them with your existing on-demand instances, which can then be terminated.
Features
- Easy to install and set up on existing environments, you can literally get started within 5 minutes. See the installation steps below for more details
- Free and open source, you only pay for runtime resource consumption,
typically a few cents per month.
- backed by Lambda, with typical execution time well within the Lambda free tier
- small bandwidth costs, for performing API calls against all regional API endpoints of the EC2 and AutoScaling services.
- Designed for use against AutoScaling groups with relatively long-running instances, where it's acceptable to run costlier on-demand instances from time to time. For short-term batch processing you should have a look into the spot blocks instead.
- Supports higher level AWS services internally backed by AutoScaling, such as ECS or Elastic Beanstalk, with minimal configuration changes.
- Optimizes for high availability over lowest costs whenever possible, but it still often achieves significant cost savings.
- Minimalist implementation (currently about 1000 CLOC of Golang code),
leveraging and relying on battle-tested AWS services - mainly AutoScaling -
for most mission-critical things:
- instance health checks
- replacement of terminated instances
- integration with, ELB, ALB, CloudWatch
- horizontal scaling
- Should be compatible out of the box with most AWS services that integrate with your AutoScaling groups, such as ELB, ALB, CodeDeploy, CloudWatch, etc. as long as they support instances attached later to existing groups. This may be problematic for some of them but in general it works.
- Can automatically replace any instance types with any instance types available
on the spot market:
- as long as they are cheaper and at least as big as the original instances
- it doesn't matter if the original instance is available on the spot market: for example it is often replacing t2.medium with better m4.large instances, as long as they happen to be cheaper.
- Self-contained, has no runtime dependencies on external infrastructure except
for the regional EC2 and AutoScaling API endpoints
- it's not a SaaS, it fully runs within your AWS account
- it doesn't gather/persist/export any information about the resources running in your AWS account
Getting Started
Requirements
- You will need credentials to an AWS account able to start CloudFormation stacks.
- Some of the following steps assume you have the AWS cli tool installed, but the setup can also be done manually using the AWS console or using other tools able to launch CloudFormation stacks and set tags on AutoScaling groups.
Installation
First you need to launch a CloudFormation stack in your account. Clicking the button below and following the launch wizard to completion is all you need to get it installed, you can safely use the default stack parameters.
If you are using the AWS command-line tool, you can use this command instead:
aws cloudformation create-stack \
--stack-name AutoSpotting \
--template-url https://s3.amazonaws.com/cloudprowess/dv/template.json \
--capabilities CAPABILITY_IAM
Notes:
- For technical reasons the stack needs to be launched in the US-East-1(Virginia) region, so make sure it's not created in another region.
- The AutoScaling groups it runs against can be in any region, since all regions are processed at runtime.
Configuration for an AutoScaling group
Enabling it on an AutoScaling group is a matter of setting a tag on the group:
Key: spot-enabled
Value: true
This can be configured with the AWS console from this view, (the region may differ).
As mentioned before, your environments may be in any AWS region.
If you use the AWS command-line tools, the same can be achieved using this command:
aws --region us-east-1 autoscaling create-or-update-tags --tags ResourceId=my-auto-scaling-group,ResourceType=auto-scaling-group,Key=spot-enabled,Value=true,PropagateAtLaunch=false
This needs to be done for every single AutoScaling group where you want it enabled, otherwise the group is ignored. If you have lots of groups you may want to script it in some way.
Updates and Downgrades
The software doesn't auto-update anymore(it used to in the first few versions), so you will need to manually perform updates using CloudFormation, based on the Travis CI build number of the version you would like to use going forward.
This method can be used both for upgrades and downgrades, so assuming you would
like to switch to the build with the number 45, you will need to perform a
CloudFormation stack update in which you change the "LambdaZipPath" stack
parameter to a value that looks like dv/lambda_build_45.zip
.
Git commit SHAs(truncated to 7 characters) are also accepted instead of the
build numbers, so for example dv/lambda_build_f7f395d.zip
should also be a
valid parameter, as long as that build is available in the author's
S3 bucket.
The full list of builds and their respective git commits can be seen on the Travis CI builds page
Uninstallation
If at some point you want to uninstall it, you just need to delete the CloudFormation stack.
The AutoScaling groups where it used to be enabled will keep running until their spot instances eventually get outbid and terminated, then replaced by AutoScaling with on-demand ones. This is eventually bringing the group to the initial state. If you want, you can speed up the process by gradually terminating the spot instances yourself.
The tags set on the group can be deleted at any time you want it to be disabled for that group.
How it works
Once enabled on an AutoScaling group, it is gradually replacing all the on-demand instances belonging to the group with compatible and similarly configured but cheaper spot instances.
The replacements are done using the relatively new Attach/Detach actions supported by the AutoScaling API. A new compatible spot instance is launched, and after a while, at least as much as the group's grace period, it will be attached to the group, while at the same time an on-demand instance is detached from the group and terminated in order to keep the group at constant capacity.
When assessing the compatibility, it takes into account the hardware specs, such as CPU cores, RAM size, attached instance store volumes and their type and size, as well as the supported virtualization types (HVM or PV) of both instance types. The new spot instance is usually a few times cheaper than the original instance, while also often providing more computing capacity.
The new spot instance is configured with the same roles, security groups and tags and set to execute the same user data script as the original instance, so from a functionality perspective it should be indistinguishable from other instances in the group, although its hardware specs may be slightly different(again: at least the same, but often can be of bigger capacity).
When replacing multiple instances in a group, the algorithm tries to use a wide variety of instance types, in order to reduce the probability of simultaneous failures that may impact the availability of the entire group. It always tries to launch the cheapest available compatible instance type, but if the group already has a considerable amount of instances of that type in the same availability zone (currently more than 20% of the group's capacity is in that zone and of that instance type), it picks the second cheapest compatible instance, and so on.
During multiple replacements performed on a given group, it only swaps them one at a time per Lambda function invocation, in order to not change the group too fast, but instances belonging to multiple groups can be replaced concurrently. If you find this slow, the Lambda function invocation frequency (defaulting to once every 5 minutes) can be changed by updating the CloudFormation stack, which has a parameter for it.
In the (so far unlikely) case in which the market price is high enough that there are no spot instances that can be launched, (and also in case of software crashes which may still rarely happen), the group would not be changed and it would keep running as it is, but AutoSpotting will continuously attempt to replace them, until eventually the prices decrease again and replaecments may succeed again.


Home
Web Resources
Here is some info to learn HTML and CSS
- Mozilla: Mozilla's developers guide
to HTML. Similar to W3Schools, you can look up html code here
- HTML5up : Free HTML and CSS template sites. This is good for getting ideas
and seeing example of code
- CSS-tricks: CSS-Trick's cheatsheet for
flexbox. This is a good, basic overview of flexbox commands
- Meyerweb: CSS reset to ensure browser conformity with
CSS presentation
- Codepen: Simple developer sandbox for testing out ideas. Codepens can also
be saved and posted where you want them


Availble to residents throughout the community. Please review the qualifications for these services on our site.
Read More
Township Assessor and Deputy Assessor can answer many questions brought forth by the Township constituency.
Read More
Oak Park Township Youth Services (OPTYS) supports programs and services that work for the prevention of juvenile delinquency
Read More
The mission of Oak Park Township Senior Services is to enhance the quality of life for seniors in our community
Read More
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orem ipsum dolor sit amet, vivamus id aliquam amet. Tortor libero, quam quam leo dictum metus nulla. Ornare tortor suspendisse. Magni magna mauris lectus, hendrerit sodales a sodales ipsum parturient in, a auctor ante, convallis id fringilla tristique, venenatis hendrerit amet. Vel nec consectetuer ipsum quis tincidunt, ut orci, ante vitae proin risus leo neque, facilisi
Oak Park Township designs and administers services, grants, and partnerships that benefit senior citizens, at-risk youth, and financially challenged community members; assists in planning and funding local mental health services; and provides voter services, property tax information, and appeal assistance.
Oak Park Township is now certified a green business through the IGBA Green Business Certification Program, which helps businesses go green across nine areas of sustainability. The program is funded by the Oak Park-River Forest Community Foundation and administered by Triton College.
Oak Park Township focuses on human and social services, while the Village of Oak Park provides municipal services such as police, fire, community development, parking and streets. For information about the village, go to oak-park.us .
Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed on any outside websites and by outside persons are not necessarily the views and opinions of Oak Park Township.
P:<PHONE_NUMBER>
F:<PHONE_NUMBER>
P:<PHONE_NUMBER>
P:708-445-2727
P:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Actions, resources, and condition keys for Amazon WorkSpaces
Amazon WorkSpaces (service prefix:
workspaces
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context
keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by Amazon WorkSpaces
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform
an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or
deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However,
in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively,
some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If
there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then
you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. Required
resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you specify a resource-level
permission ARN in a statement using this action, then it must be of this type.
Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not
indicated as required), then you can choose to use one but not the other.
For details about the columns in the following table, see The actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AssociateIpGroups | Associates the specified IP access control group with the specified directory. | Write | |||
| AuthorizeIpRules | Adds one or more rules to the specified IP access control group. | Write | |||
| CreateIpGroup | Creates an IP access control group. | Write | |||
| CreateTags | Creates tags for a WorkSpace. | Tagging | |||
| CreateWorkspaces | Creates one or more WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| DeleteIpGroup | Deletes the specified IP access control group. | Write | |||
| DeleteTags | Deletes tags from a Workspace. | Write | |||
| DeleteWorkspaceImage | Deletes the specified workspace image. | Write | |||
| DescribeAccount | Retrieves a list that describes the configuration of bring your own license (BYOL) for the specified account. | List | |||
| DescribeAccountModifications | Retrieves a list that describes modifications to the configuration of bring your own license (BYOL) for the specified account. | List | |||
| DescribeClientProperties | Describe client properties about the specified resources. | List | |||
| DescribeIpGroups | Retrieves information about the IP access control groups of your account in the region. | List | |||
| DescribeTags | Describes tags for a WorkSpace. | List | |||
| DescribeWorkspaceBundles | Obtains information about the WorkSpace bundles that are available to your account in the specified region. | List | |||
| DescribeWorkspaceDirectories | Retrieves information about the AWS Directory Service directories in the region that are registered with Amazon WorkSpaces and are available to your account. | List | |||
| DescribeWorkspaceImages | Retrieves a list that describes one or more specified images. | List | |||
| DescribeWorkspaces | Obtains information about the specified WorkSpaces. | List | |||
| DescribeWorkspacesConnectionStatus | Describes the connection status of a specified WorkSpace. | Read | |||
| DisassociateIpGroups | Disassociates the specified IP access control group from the specified directory. | Write | |||
| ImportWorkspaceImage | Import a licensed EC2 image to into Amazon WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| ListAvailableManagementCidrRanges | List available CIDR ranges for a CIDR range constraint. | List | |||
| ModifyAccount | Modify the configuration of bring your own license (BYOL) for the specified account. | Write | |||
| ModifyClientProperties | Modify the client properties of a specified resource. | Write | |||
| ModifyWorkspaceProperties | Modifies the WorkSpace properties, including the running mode and AutoStop time. | Write | |||
| ModifyWorkspaceState | Modify the state of specified WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| RebootWorkspaces | Reboots the specified WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| RebuildWorkspaces | Rebuilds the specified WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| RevokeIpRules | Removes one or more rules from the specified IP access control group. | Write | |||
| StartWorkspaces | Starts the specified WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| StopWorkspaces | Stops the specified WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| TerminateWorkspaces | Terminates the specified WorkSpaces. | Write | |||
| UpdateRulesOfIpGroup | Replaces the current rules of the specified IP access control group with the specified rules. | Write |
Resource types defined by Amazon WorkSpaces
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource
type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These
keys are displayed in the last column of the table. For details about the columns
in the following table, see
The resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| workspacebundle |
arn:$
{
Partition}:workspaces:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:workspacebundle/$
{
BundleId}
|
|
| workspaceipgroup |
arn:$
{
Partition}:workspaces:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:workspaceipgroup/$
{
GroupId}
|
|
| directoryid |
arn:$
{
Partition}:workspaces:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:directory/$
{
DirectoryId}
|
|
| workspaceid |
arn:$
{
Partition}:workspaces:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:workspace/$
{
WorkspaceId}
|
Condition keys for Amazon WorkSpaces
WorkSpaces has no service-specific context keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of policy statements. For the list of the global context keys that are
available to all services, see
Available keys for conditions
.


Returns a division number of a tuple in a set. This function only applies to aggregate storage databases.
Syntax
NTile ( member_or_tuple, set, number_of_divisions, numeric_value_expr )
| Parameter | Description |
|---|---|
member_or_tuple |
|
set |
The set to order. |
number_of_divisions |
The number of divisions to use in ordering the set. |
numeric_value_expr |
A numeric value or an expression that returns a numeric value. |
Notes
This function orders the set by a numeric value, divides it into n equal divisions, and returns the division number that the given tuple is in.
Example
WITH MEMBER [Measures].[7tile] AS 'Ntile ([Measures].[Price Paid], { [Products].Levels(0).Members }, 7, [Measures].[Price Paid] )' SELECT { [Measures].[Price Paid], [Measures].[7tile] } on columns, { [Products].Levels(0).Members } on rows FROM ASOSamp.Sample


The multi purpose home-cam is lightweight and easy to install.
Make a video-call from work, keep in touch with friends and relatives, or keep an eye on your children while you're away
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WebStorage API: localStorage and sessionStorage
The Web Storage API
allows you to store data for a given origin (page on your site) that can persist across sessions. Data is stored as key-value pairs. There can only be one value for a given key, although that value can be a JSON.stringify()
d object. Web Storage is well-supported across browsers
with few limitations, aside from browser-specific limits
on storage space.
two types: long (session) and longer (local)
There are two types of storage that differ only in the amount of time their data is persisted.
sessionStorage
maintains data so long as the browser program is open. It doesn’t matter if the tab or window is closed. As long as the browser instance exists, sessionStorage
persists. When the instance dies, so does the stored data.
localStorage
persists data even when the browser instance itself is closed and reopened.
storage methods
These methods are the same for sessionStorage and localStorage.
.getItem(key)
returns the value associated with the given key, or null if the key does not exist
.setItem(key, value)
sets the item with the given key to the specified value. Overwrites existing values.
.removeItem(key)
removes the given item from storage.
.key(i)
returns the i
th key of localStorage, or null if the key does not exist. We can easily find all the keys in localStorage like this:
function getLocalStorageKeys() {
let i = 0;
let keys = [];
while (localStorage.key(i) !== null) {
keys.push(localStorage.key(i));
i++;
}
return keys;
}
storing and retrieving objects
When you store keys and values in the Storage API, they will be coerced to strings. If you have an object in valid JSON format, you have to call JSON.stringify()
on the data that you want to store, and then use setItem
on this stringified object.
When you retrieve the item with getItem
, you can turn the result back into an object for your program with JSON.parse()
.
Example:
const allMyCats = {
fluffy: {
age: 4,
nickname: "billy",
},
costello: {
age: 6,
nickname: "grunt",
},
};
localStorage.setItem("cool-cats", JSON.stringify(allMyCats));
localStorage.getItem('cool-cats')
will yield this string:
"{"fluffy":{"age":4,"nickname":"billy"},"costello":{"age":6,"nickname":"grunt"}}"
which can be parsed to give us our original allMyCats
.
localStorage.removeItem('cool-cats')
returns undefined and removes ‘cool-cats’.
achtung!
Web Storage should be treated as user input since it is directly modifiable by the user. If you use localStorage to persist some data for a user that you save to a database or elsewhere, be sure to validate and sanitize it. Also, do not store any sensitive data like passwords in localStorage.
A fun project
Try writing code that remembers the window size that a user set last time they visited the site, and resize the window onLoad when the user returns. Would you use sessionStorage or localStorage? Are there ways to make such a feature more usable and less obtrusive?


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| Shirt Alteration Prices | |
|---|---|
| Taper Sides with Sleeves | $25 |
| Shorten Sleeves | $25 |
| Shorten Length | $25 |
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| Home | Trees | Indices | Help |
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object --+ | TMemberNode
TMemberNode represent a sub node information in the "info" trace tree. See TraceNodeEx See TraceNode class for sample use
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tag user defined object (not send to the viewer) |
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viewerKind viewer kind. |
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Create a TMemberNode with text for the 3 columns
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Add a sub member giving the 3 columns or TMemberNode instance
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Change font detail for an item in the trace
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Internal use : recursively add members to the node commandList
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internal use. Recursively add sub members to the array
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0.1 on Thu Dec 23 15:48:20 2010 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


So, in our first class we had 2 challenges, build a long skyscraper, and the other one was be able to make a ball not hit the ground with only straws, It was a pretty great group activity.


Test Container exposes its functionality to script programmers through a single object, called TCForm, in the script’s global namespace. TCForm implements the following properties and methods:
· PrimarySelection
· InsertControl
· FindControl
· Log
This property is the Automation interface of the primary selected control on the form. If exactly one control is selected, it is the primary selection. If two or more controls are selected, or if no controls are selected, the primary selection is Nothing. Setting this property selects the specified control and deselects all others. Setting this property to Nothing deselects all controls.
This method inserts a new control into the form. The syntax is TCForm.InsertControl ProgID, Name.
ProgID
is a string representing the ProgID of the control to insert.
Name
is a string representing the value of the Name property for the new control. Test Container will expose the control to the script as a global variable with this name.
The InsertControl method returns the Automation interface of the new control.
The FindControl method gets the Automation interface of the control with the given name. The syntax is TCForm.FindControl Name.
Name
is the name of the control for which to retrieve the Automation interface.
The FindControl method returns the Automation interface of the control with the given name.
The Log method writes a text message to the Test Container log. By default, all log output goes to the output window, but it can also be redirected to the debugger or to a file using the Logging menu option in the Options menu. The syntax is TCForm.Log message.
message
is the message to be sent to the log.


Whew! What a fun one and a half years on the platform. I went from literally not knowing anyone, not having a cent in crypto, not having ever hosted my own programs or manged a github account/process, and look at me now! I have 15,000 followers! I founded a Discord group with (we think) just over 12,000 Steemians in it. We started a streaming internet broadcast station. We have programs that help people, have incubated and launched a few communities, and we’re getting close to having 100,000SP on the @minnowsupport account again.
I know milestone posts can sometimes be just too spammy and celebratory, but I like to use them to reflect on life too. I’m extremely grateful for the opportunities this platform provides me. I really love this community. The moderators in the Minnow Support Group are like family. Hopefully I’ll meet them in person soon. The other top 20 witnesses are really smart people. There are so many creative geniuses and programmers. Nearly every week we’re seeing a new thing for the Steem ecosystem. We’re not just growing. We’re booming! I love it.
Muh Brain!
I have to consume information. I see it in my oldest kid too. There’s not enough information on the internet for me. I have to fill my brain every day with media, data, and reports. I’m just wired like that. Hopefully as I’ve been poking around and experimenting on this platform the folks that do follow me feel like they get some benefit of that. I try to take a significant portion of my writing time to help guide other users.
I want you guys to find success faster than I was able to do it by building tools and communities to help you!
Muh Heart!
 I wasn’t getting far on the platform and I don’t think my writing was working well. So, I tried to find someone to emulate. That person was @kaylinart. Though we don’t write about the same things I learned a lot about how to formulate a readable post from her. I wrote a post about how she wrote and she was kind enough to resteem it. So did @fyrstikken.
Since that day I’ve had what I’d consider a meteoric rise on the Steem blockchain. And more than anything else I’m committed to helping other people find success here too. I try to delegate nearly all my witness rewards. I try to manage PALnet, MSP-Waves, and MSP to the best of my ability. I try to live my life by the mission of the Minnow Support Group: spread the values of Peace, Abundance, help grow the Steem ecosystem, and train and retain minnows on the platform. I see this as a service, an honor, a mission, and a way to give back for all I’ve been given.
In my head the way I track success of the work I’m doing is “how long is it taking active members to hit 5,000 SP starting from scratch?” A slightly better metric might be “how long is it taking them to hit $5000?” We got some folks that have hit $30,000 in 8 months working part time. I think that’s a success!!
For me the answer was over 8 months. I think I hit 1,000 followers at the 8 month line and had $5000 closer to 10 months into my time on the Steem blockchain.

I’m over 5,000 posts! That’s a lot of comments, but man… that’s a lot of freaking posts. There aren’t that many high rep accounts that post brand new content multiple times a day. I don’t think any of the other witnesses do it. I think I’m the only professional blogger in the top 20 really. But I love writing. I love short stories. I finding data and telling a story about it.
I made up my mind that I wanted to
A Town
I gave myself the moniker Minnow Mayor when we hit a few thousand people in the Discord channel. I gotta say. I never envisioned this many people coming along for the ride. I know we have a large number of folks that come in and use the @minnowsupport account and then leave, but we also have a bunch of people listening to shows, talking in chat, organizing meetups, and so much more.
PALnet is still growing by just under 1000 people a week or so. @discordiant hasn’t released official numbers yet this week, but it’s roughly that, and as the prices spike again I think we’ll see an even faster rate of growth. Yes we’re going to get more than 1000 a week very shortly!
Sounds of Steem
Tons of musicians lined up for today’s “Sounds of Steem” please come attend!
https://discord.gg/dpGVBcy
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘15,000 FOLLOWERS!!!! WOOT WOOT!! (Sounds of Steem today in 30 min)’


Memento Mori
“Let us prepare our minds as if we’d come to the very end of life. Let us postpone nothing. Let us balance life’s books each day. … The one who puts the finishing touches on their life each day is never short of time.” Seneca I have read some stoic philosophy recently and one of the ideas it presents is the awareness of death, not in a morbid sense, but as something we should remain aware of.
Software Architecture
What is software architecture? It depends. Everyone in IT asks this question at some point and the answer they get is a mixed bag depending on who tries to answer it. So to deepen the general state of confusion I thought I would add yet another definition. What IS a Software Architect? It depends. I think of Software architects as “Master builders”. They may not have the title “Architect” but they are doing most of the following:
On the Design of Small Things
Those who do not understand UNIX are condemned to reinvent it, poorly. Henry Spencer The following is from the wikipedia article on Unix Philosophy. It is interesting to apply these rules when designing Microservices, there is significant overlap. Unix did it first. In his book, The Art of Unix Programming that was first published in 2003, Eric S. Raymond, an American programmer and open source advocate, summarizes the Unix philosophy as KISS Principle of “Keep it Simple, Stupid.
2016 Round-Up
So another year draws to a close and I thought I would review the last 12 months in my favourite data struture; lists. Think of this as a far less interesting homage to Fogus yearly reviews. Books Technical Over the last few years I consume less technical books purely because the content to be found online can be of great quality and books can rarely keep track with the rate of change in tech.
Software, Estimation and the Planning Fallacy
My flight is delayed for 3 hours so I’m taking the rare opportunity to put together some thoughts on how software project estimation can trip companies, teams and individuals up. Waterfall Remember way back when everyone thought the Waterfall model was great? Well actually no, for the most part they didnt. The Waterfall model was put forward by Winston Royce back in the early 70’s as an example of a broken SDLC model.
Javascript Equality Operator Grids
Javascript gets some bad press these days especially over how its comparison operators work. I decided to extend Craig Gidneys example and added ===, !=, !== <, <=, > and .= comparisons. Rows are the left side operand and columns are the right. Source code on jsfiddle
Directed Graph of hubski users created with D3
Using some c# code to scrape hubski.com I was able to produce a pretty basic directed graph showing users follower connections. Source code on github Demo version Advanced Demo version I started off by scanning a users profile and recording various pieces of information such as: - Age in days - Number of followers - Number of people followed - Number of badges received. I then looped over each of that users followers and recorded the same information, and then their followers, and then their followers… you get the idea.
about
What is this blog about? This is a playground blog to store some posts written by a guy called Gary Kenneally. You should follow me on twitter @secretdeveloper. This blog contains static content generated from a github repository Development Programmer, System designer, and Technical Lead on a variety of large enterprise projects and solutions including Websites, Windows Services and large SOA systems. Other than that I play with all sorts of different technologies when I find the time.
Data Models, functional composition and validation
While I am working my way through the Functional Javascript book I came across something that could be really useful, especially when dealing with AJAX requests. Functional Composition In a nutshell you start with simple functions that do a single job and then chain them up to perform some larger task. In this example we want to validate that the json being returned from an AJAX call contains the properties we require.
KnockoutJS demo using Google Books API
Knockout.js Introduction A quick and dirty demo to show off a very simple example of what you can do with some knockoutjs code and an AJAX call. I use the google books API to provide a simple search form. Show me the Code JSFiddle: Check out the jsfiddle I also use the underscore library to work with the observableArray but that is not really a requirement. I just like it.


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| convert {rio} | R Documentation |
This function constructs a data frame from a data file using import
and uses export
to write the data to disk in the format indicated by the file extension.
convert(in_file, out_file, in_opts = list(), out_opts = list())
in_file |
A character string naming an input file. |
out_file |
A character string naming an output file. |
in_opts |
A named list of options to be passed to |
out_opts |
A named list of options to be passed to |
A character string containing the name of the output file (invisibly).
Luca Braglia has created a Shiny app called rioweb that provides access to the file conversion features of rio through a web browser.
# create a file to convert export(mtcars, "mtcars.dta") # convert Stata to CSV and open converted file convert("mtcars.dta", "mtcars.csv") head(import("mtcars.csv")) # correct an erroneous file format export(mtcars, "mtcars.csv", format = "tsv") convert("mtcars.csv", "mtcars.csv", in_opts = list(format = "tsv")) # convert serialized R data.frame to JSON export(mtcars, "mtcars.rds") convert("mtcars.rds", "mtcars.json") # cleanup unlink("mtcars.csv") unlink("mtcars.dta") unlink("mtcars.rds") unlink("mtcars.json") ## Not run: \donttest{ # convert from the command line: ## Rscript -e "rio::convert('mtcars.dta', 'mtcars.csv')" } ## End(Not run)


Terms and Conditions
Are you ready to be the next big player in the market? Do you want to test your strategies but don’t want to take the financial risk?
Entrepreneurship Development Cell is delighted to announce Hawkeye, an online virtual trading event, where you will be able to trade real world companies and compete with other traders.
The rules are simple- Interpret the News flashes and buy/sell shares of those companies by analyzing which company will book profit and which will lose.
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Storybooks UK
Resources
Public Conversation
Tools for Learners
- Multilingual Wordlists - Printable wordlists in multiple languages for each of the 40 stories on this site
- Audio Cloze Tests - Interactive audio tests in multiple languages to help check understanding of vocabulary for each of the 40 stories on this site


1 The burden which Habakkuk the prophet did see.
2 O LORD, how long shall I cry, and thou wilt not hear! even cry out unto thee of violence, and thou wilt not save!
3 Why dost thou shew me iniquity, and cause me to behold grievance? for spoiling and violence are before me: and there are that raise up strife and contention.
4 Therefore the law is slacked, and judgment doth never go forth: for the wicked doth compass about the righteous; therefore wrong judgment proceedeth.
5 Behold ye among the heathen, and regard, and wonder marvellously: for I will work a work in your days, which ye will not believe, though it be told you.
6 For, lo, I raise up the Chaldeans, that bitter and hasty nation, which shall march through the breadth of the land, to possess the dwellingplaces that are not theirs.
7 They are terrible and dreadful: their judgment and their dignity shall proceed of themselves.
8 Their horses also are swifter than the leopards, and are more fierce than the evening wolves: and their horsemen shall spread themselves, and their horsemen shall come from far; they shall fly as the eagle that hasteth to eat.
9 They shall come all for violence: their faces shall sup up as the east wind, and they shall gather the captivity as the sand.
10 And they shall scoff at the kings, and the princes shall be a scorn unto them: they shall deride every strong hold; for they shall heap dust, and take it.
11 Then shall his mind change, and he shall pass over, and offend, imputing this his power unto his god.
12 Art thou not from everlasting, O LORD my God, mine Holy One? we shall not die. O LORD, thou hast ordained them for judgment; and, O mighty God, thou hast established them for correction.
13 Thou art of purer eyes than to behold evil, and canst not look on iniquity: wherefore lookest thou upon them that deal treacherously, and holdest thy tongue when the wicked devoureth the man that is more righteous than he?
14 And makest men as the fishes of the sea, as the creeping things, that have no ruler over them?
15 They take up all of them with the angle, they catch them in their net, and gather them in their drag: therefore they rejoice and are glad.
16 Therefore they sacrifice unto their net, and burn incense unto their drag; because by them their portion is fat, and their meat plenteous.
17 Shall they therefore empty their net, and not spare continually to slay the nations?
1 I will stand upon my watch, and set me upon the tower, and will watch to see what he will say unto me, and what I shall answer when I am reproved.
2 And the LORD answered me, and said, Write the vision, and make it plain upon tables, that he may run that readeth it.
3 For the vision is yet for an appointed time, but at the end it shall speak, and not lie: though it tarry, wait for it; because it will surely come, it will not tarry.
4 Behold, his soul which is lifted up is not upright in him: but the just shall live by his faith.
5 Yea also, because he transgresseth by wine, he is a proud man, neither keepeth at home, who enlargeth his desire as hell, and is as death, and cannot be satisfied, but gathereth unto him all nations, and heapeth unto him all people:
6 Shall not all these take up a parable against him, and a taunting proverb against him, and say, Woe to him that increaseth that which is not his! how long? and to him that ladeth himself with thick clay!
7 Shall they not rise up suddenly that shall bite thee, and awake that shall vex thee, and thou shalt be for booties unto them?
8 Because thou hast spoiled many nations, all the remnant of the people shall spoil thee; because of men's blood, and for the violence of the land, of the city, and of all that dwell therein.
9 Woe to him that coveteth an evil covetousness to his house, that he may set his nest on high, that he may be delivered from the power of evil!
10 Thou hast consulted shame to thy house by cutting off many people, and hast sinned against thy soul.
11 For the stone shall cry out of the wall, and the beam out of the timber shall answer it.
12 Woe to him that buildeth a town with blood, and stablisheth a city by iniquity!
13 Behold, is it not of the LORD of hosts that the people shall labour in the very fire, and the people shall weary themselves for very vanity?
14 For the earth shall be filled with the knowledge of the glory of the LORD, as the waters cover the sea.
15 Woe unto him that giveth his neighbour drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also, that thou mayest look on their nakedness!
16 Thou art filled with shame for glory: drink thou also, and let thy foreskin be uncovered: the cup of the LORD's right hand shall be turned unto thee, and shameful spewing shall be on thy glory.
17 For the violence of Lebanon shall cover thee, and the spoil of beasts, which made them afraid, because of men's blood, and for the violence of the land, of the city, and of all that dwell therein.
18 What profiteth the graven image that the maker thereof hath graven it; the molten image, and a teacher of lies, that the maker of his work trusteth therein, to make dumb idols?
19 Woe unto him that saith to the wood, Awake; to the dumb stone, Arise, it shall teach! Behold, it is laid over with gold and silver, and there is no breath at all in the midst of it.
20 But the LORD is in his holy temple: let all the earth keep silence before him.
1 A prayer of Habakkuk the prophet upon Shigionoth.
2 O LORD, I have heard thy speech, and was afraid: O LORD, revive thy work in the midst of the years, in the midst of the years make known; in wrath remember mercy.
3 God came from Teman, and the Holy One from mount Paran. Selah. His glory covered the heavens, and the earth was full of his praise.
4 And his brightness was as the light; he had horns coming out of his hand: and there was the hiding of his power.
5 Before him went the pestilence, and burning coals went forth at his feet.
6 He stood, and measured the earth: he beheld, and drove asunder the nations; and the everlasting mountains were scattered, the perpetual hills did bow: his ways are everlasting.
7 I saw the tents of Cushan in affliction: and the curtains of the land of Midian did tremble.
8 Was the LORD displeased against the rivers? was thine anger against the rivers? was thy wrath against the sea, that thou didst ride upon thine horses and thy chariots of salvation?
9 Thy bow was made quite naked, according to the oaths of the tribes, even thy word. Selah. Thou didst cleave the earth with rivers.
10 The mountains saw thee, and they trembled: the overflowing of the water passed by: the deep uttered his voice, and lifted up his hands on high.
11 The sun and moon stood still in their habitation: at the light of thine arrows they went, and at the shining of thy glittering spear.
12 Thou didst march through the land in indignation, thou didst thresh the heathen in anger.
13 Thou wentest forth for the salvation of thy people, even for salvation with thine anointed; thou woundedst the head out of the house of the wicked, by discovering the foundation unto the neck. Selah.
14 Thou didst strike through with his staves the head of his villages: they came out as a whirlwind to scatter me: their rejoicing was as to devour the poor secretly.
15 Thou didst walk through the sea with thine horses, through the heap of great waters.
16 When I heard, my belly trembled; my lips quivered at the voice: rottenness entered into my bones, and I trembled in myself, that I might rest in the day of trouble: when he cometh up unto the people, he will invade them with his troops.
17 Although the fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be in the vines; the labour of the olive shall fail, and the fields shall yield no meat; the flock shall be cut off from the fold, and there shall be no herd in the stalls:
18 Yet I will rejoice in the LORD, I will joy in the God of my salvation.
19 The LORD God is my strength, and he will make my feet like hinds' feet, and he will make me to walk upon mine high places. To the chief singer on my stringed instruments.
| << Nahum | Contents | Zephaniah >> |


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HierarchicalStreamDriver
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractXmlDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
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KXml2DomDriver
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com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XppDomDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractXppDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
KXml2Driver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
Xpp3Driver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XppDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
Dom4JDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DomDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
JDomDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
StaxDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
BEAStaxDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
SjsxpDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
StandardStaxDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
WstxDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XomDriver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
JDom2Driver
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.
AbstractReader
(implements com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.
ExtendedHierarchicalStreamReader
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractXmlReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractDocumentReader
(implements com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DocumentReader
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
Dom4JReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DomReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
JDom2Reader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
JDomReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XomReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XppDomReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractPullReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
StaxReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XppReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.
AbstractWriter
(implements com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.
ExtendedHierarchicalStreamWriter
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractXmlWriter
(implements com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XmlFriendlyWriter
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
AbstractDocumentWriter
(implements com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DocumentWriter
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
Dom4JWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DomWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
JDom2Writer
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
JDomWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XomWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XppDomWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
Dom4JXmlWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
PrettyPrintWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
CompactWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
SaxWriter
(implements org.xml.sax.XMLReader)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
StaxWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
QNameMap
javax.xml.transform.sax.SAXSource (implements javax.xml.transform.Source)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
TraxSource
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XmlFriendlyNameCoder
(implements java.lang.Cloneable, com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.naming.
NameCoder
)
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XmlFriendlyReplacer
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XStream11XmlFriendlyReplacer
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XStream11NameCoder
Interface Hierarchy
com.thoughtworks.xstream.converters.
ErrorReporter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.
HierarchicalStreamReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DocumentReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.
HierarchicalStreamWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
DocumentWriter
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XmlFriendlyReader
com.thoughtworks.xstream.io.xml.
XmlFriendlyWriter
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(noun) - habit + avatar
a little buddy to help you reach your dreams
Keep it simple with no more than 5 tasks per day
Choose the type of coaching that suits what you need every day!
Productive habits are contagious. Why not try to catch 'em all?
Habitars start as eggs. As your habits become part of your life, they'll become happier... and if you're really consistent, you might find a wonderful surprise!
This isn't your little cousins' Tamagotchi.
Finding a buddy is just the beginning. Learn from and inspire others who've made changes!


Bullitt Timing
About
Events
EISA
Live Results
Services
Contact
2020
NorAm Biathlon Craftsbury - Jan 11-12
EISA Harvard - Jan 17-18
Craftsbury Supertour/Eastern Cup/EISA UVM - Jan 24-26
EISA Colby - Jan 31 - Feb 1
Craftsbury Marathon - Feb 1-2
Rumford Eastern Cup/EISA Bates - Feb 7-9
EISA Williams - Feb 14-15
Dublin Double Eastern Cup - Feb 15
VT States - Feb 20,24
Stowe Derby - Feb 23
EISA Middlebury - Feb 28-29
BKL Festival - Feb 29 - Mar 1
NENSA U16 Championships - Mar 6-8
Sunday River Alpine Enduro - Mar 14
Craftsbury Spring Fling - Mar 21
New England Club Relay Championships - Mar 22
2019
US Cross Country Ski Championships - January 3-8
Lake Placid Supertour and Eastern Cup - January 25-27
Craftsbury Marathon Ski Festival - February 2-3
VT EHS/U16 Qualifier - February 9
NEPSAC Championships - February 20
Dublin Double Eastern Cup - February 23
NENSA BKL Festival - March 2-3
NCAA Championships - March 6-9
Craftsbury Spring Fling - March 9
New England Club Relay Championships
Supertour Finals - March 29-April 2
Rossignol Free Fall Rollerski Race - October 12
NENSA Trapp Invitational sponsored by Rossignol - Nov 2
Craftsbury Season Opener - Dec 15
Quarry Road Eastern Cup - Dec 21-22
2018
Craftsbury Supertour - January 26-28
Craftsbury Marathon - January 27
Dartmouth Carnival and NENSA Eastern Cup #4 - February 9-10
NENSA BKL Festival - February 17-18
Ski Orienteering World Masters Championships - March 5-10
Ski Orienteering World Cup Round 3 - March 5-10
Supertour Finals - March 23-28
Craftsbury Sprint Doubleheader - December 15-16
Craftsbury Eastern Cup - December 22-23
2017
Craftsbury Marathon - January 28
ME MPA Championships Class A&C - February 23-24
NENSA BKL Festival - March 4-5
NE Club Relay Championship - March 25
Craftsbury Spring Fling - March 26
RAS Gravel Adventure - June 24
2016
NENSA Eastern Cup #1 - Craftsbury - December 17-18