Implements general capabilities that are OS dependent.
More...
|
| file | CGlobals.h |
| | Implements option settings for CHAI3D.
|
| |
| file | CMutex.h |
| | Implements support for mutex objects.
|
| |
| file | CString.h |
| | Implements utility functions for manipulating strings.
|
| |
| file | CThread.h |
| | Implements support for handling threads.
|
| |
|
| int | chai3d::cStrLength (const char *a_input) |
| | This function computes the length of an ANSI string. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cGetFilename (const std::string &a_input, const bool a_includeFileExtension=true) |
| | This function extracts the filename with or without its extension. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cGetFileExtension (const std::string &a_input, const bool a_includeDot=false) |
| | This function extracts the file extension of a file. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cGetDirectory (const std::string &a_input) |
| | This function extracts the directory path from the full file path. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cReplaceFileExtension (const std::string &a_input, const std::string &a_extension) |
| | This function replaces the file extension of a filename with a new extension name. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cStr (const bool a_value) |
| | This function converts a boolean into a string. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cStr (const int a_value) |
| | This function converts an integer into a string. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cStr (const unsigned int a_value) |
| | This function converts an unsigned integer into a string. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cStr (const float a_value, const unsigned int a_precision=2) |
| | This function converts a float into a string. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cStr (const double a_value, const unsigned int a_precision=2) |
| | This function converts a double into a string. More...
|
| |
| std::string | chai3d::cStrToLower (const std::string &a_input) |
| | This function converts a string to lower case. More...
|
| |
| int chai3d::cStrLength |
( |
const char * |
a_input | ) |
|
This function computes the length of an ANSI string of up to 255 characters. If the end of the string cannot be found, then -1 is returned as a result.
- Parameters
-
| a_input | Input ANSI string. (Pointer to first character). |
- Returns
- Length of input string, otherwise -1.
| std::string chai3d::cGetFilename |
( |
const std::string & |
a_input, |
|
|
const bool |
a_includeFileExtension |
|
) |
| |
This function discards the path component of a filename and returns the filename itself, optionally including the file extension.
- Parameters
-
| a_input | Input string containing path and filename. |
| a_includeFileExtension | If true, then file extension is included. |
- Returns
- Filename with or without file extension.
| std::string chai3d::cGetFileExtension |
( |
const std::string & |
a_input, |
|
|
const bool |
a_includeDot |
|
) |
| |
This function extracts the file extension of a file, optionally include the dot at the beginning of the extension.
Example: .jpg
- Parameters
-
| a_input | Input filename string with or without path. |
| a_includeDot | If true, then include the dot at the beginning of the extension. |
- Returns
- File extension with or without leading dot.
| std::string chai3d::cGetDirectory |
( |
const std::string & |
a_input | ) |
|
This function extracts the directory path portion of the source, and include trailing '/'. If there are no '/'s found, then the function returns an empty string.
- Parameters
-
| a_input | Input string including directory path and filename. |
- Returns
- Directory path.
| std::string chai3d::cReplaceFileExtension |
( |
const std::string & |
a_input, |
|
|
const std::string & |
a_extension |
|
) |
| |
This function replaces the file extension of a filename with a new extension name.
- Parameters
-
| a_input | Input string including path and filename. |
| a_extension | New file extension. |
- Returns
- New path and filename.
| std::string chai3d::cStr |
( |
const bool |
a_value | ) |
|
This function converts a boolean into a string.
- Parameters
-
| a_value | Input value of type boolean. |
- Returns
- Converted value into string format.
| std::string chai3d::cStr |
( |
const int |
a_value | ) |
|
This function converts an integer into a string.
- Parameters
-
| a_value | Input value of type integer. |
- Returns
- Converted value into string format.
| std::string chai3d::cStr |
( |
const unsigned int |
a_value | ) |
|
This function converts an unsigned integer into a string.
- Parameters
-
| a_value | Input value of type unsigned integer. |
- Returns
- Converted value into string format.
| std::string chai3d::cStr |
( |
const float |
a_value, |
|
|
const unsigned int |
a_precision |
|
) |
| |
This function converts a float into a string.
- Parameters
-
| a_value | Input value of type float. |
| a_precision | Number of digits displayed after the decimal point. |
- Returns
- Converted value into string format.
| std::string chai3d::cStr |
( |
const double |
a_value, |
|
|
const unsigned int |
a_precision |
|
) |
| |
This function converts a double into a string.
- Parameters
-
| a_value | Input value of type double. |
| a_precision | Number of digits displayed after the decimal point. |
- Returns
- Converted value into string format.
| std::string chai3d::cStrToLower |
( |
const std::string & |
a_input | ) |
|
This function converts a string into lowercase.
- Parameters
-
| a_input | Input string to be converted. |
- Returns
- Converted string.


Tensorflow Tutorial¶
Simple usage example¶
import gnn.GNN as GNN
import gnn.gnn_utils
import Net as n
# Provide your own functions to generate input data
inp, arcnode, nodegraph, labels = set_load()
# Create the state transition function, output function, loss function and metrics
net = n.Net(input_dim, state_dim, output_dim)
# Create the graph neural network model
g = GNN.GNN(net, input_dim, output_dim, state_dim)
#Training
for j in range(0, num_epoch):
g.Train(inp, arcnode, labels, count, nodegraph)
# Validate
print(g.Validate(inp_val, arcnode_val, labels_val, count, nodegraph_val))
Simple toy example for input formatting¶
Input composed by two graphs:
This graphs can be described in the EN Input format.
The E
matrix describing the first graph ( [[id_p, id_c, graph_id],...]
):
>>> E = [[0 1 0]
[0 2 0]
[0 4 0]
[1 0 0]
[1 2 0]
[1 3 0]
[2 0 0]
[2 1 0]
[2 3 0]
[2 4 0]
[3 1 0]
[3 2 0]
[4 0 0]
[4 2 0]]
Note the last column, denoting the id (0
) of the graph to which the arc belongs.
The E
matrix describing the second graph:
>>> E = [[0 2 1]
[0 3 1]
[1 2 1]
[1 3 1]
[2 3 1]
[2 0 1]
[3 0 1]
[2 1 1]
[3 1 1]
[3 2 1]]
Note the last column, denoting the id (1
) of the graph to which the arc belongs .
The global E_tot
matrix (with incremental node ids):
>>> E_tot = [[0 1 0]
[0 2 0]
[0 4 0]
[1 0 0]
[1 2 0]
[1 3 0]
[2 0 0]
[2 1 0]
[2 3 0]
[2 4 0]
[3 1 0]
[3 2 0]
[4 0 0]
[4 2 0]
[5 7 1]
[5 8 1]
[6 7 1]
[6 8 1]
[7 5 1]
[7 6 1]
[7 8 1]
[8 5 1]
[8 6 1]
[8 7 1]]
The global N
matrix ( in this simple case, each node has a different one-hot feature) ([[node_features, graph_id],... ]
) :
>>> N = [[1. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 1. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 1. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 0. 1. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 0. 0. 1. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 1. 0. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 1. 0. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 1. 0. 0.]
[0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 0. 1. 0.]]
The from_EN_to_GNN()
util takes care of formatting the inputs:
inp, arcnode, graphnode = gnn_utils.from_EN_to_GNN(E_tot, N_tot)
# random labels
labels = np.random.randint(2, size=(N_tot.shape[0]))
labels = np.eye(max(labels)+1, dtype=np.int32)[labels] # one-hot encoding of labels
# set input and output dim, the maximum number of iterations, the number of epochs and the optimizer
threshold = 0.01
learning_rate = 0.01
state_dim = 5
input_dim = inp.shape[1]
output_dim = labels.shape[1]
max_it = 50
num_epoch = 10000
# Create the state transition function, output function, loss function and metrics
net = n.Net(input_dim, state_dim, output_dim)
# Create the graph neural network model
g = GNN.GNN(net, input_dim, output_dim, state_dim)
#Training
for j in range(0, num_epoch):
g.Train(inp, arcnode, labels, count, nodegraph)
# Validate
print(g.Validate(inp_val, arcnode_val, labels_val, count, nodegraph_val))
Description¶
This guide is an introduction to the GNN package.
The implementation consists of the two modules:
GNN.py contains the main core of the GNN
Net.py contains the implementation of several task oriented structures, such as state and output networks, loss functions and metrics definion.
Users may implement their own version of the Net file, for a specific task.
Model definition¶
Input data¶
As described in Matrix-based implementation, the computations are based on the arcs in the input graphs. Hence, inputs to the model must be specified as an ordered edge list.
In particular, for each edge, this structure (inp
) must contain:
the id of the child node (used to gather its state)
the father and child node labels
the edge label (if available)
Note
We provide a novel utility to compose this kind of input, given a description of the graph dataset in an E-N format. See section EN Input.
ArcNode¶
In order to aggregate the state per node, a matrix multiplication with an edge–node matrix is performed. The matrix encodes which arcs affect a certain node (see Matrix-based implementation).
This matrix (arcnode
) is sparse, to save memory.
NodeGraph¶
This matrix must be defined only in the case of Graph-based problems. See Graph–Based Output function for more information.
We provide a Library
to generate these inputs for the simple benchmarks reported in our research papers Examples.
EN Input¶
To simplify the input creation, we provide an utility in the utils.py
file, the from_EN_to_GNN(E, N)
function.
The user can describe the dataset in the EN format:
- E
numpy array of edges : [[id_p, id_c, graph_id],…]. One row for each arc in the dataset. First column must contain the ids of father nodes, the second column ids of child nodes. The third column contains an id that identifies the graph (to which the node belongs) in the dataset.
- N
numpy array of nodes features - [[node_features, graph_id],… ]. One row for each and every node. A set of columns containing the nodes features. The last column is an id that identifies the graph (to which the node belongs) in the dataset.
The from_EN_to_GNN
util takes this two array as input (E
N
) and returns the formatted input for the GNN model, inp
, arcnode
, graphnode
.
See Simple toy example for input formatting for a practical example.
State and output function definition¶
The user must define an appropriate version of the Net
file for the task to be solved.
In particular, it is possible to define a custom version of the state and output network (MLPs with different architectures, number of layers etc.), loss function and metrics.
More details are available in the Examples section.
Following the notation used in the examples, we import this file into the code with:
>>> import Net_Subgraph as n
Then it is possible to define the net
object:
>>> net = n.Net(input_dim, state_dim, output_dim)
where input_dim
, state_dim
, output_dim
represent the dimension of the inputs, the state net and the output net respectively.
Afterwards, the GNN model can be defined using:
>>> g = GNN.GNN(net, input_dim, output_dim, state_dim)
In this way, the model building is complete.
This approach uses some default parameters that can be customized, specifying the complete set of parameters:
>>> g = GNN.GNN(net, input_dim, output_dim, state_dim, max_it, optimizer, learning_rate, threshold, False, param, config,
tensorboard)
Training¶
The Train
method runs one epoch of the training procedure:
>>> loss, it = g.Train(inp, arcnode, labels, j)
It receives as inputs, inp
, the input matrix described in Input data, the arcnode
matrix, the node targets and the current epoch step.
Note
In case of a graph-based task, you can specify the NodeGraph matrix with:
>>> g.Train(inp, arcnode, labels, j, nodegraph)
It returns the loss value loss
and the number of iteration of the current step convergence procedure it
.
Validation¶
The Validate
method performs the validation (i.e., using the validation set) of the model:
>>> loss_val, metr, it =g.Validate(inp_val, arcnode_val, labels_val, j)
It outputs, regarding the set given as input, the loss value loss
, the accuracy (custom defined in the Net file) metr
, the number of iteration in the convergence procedure it
.
Evaluate¶
The Evaluate
method performs the evaluation (i.e., using the test set) of the model:
>>> met = g.Evaluate(inp_test, arcnode_test, labels_test)
It gives as output the accuracy on the set given as input, met
.
Predict¶
The Predict
method can be used to compute the output of each node of the GNN model:
>>> pr = g.Evaluate(inp_test, arcnode_test, labels_test)
It gives as output the output values of the output function (all the nodes output for all the graphs (if node-based) or a single output for each graph (if graph based), pr
.


hackathon
/ˈhakəθɒn/ (NOUN)
Epic event where nerds and non nerds hangout for the weekend and program while chugging a vast quantity of Soylent coffee.
Example: MasseyHacks IV is the best hackathon around!
Vincent Massey will host a high school hackathon, MasseyHacks IV, from April 28th - 29th, 2018. Get ready for 24 hours of hacking!
It is an event where students, both experienced and beginners in programming, gather together and build cool projects with technologies.
No, not at all! If you've never programmed before, we'll teach you to write your very first line of code!
You should bring your laptop (we won't provide computers) & charger, school ID, phone & charger, and power strips (recommended). Food will be provided!
You are encouraged to find teams before the event, but don't worry if you don't have one, we will help you find a team at the event! You can also choose to hack alone, but it's always more fun with a team! Teams can have maximum 4 people.
Nothing! MasseyHacks is completely free to everyone attending! Oh, yeah, we forgot to mention FREE FOOD AND SWAG!
Awesome! Let them know that they can contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a high school student in the Windsor-Essex area, you should find your own transportation. We are sending a bus from the University of Toronto - St. George that will also be stopping at the University of Waterloo. Unfortunately, we will not be providing other travel reimbursements.
We will be doing 4 rounds of acceptances every Sunday starting March 25th. To be eligible for that round, you must submit your application before 11:59 the Saturday before. If you do not get accepted in the round, you do not need to re-apply, your application moves to the next round. If accepted, we will email you with details.
Yes, of course! All hackers must abide to the MLH Code of Conduct found here.
Shoot an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll get back to you as soon as we can!
Made by the MasseyHacks Team with
© 2018


posted : 07-10-2016
HaxeFlixel 4.1.0 has just been released to Haxelib (as well as new versions of flixel-addons, ui and demos)! The full changelog contains a long list of minor improvements and bugfixes.
Unlike previous minor releases, this release is intended to be used as a drop-in-replacement - there are no significant breaking changes. If you do encounter any issues, please let us know.
The most exciting addition is probably the ability use GLSL shaders on single sprites and tilemaps (only supported with OpenFL Next and on native targets however). You can test this feature by compiling the FlxBunnyMark
demo to Cpp or Neko with -Dnext
:
New major versions of OpenFL and Lime have been released yesterday. Installing Flixel 4.1.0 will also install OpenFL 3.6.1 and Lime 2.9.1 because we have locked it to these versions (although older versions still work).
This was necessary because this major release of OpenFL includes breaking changes that make it non-trivial for Flixel to support:
drawTiles
API has been removed - this is the API used by Flixel for rendering on native targets. There is a replacement API called Tilemap
, but it doesn't support all features Flixel needs / drawTiles
did.Flixel will definitely be compatible with OpenFL 4 in the future, but this will take some time.


|
My Project
|
Base class for a command to the decompiler as issued by a Ghidra client. More...
#include <ghidra_process.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| GhidraCommand (void) | |
| Construct given i/o streams. | |
| virtual | ~GhidraCommand (void) |
| Destructor. | |
| virtual void | rawAction (void)=0 |
| Perform the action of the command. More... | |
| int4 | doit (void) |
| Configure and execute the command, then send back results. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | loadParameters (void) |
| Read parameters directing command execution. More... | |
| virtual void | sendResult (void) |
| Send results of the command (if any) back to the Ghidra client. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| istream & | sin |
| The input stream from the Ghidra client. | |
| ostream & | sout |
| The output stream to the Ghidra client. | |
| ArchitectureGhidra * | ghidra |
| The Architecture on which to perform the command. | |
| int4 | status |
| Meta-command to system (0=wait for next command, 1=terminate process) | |
Base class for a command to the decompiler as issued by a Ghidra client.
A command object is provided i/o streams to the client, and the action of the command is performed by calling the doit() method. This wraps the main sequence of methods:
At a minimum, loadParameters() will read an id to select the active ArchitectureGhidra object, and sendResult() will send back any accumulated warning/error messages.
| int4 GhidraCommand::doit | ( | void | ) |
Configure and execute the command, then send back results.
This method calls the main overloaded methods:
It wraps the sequence with appropriate error handling and message protocol.
|
protectedvirtual |
Read parameters directing command execution.
This method reads an id selecting the Architecture to act on, but it can be overloaded to read any set of data from the Ghidra client to configure how the command is executed. Individual parameters are read using the method protocol.
|
pure virtual |
Perform the action of the command.
Configuration is assumed to have happened, and this object can immediately begin examining and manipulating data under the active Architecture object to perform the command.
Implemented in SetOptions, SetAction, StructureGraph, DecompileAt, FlushNative, DeregisterProgram, and RegisterProgram.
|
protectedvirtual |
Send results of the command (if any) back to the Ghidra client.
This method sends any warnings accumulated during execution back, but it can be overloaded to send back any kind of information. Individual records are sent using the message protocol.


This is a template that is great for small businesses. It doesn't have too much fancy flare to
it, but it makes a great use of the standard Bootstrap core components. Feel free to use this
template for any project you want!
This is a template that is great for small businesses. It doesn't have too much fancy flare to
it, but it makes a great use of the standard Bootstrap core components. Feel free to use this
template for any project you want!


Alexa is a product designer with over 10 years of experience working in startups, scaleups, and large tech companies. She has experience building internal tools, B2B services, and B2C products, and specializes in the product discovery and definition phase of the product development cycle. Alexa's superpower is turning complex problems into simple and engaging experiences, while bringing stakeholders and collaborators together.
- Define problems and surface opportunities
- Facilitate workshops
- Come up with an execution plan along side cross functional leaders
- Build a UX strategy
- Provide mentorhship and give feedback / review work
- Provide direction and North Star
- Perform research
I want to be seen as
Approachable and open
Human
Supportive and trustworthy
Collaborative
A visionary
Determined
Trustworthy
My philosophy is to
Foster a safe environment and put people first
Make the ambiguous clear and provide a direction
Always think about the big picture and be the connector
Make tough decisions and take responsibility
Give direct and actionable feedback quickly
Empower and celebrate your team
I want people to thank me for
Always listening and being supportive
Challenging them and giving them new opportunities to grow
Caring about them as a human being
Providing direction and getting out of the way for them to figure out the details
Making them feel comfortable to be themselves
Trusting them and not micromanaging them


{% load currency_filters %} This is express shipping. Should reach you within 48 hours.
{% with cost=1.50 %} It costs {{ cost|currency }} per item. {% endwith %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block title %}Feedback{% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
The purpose of this evaluation is to give you the opportunity to provide feedback on this course and my instruction up to this point in the semester. This gives me time to address any concerns I can and facilitate an enriching atmosphere for the remainder of the course. This is anonymous so please be honest and remember this is to help me improve this class for you.


Conflict: Waiter, This Steak is Cold
DBC Week 8: Challenge #8
June 20, 2015
The majority of my weekends and evenings over the past few years have been spent inside of a restaurant. I have spent countless hours serving people in various restaurants around the city of Chicago, and have come into contact with many many people. Some of my experiences have been wonderful; I have met great people, heard amazing stories and experienced great times. But, unfortunately, for as many great times as I have had working as a server there's at least one bad experience to match every good one. Sitting down and thinking about the topic of conlfict and the emotions and experiences that arise out of it, one story jumps out from my memory in particular.
I was working in a restaurant that focused on farm to table cuisine and was (and still is as a matter of fact) world renowned for their extraordinary desserts. With such a focus on desserts, it turns out that the majority of the patrons who visit this restaurant are there for some celebratory event. During the three years I spent working within the confines of this establishment I saw more marriage proposals, birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, and retirement events than I had anywhere else in the course of my career. At each table I approached there was an expectation from the guests that their event should be as important to me as it was to them, and that they should be treated as the most important, if not the only, table in the restaurant. Imagine that you have seven to eight tables to serve that collectively can seat upwards of thirty people, and that this restaurant is so busy that each table is going to be sat three to four times in a night. Am I stressing you out? Because my blood is now up and I already want to step out in the alley for a smoke.
One fateful Friday evening I was waiting on an eight top of friends who were in to celebrate something I was too busy to remember. The guests were enjoying themselves and I thought I was doing a pretty good job managing their needs and wants along with the other tables in my section. I had taken their order, the kitchen was about to put their food up and everyone was happy. However, moments after their food reached the table, the tone at the table took a very sour turn.
I came to check on the table to see if they needed anything else before tuckinginto their dinner and was immediately verbally assaulted by a gentleman who had ordered a rare steak. The steak was "stone cold", as he put it, and he was upset that now he was not going to be able to eat at the same time as his friends. He shoved his plate into my hands and told me to get it away from him and bring him another one that was hot. Immediately. Walking through the dining room I quickly realized the situation that I was now in. The kitchen was too busy to stop and cook the guy a new steak. Even if they had the time, or the grill space, considering the size of the steak, it was going to be at least another ten minutes before the plate would get to him. And with a temperature of rare, there was no possibility of heating up the steak without it being cooked past his liking. It was thinking all this over when I realized how hot the bottom of the plate actually was on my palm.  "Get him whatever he wants, and get him out of here", was the response of my sous.
I returned to the table armed with a menu and was immediately asked where the steak was. The gentleman was irate, and when I took a second to explain to him that getting him another steak immediately was impossible he became even more irate. A back and forth ensued between the two of us: him yelling about his frustrations and my shortcomings and me trying to rectify the situation. When he finally understood that the only thing he could have immediately was mac and cheese he told me to go get it, and not to expect him to pay for it. When I returned to the table he looked disgusted, and commented that at least because of what had happened with his steak there was not going to be a bill for the table.
Trying to think back upon that aweful night and analyze the conflict I realize that the source of it all was more than miscommunication and misunderstanding. Sure those were sources of the conflict on a surface level, but there had to be something else deeper down. Maybe his blood sugar was low and that made him cranky, like it does to so many of us. Maybe his boss had laid into him earlier in the day and the only way that he could feel better was to turn around and lay into someone he felt he was superior to.
Whatever the cause of the conflict was on his part, there was a flood of emotion that arose within me on account of the conflict. I can definitely say that I was angry and frustrated. I had been crouched at the table during our banter, and my body was so rigid and tense that I realized walking away that I had torn the leather on my clogs. However, it wasn't just simply anger I was experiencing. I felt belittled, embarrassed and maybe even a little shamed. I was being used as a scape goat for whatever it was that was bothering this man, and it really made me feel small, which then manifested into anger. On top of that I was working. As an employee I represented the establishement, and no matter how wrong the guy may have been, I was expected to make him still feel that he was right in the end, no matter how badly I wanted to verbally strike back.
Thinking back on the actions that I took to resolve the conflict, there's really only two things that I did, as there were only two things that I could do. I was as honest as I could be about the situation and how I could fix it. My course of action was to educate the guy on the situation to let him know why I couldn't get him cooked food at the snap of a finger, and to lay out all the options he had available to him. In the end the server is only a messenger, and I tried as suavely as I could to lay out all the options he had so that he understood that it was up to him to make a choice so the situation could be rectified. The other course of action that I took during this fiasco was to keep engaging the man. He remained aggressive throughout the course of dinner, taking jabs at me and the place I worked at whenever possible. Yet I always responded politely, remained attentive and never backed down from the death glares he sent my way. I knew that at some point, if I remained composed, professional and respectful, it was going to dawn on him that he could have handled his temper tantrum in some other way that wasn't embarrassing to him or the people around him. Maybe the action that I took was the path of least resistence, simply waiting for the guy to come back down to earth and let the conflict really only be a conflict to him.
If I could go back, I don't think that I would have done antyhing different. Well, I definitely would have not crouched at the table, because I loved those clogs, but I am not sure that I could have done anything different that wouldn't have escalated the situation in the end. The guy was upset and he wanted to make a point. So I let him make it, and moved on, hoping that he would as well.
The point that I am taking way from looking back on this one conflict is that emotion can change a person very drastically and very quickly.  There's nothing that I can do about that. There's nothing that his wife sitting next to him could have done. There's nothing anyone could have done to forcibly change the state that he was in. What we all could have done, and what most of us did, was let him have it out. The only course of action that I can think of to take when someone is so intent on engaging in a conflict, is to let them engage in it. Let them blow off the steam so that they can get it out of their system and either move on in life or go back and think about what went on when they finally have a clear enough head to do so. This is not to say that I think all conflicts are one sided or that everyone should be able to thrash out their conflicts against a passive opponent, but honestly, sometimes it's just not worth it to fight.
For those of you who are still here after all this ranting and are wondering what happened with the check, here it goes:
The house paid for the steak, gave him the mac for free and I even managed to weasel out a couple of free beers from the bar for the guy. He never calmed down throughout the course of the night, and he never stopped talking about how he thought it was only proper that the table should not have a check. Keep in mind, there were eight of them, and their bill was well over five hundred dollars, after the comps. His friends remained mortified with his talk and his actions throughout dinner. When someone did finally ask for the check I calmly presented it directly to the guy I'd been having the conflict with. Maybe that was me taking on an active roll of being a jerk, but I think at the time I just wanted to drive home the fact of how rediculous the guy had been by letting him look at a check that had nothing he had consumed listed on it. When the table finally left at the end of the night they all were happy (except for one), said thank you and tipped well.
Thakfully we never saw the steak guy again.
As always, email me with questions or comments. And thank you for taking the time to read this.


Canoe Dog's Blog
Canoe Dog's Favorite things
October 11, 2021
Bark bark bark bark:
- bark
- bark!
- Canoes
- bark bark!
Canoe Dog's Least Favorite Things
October 09, 2021
Bark bark bark bark:
- bark
- cats
- fire
- barkk!
Canoe Dog's Favorite Clothing Brands
October 4, 2021
Bark bark bark, bark bark?
Well, bark bark bark! Bark bark bark bark bark:
-
Big Dog
-
Gucci
-
Pit Viper Sunglasses
-
Patagonia


Home
ABOUT US
CONTACT US
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What is EasyRoomMate ?
--> EasyRoomMate is an Online Portal which lets user
1)Place a Room for rent.
2)Book a Room.
3)Find a RoomMate of your choice


Swift First Swing at Generic Array Extension
David Kanenwisher • September 18, 2021
swiftWhen you need to create a generic for Array
you may either need Sequence
or Collection
or just Array
. I might lack some understanding here because it seems trickier to understand which to use then I expect it to be.
With this I made a somewhat unnecessary extension because after I made it I found replaceSubrange
. Either way though I figured out how to make a generic extension on Array
that returns an Array
containing the type that the Array
holds with the predefined type Element
.
extension Array {
func replace(index i: Int, element: Element) -> [Element] {
Array(self[0 ..< i]) + [element] + Array(self[(i+1) ..< count])
}
}
While digging around in the code I found this extension on Array
from Collection.Array.swift
jumped out at me:
extension ContiguousArray {
@inlinable public mutating func replaceSubrange<C>(
_ subrange: Range<Int>,
with newElements: C
) where Element == C.Element, C : Collection
}
It receives a generic Collection
of type C
and specifies that the elements of C
are of type C.Element
. This allows the caller to tell the compiler the type at the call site and for Swift to continue to know the type.


{% extends "gameplay/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Gamplay Home Page{% endblock %} {% block heading %}Tictactoe Home{% endblock %} {% block links %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Click Below to invite someone to play with you.
You have no Game invitations.
{% endif %}


Join our mailing list so we can keep you up to date with the registration process. We promise not to send you loads of unnecessary emails, just enough to keep you informed and help you get the trip you want.
Registration opens on:
New Applicants: September 10th, 2013 at 10am EST
Returning Applicants: September 9th at 12pm EST
Once registration is open visit www.israelonthehouse.com and click “Register Now” to complete your online application form. What’s included in the registration forms and what type of questions will I be asked?
Sachlav | IsraelontheHouse will then send you a welcome email with detailed instructions on what you need to do next in order to secure a trip. Please add<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to your contacts to ensure that you receive this mail and it’s not marked as spam.
Shortly after receiving your welcome email you will receive a Flight Dates and Friend Request form via email. This form will give you the opportunity to tell us what trip dates suit you, and also to let us know which friends you’d like to travel with.
We answer your questions and post important travel tips and trip updates on our Facebook page all the time.
About a week after registering we will send you an email requesting a short telephone interview. This interview doesn’t last more than 10 minutes.
We send out trip offers about a month after registration closes, and will continue to do so for up to 2 months after registration closes. Trip offers will be sent out in stages according to the month you chose to travel i.e. November flights will be offered first, followed by December etc. Once your Trip Offer lands in your inbox, you have 48 hours to accept it.


Most of the tasks can be done by using the wizards. Sometimes you have to use two wizards (or the same twice) to achieve what you want. All the wizards help you to create a Renamer filter for a specific task.
To use a wizard, click on the arrow right of the the "Renamer" button, or left click on that button. Most wizards are self explanatory.
Even if they help you to create the filter, they don't replace it: Once it is created, if you want to modify the filter you'll only be able to modify the more complex generated Renamer filter.
After some practice you should be able to understand the full Renamer filter and use it to create more advanced renaming rules.


---
layout: default-index
title: Ben Howell
tagline: index
tags : [index, articles, ben, howell, ben howell, benhowell, programmer, engineer, developer]
description: "A website about the software business featuring rants, guides, articles, and other things by Ben Howell"
---
{% include JB/setup %}


Map Class
Constructor
Map
-
floor
Parameters:
-
floor
ObjectA 2d array of Cell objects.
Returns:
Item Index
Methods
clearVisibility
-
teams
Description
Parameters:
-
teams
Object
Returns:
draw
-
context
-
scale
-
size
-
offset
-
sprites
-
team
Description
Parameters:
-
context
Object -
scale
Object -
size
Object -
offset
Object -
sprites
Object -
team
Object
Returns:
drawFloor
-
context
-
scale
-
offset
-
sprites
-
team
Description
Parameters:
-
context
Object -
scale
Object -
offset
Object -
sprites
Object -
team
Object
Returns:
drawGrid
-
canvas
-
context
-
scale
-
offset
Description
Parameters:
-
canvas
Object -
context
Object -
scale
Object -
offset
Object
Returns:
getAgentsAt
-
x
-
y
Description
Parameters:
-
x
Integer -
y
Integer
Returns:
agents
getDoors
()
To build a list of unique doors (a door is refferenced twice in every map) it is necessary to select only the 'left' and 'top' doors.
Returns:
doors
getLine
-
x0
-
y0
-
x1
-
y1
DESC This function returns an array of cells that lie between two points. This line is not interrupted by lack of visibility or objects.
Parameters:
-
x0
Object -
y0
Object -
x1
Object -
y1
Object
Returns:
path
setRayVisibility
-
ray
-
faction
-
visible
DESC This function sets the visibility of a ray of cells from the first cell in the ray. This function checks for doors and walls which may obstruct the rays 'line of sight'. INPUT ray: an array of cells which are in a line faction: the string reference of the faction for which to set visibility visible: the visibility to set the cells to
Parameters:
-
ray
Object -
faction
Object -
visible
Object
Returns:
updateAgentView
-
agent
Description
Parameters:
-
agent
AgentThe agent for which the map visibility should be updated.


Before Change
]
if saliency is None:
saliency = np.ones_like(initialization[..., 0, :])
quadratic_form = np.ones_like(initialization)
affiliation = initialization
for iteration in range(iterations):
After Change
affiliation /= np.einsum("...kn->...n", affiliation)[..., None, :]
quadratic_form = np.ones(affiliation_shape, dtype=x.real.dtype)
elif isinstance(initialization, np.ndarray):
assert initialization.shape == affiliation_shape, (
initialization.shape, affiliation_shape
)
affiliation = initialization
quadratic_form = np.ones(affiliation_shape, dtype=x.real.dtype)
elif isinstance(initialization, CACGMM):
model = initialization


| DOSE: |
2 flowers |
oral |
Datura |
(plant material) |
I never was fond of any psychoactive found in nature. My drugs of choice were stimulants such as cocaine, ecstasy, some downers like ketamine, but most of all crystal methamphetamine which was for me the drug of all drugs.
Two years ago I was put in a 45 day rehab program due to abuse of crystal meth, known here in the Philippines as “Shabu”. The rehab was located in a retreat house for nuns and priests and had a beautiful garden which contained many plants, flowers, and fruits which the nuns took care of growing.
In the center of the garden was a plant that my fellow rehab mates called the “Angel’s Trumpet”. We were told that anybody caught eating the plant would get shut down and automatically start over the program from day 1. I knew that the plant was also known as Datura and was excited that waiting for me in the garden like some forbidden fruit in the garden of eden was a powerful hallucinogen. I loved hallucinating and would often have very vivid hallucinations due to prolonged sleep deprivation due to my methamphetamine habit.
Ever since I began my life as a part time psychonaut in 2001 I was always very careful to learn about what I put in my body. Every substance I tried I first researched in detail learning of dosage, timing, negative effects, basically everything there was to know of the drug before taking it. Since I was in rehab with no access to any websites, I had no way of knowing how much of the plant I had to consume or how to prepare it.
But there was no stopping me. I was determined to try it. When no one was in the garden I moved like a ninja to the plant, took one “trumpet”, rushed to my room and ate the whole thing. I then began the wait. At T+30 minutes I decided to do something crazy! I stole another trumpet and ate it. I figured I had ingested enough to get the job done.
At T+3 hours I started to feel woozy. Every movement began to feel heavy. My body felt glued to the sofa I was sitting in. I felt like I was magnetized to the soft pillows. I felt tired and sleepy. My speech began to slur and my vision became cloudy. My short term memory started to fail me and I had difficulty maintaining a conversation, I would forget what we were talking about. I felt like I was coming up though and was looking forward to my trip. Well that’s about all the fun I had. Before I knew it it was the following day!
The worst part about it is that the next day my eyes were out of focus. I tried to read something and couldn’t read it! I thought I was going blind. I didn’t have any memory of the previous night it was all a blur. My rehab mates said I didn’t eat dinner with them but wandered around the facility in the dark as if I was in orbit saying strange things. They started calling me by the nickname “Orbit Boy”. If I had hallucinated or seen anything interesting the night before I sure didn’t remember it. It was as if a day was erased in my life.
My eyesight returned to normal 3 days later but in those 3 days I was pretty scared that I had damaged my eyes. I decided I would never try the trumpet again.
For those of you out there who plan to try datura, please research the dosage and preparation carefully so you don’t end up a zombie like I did! And if you ever find yourself in a garden with forbidden fruit, think twice before picking that apple.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Your score is:
{{User Score}}
Helpful Info:
-
Allegheny Health Network is happy to offer primary care and specialty same-day appointments. If you call 412.DOCTORS<PHONE_NUMBER>) before 11 a.m. Monday - Friday, we’ll offer you a same-day appointment with a specialty doctor, primary care physician, nurse practitioner, or physician assistant that day. If you call after 11 a.m. or over the weekend, we’ll work to find the next available appointment that is convenient for you.


Modern money stinks to high heaven. It is a game invented - quite recently - by the rich and mostly played by the rich. Its rules are designed to benefit the ones who have, neglecting and harming the ones who don't. This results in social inequality, unrest and sometimes economic crises.
National currencies are that pervasive, that most people can't even imagine alternatives. But they exist. We can start our own game. One that benefits the community and the underprivileged. We can play by our own rules. Read here how.
The goal of groupcash is to make it easier, cheaper and safer for anybody to run their own open, complementary currency. It defines standards on which applications for managing and trading in many different kinds of open, independently run currencies can be built.
While it has some core assumptions about currencies, groupcash is not a currency itself but a platform for tools for making your own currency. What kind of currency that is and what rules it follows is completely up to you. Read the full introduction here.
If you would like to start your own complementary currency, use these resources to get an idea on how to get started. If you then decide to use groupcash for your currency, great! Just drop us a line and we'll get you started.
The project is still in an early stage to there is plenty to do. If you're a technical person, help us improve the specifications, or to build software systems. In any case just let us know, any kind of help is very much appreciated.
At the moment we're mostly busy implementing the design and prototyping a web application to create a proof of concept.
Next we will start pilot projects in Thimphu and some rural communities of Bhutan. If you want to stay up-to-date, just follow groupcash on twitter.
If you would like to receive more information, are interested in running a complementary currency with groupcash or have any kind of feedback, just drop us a line and we'll get back you.


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That the camping trip after our senior year was where my whole world really started to turn.
But, did you know that I didn't even think I would be going to it until the very last second?
I thought that I wouldn't go because of how dirty camping is, how there is always a constant fear of the forests and what lurks in the dark, and on, and on, and on. But really those were excuses to for me not wanting to go because of how lost I was.
What convinced me to finally go was Peter telling me to not forget all about my high school life. It was really scary how quickly I decided to cut off all my ties to everybody that I know and care about, even you, as I felt like I became more isolated from everybody.
Yet, I thought there was a chance that I could find myself if I went to get some clean mountain air and sleep under the starlit sky with the same people who I have shared many good memories with.
It was this camping trip where I think I really saw my true self and you, no longer veiled behind a friendzone filter.
I thought that there was no way I was going to let this chance slip by, because you have a certain energy that would change the way I saw life.
I had no idea that I would be so invested in developing a website that I would never get tired of doing.
I had no idea that the video games I have enjoyed for so long would suddenly be boring if I didn't play with you.
I had no idea that I wanted to be productive, learn new things, and enjoy them all at the same time.
When I think of the pivotal days of my life, camping was definitely one of them.
It was also one of the happiest days of my life.
I love you a lot.


Syllabus
HUDSON et al. v. UNITED STATES
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) imposed monetary penalties and occupational debarment on petitioners for violating 12 U. S. C. §§84(a)(1) and 375b by causing two banks in which they were officials to make certain loans in a manner that unlawfully allowed petitioner Hudson to receive the loans benefit. When the Government later criminally indicted petitioners for essentially the same conduct, they moved to dismiss under the Double Jeopardy Clause of the Fifth Amendment. The District Court ultimately dismissed the indictments, but the Court of Appeals reversed, relying on United States v. Halper, 490 U. S. 435.
Held: The Double Jeopardy Clause is not a bar to petitioners later criminal prosecution because the OCC administrative proceedings were civil, not criminal. Pp. 412.
(a) The Clause protects only against the imposition of multiple criminal punishments for the same offense. See, e.g., Helvering v. Mitchell, 303 U. S. 391. Halper deviated from this Courts longstanding double jeopardy doctrine in two key respects. First, it bypassed the traditional threshold question whether the legislature intended the particular successive punishment to be civil or criminal in nature, see, e.g., United States v. Ward, 448 U. S. 242, focusing instead on whether the sanction was so grossly disproportionate to the harm caused as to constitute punishment. The Court thereby elevated to dispositive status one of the factors listed in Kennedy v. MendozaMartinez, 372 U. S. 144, for determining whether a statute intended to be civil was so punitive as to transform it into a criminal penalty, even though Kennedy itself emphasized that no one factor should be considered controlling, id., at 169. Second, Halper assess[ed] the character of the actual sanctions imposed, 490 U. S., at 447, rather than, as Kennedy demanded, evaluating the statute on its face to determine whether it provided for what amounted to a criminal sanction, 372 U. S., at 169. Such deviations were ill considered. Halper s test has proved unworkable, creating confusion by attempting to distinguish between punitive and nonpunitive penalties. Moreover, some of the ills at which it was directed are addressed by other constitutional provisions. Thus, this Court largely disavows Halper s method of analysis and reaffirms the previous rule exemplified in Ward. Pp. 49.
(b) Applying traditional principles to the facts, it is clear that petitioners criminal prosecution would not violate double jeopardy. The money penalties statutes express designation of their sanctions as civil, see §§93(b)(1) and 504(a), and the fact that the authority to issue debarment orders is conferred upon the appropriate Federal banking agenc[ies], see §§1818(e)(1)(3), establish that Congress intended these sanctions to be civil in nature. Moreover, there is little evidencemuch less the clearest proof this Court requires, see Ward , 448 U. S., at 249to suggest that the sanctions were so punitive in form and effect as to render them criminal despite Congress contrary intent, see United States v. Ursery, 518 U. S. ___, ___. Neither sanction has historically been viewed as punishment, Helvering, supra, at 399, and n. 2, 400, and neither involves an affirmative disability or restraint, see Flaming v. Nestor, 363 U. S. 603. Neither comes into play only on a finding of scienter, Kennedy, 372 U. S., at 168, since penalties may be assessed under §§93(b) and 504, and debarment imposed under §1818(e)(1)(C)(ii), without regard to the violator's willfulness. That the conduct for which OCC sanctions are imposed may also be criminal, see ibid., is insufficient to render the sanctions criminally punitive, Ursery, supra, at ___, particularly in the double jeopardy context, see United States v. Dixon, 509 U. S. 688. Finally, although the imposition of both sanctions will deter others from emulating petitioners conduct, see Kennedy, supra, at 168, the mere presence of this traditional goal of criminal punishment is insufficient to render a sanction criminal, as deterrence may serve civil as well as criminal goals, e.g., Ursery , supra, at ___. Pp. 911.
92 F. 3d 1026, affirmed.
Rehnquist, C. J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which OConnor, Scalia, Kennedy, and Thomas, JJ., joined. Scalia, J., filed a concurring opinion, in which Thomas, J., joined. Stevens, J., and Souter, J., filed opinions concurring in the judgment. Breyer, J., filed an opinion concurring in the judgment, in which Ginsburg, J., joined.


NBA Stats Visualization
2023 Data Science Project by Justynn Hammond
Visualizing basketball players' abilities based on statistics is a hot topic in sport analysis, both for professional analysts and basketball fans. There are various basketball data analyzing tools on the internet nowadays, but not many of them can provide user-friendly up-to-date visualizations for general purposes. As basketball enthusiasts, we want to provide such an easy-to-use player profiler for non-experts to explore data and create visualizations based on their own demands.


Ubuntu tips: grub rescue and apparmor
Installed Ubuntu on Old laptop for testing new thing like Docker. met 2 issue.
Issue 1. Update the disk partition table caused the grub confused.
I have 4 slice of my harddisk, /dev/sda1 for Windows. /dev/sda5 for windows 2nd partition. /dev/sda6 for Ubuntu./dev/sda7 for Ubuntu swap.
when I need more space for linux, I remove /dev/sda5. then /dev/sda6 become /dev/sda5 …. that confused grub. because grub still hold the record /dev/sda6 is the linux partition.
Fix: grub rescue>ls
grub rescue>set
change the prefix and the root from (hd0,msdos6) to (hd0,msdos5)
grub rescue>insmod /boot/grub/i386-pc/normal.mod
grub rescue>normal
Then you got my grub back , boot into Ubuntu and then run sudo update-grub2 , grub.cfg should be updated.
Issue 2. Apparmor issue, when I try to migrate mysql data to /data/mysql. found the mysql won’t start
it keeps complains:
/usr/sbin/mysqld: Can’t find file: ‘./mysql/plugin.frm’ (errno: 13)
141207 17:02:29 [ERROR] Can’t open the mysql.plugin table. Please run mysql_upgrade to create it.
141207 17:02:29 InnoDB: The InnoDB memory heap is disabled
…..
InnoDB: The error means mysqld does not have the access rights to
InnoDB: the directory.
InnoDB: File name ./ibdata1
InnoDB: File operation call: ‘open’.
InnoDB: Cannot continue operation.
finally turn out it’s Apparmor which like SElinux.
sudo apparmor_status
/usr/sbin/mysqld
Fix: add the data directory to the apparmor policy file.
/etc/apparmor.d/usr.sbin.mysqld
/data/mysql/ r,
/data/mysql/** rwk,


A company has the following financials:
Revenue: $100k
Cost of Sales: $50k
Operating Expenses: $20k
Total Assets: $150k


Actually I am still working on it to see it being improved, for example I want to have it build files in subdirectories as well out of the box - including relocating href's on the navigation bar. That is already implemented and it seems to work but it needs a little more testing.
Otherwise, I want to say it loud: I take patches and anyway just send me any derivate you did create for your project so may be you can give me an idea of what to setup next for a feature. And don't forget to give me a link to the layout generated by it. And just again:
sending `diff -u`
over current cvs version
would be best. That includes patches for the various typos around.
Actually, there are quite a number of typos in the English text
passages *sigh*.


--- title: "Home" updated: 2016-03-15 17:38:49 layout: default group: home status: published ---
The registration desk is located on the 5th floor of the Kobe international conference center. And it will be open the following:
Lunch will be held in Ariston Hotel, which is a 3 minutes walk from the entrance of the venue. See below for the floors on each day.
Vegitarian and Halal meals are available on the 5th floor. Extra lunch ticket (2,000JPY/day) is offered at the registration desk.
The online versions of ISWC2016 proceedings are available now. You can get the free access by clicking links below until Novembmer 7th, 2016.
ISWC 2016 is the premier international forum, for the Semantic Web / Linked Data Community. Here, scientists, industry specialists, and practitioners meet to discuss the future of practical, scalable, user-friendly, and game changing solutions.


The default collation is now defined and used systematically. If no default collation is specified in the
Query Prolog, the collation used for string comparisons and for sorting is the collation
http://saxon.sf.net/collation?lang={lang};strength=tertiary
where the value of
lang
is taken from the Java locale.
Pragmas and must-understand extensions are now recognized. With the exception noted below, pragmas are ignored and must-understand extensions are rejected.
A Saxon-specific pragma has been implemented allowing a default value to be specified for a query parameter (external variable). The syntax is illustrated below:
declare namespace saxon="http://saxon.sf.net/";
declare variable $x external (:: pragma saxon:default "20" ::);
The default value must be either a numeric literal or a string literal.
Rules concerning the order of declarations in the Query Prolog are now enforced. These rules have been agreed by the Query Working Group, but are not in the current (November 2003) working draft. The rules require "setter" declarations to precede "non-setter" declarations: the "setters" are the declarations of base-uri, xmlspace, validation mode, default namespaces, and default collation.
A new run()
method has been added to the XQueryExpression
object. This takes
a JAXP javax.xml.transform.Result
object as an argument, and runs the query sending results
to this Result
object. This method of running a query is likely to be more efficient than
the iterate()
method, because it avoids building the result tree in memory: nodes are
serialized as soon as they are created. This method is now the default way in which query results
are output when the processor is run from the command line. The results differ from earlier releases
in that, for example, freestanding attribute nodes cannot be output in this form.
In the XQuery API, the version of method QueryResult.wrap
that takes a NamePool
as an argument is withdrawn; a Configuration
must now be supplied. The QueryResult.serialize
method takes a fourth parameter, the Configuration
.


- You will be given a random number at the start of the game.
- There are four crystals below. By clicking on a crystal you will add a specific amount of points to your total score.
- You win the game by matching your total score to random number, you lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
- The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
- Each time the game starts, the value of the crystals will change!
Current Score:
Wins:
Losses:


{{ define "main" -}}
Sorry, we've misplaced that URL or it's pointing to something that doesn't exist. Head back home to try finding it again.


Half-Past Seven Stories
by Robert Gordon Anderson
Story 13: "When the Door Opened"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Anderson, R.G. (1922). Half-Past Seven Stories. New York, NY: G.P. Putnam’s Sons.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.6
- Word Count: 2,970
- Genre: Adventure
- Keywords: holiday, tradition
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
And of course Tomorrow came, as it always does—only to become Today.
Jehosophat didn’t climb on the chair that morning. There was no need of making black marks with his pencil, when that red number, 25, stood out above all the others, so bright in its scarlet splendor.
As a matter of fact, the children never looked at the calendar at all. They were too busy with their stockings. Now, ordinarily; stockings either hang limp on the line or else fit very evenly on smooth little legs. But the three which hung by the fireplace were stiff and queerly shaped, each full of knobs and bumps.
The children rose very early in the morning to get them, and were taking out the oranges, and apples, and tops, and nuts, and raisins, and marbles, and hair-ribbon (for Hepzebiah, of course) and the mouth-organs, tin wagons and candy-canes, when a voice called, “Merry Christmas,” and Mother’s face beamed in the doorway—then Father’s. Soon there was a stamping of feet on the kitchen porch, and the Toyman came in from his milking and called, “Merry Christmas,” too. And he and Mother and Father seemed to get more fun out of those stockings than the children themselves, or as much, which is saying a very great deal.
It was hard to dress properly that morning—and particularly hard to wash behind one’s ears. Jehosophat put on one stocking inside out; Marmaduke his union suit outside in; and one of his shoes was button and the other lace. But they were all covered up, anyway, and Ole Northwind couldn’t nip their flesh, and the Constable couldn’t arrest them, so it was sufficient, I suppose.
How they did it, I don’t know, but they managed to get through breakfast somehow. Then there was a glorious spinning of tops, and playing of mouth-organs, and blowing of trumpets, throughout the morning. Meantime the whole house was fragrant with the smells of cooking turkey, and sweet potatoes, and boiled onions, and chili sauce, and homemade chow chow, and doughnuts, and pumpkin pie, and plum pudding, and pound cake, and caramel cake, and jumbles (all cut in fancy shapes) and—but there, the list is long enough to make any one’s mouth water, and that isn’t fair. Needless to say, the children didn’t try all of the list, though they would have been quite willing, but Mother made rather a good selection for them. Anyway, the smells and tastes of that fine dinner seemed to go very nicely with the wreaths in the window and the bright red berries. But where was the Tree? It had vanished—probably in the parlor.
They couldn’t go in—oh, no—not yet. And after Mother had washed all the thousand and one dishes, helped by Black-eyed Susan—not Black-eyed Susan who lived in the pasture, but the one who lived in the cabin on the canal—she entered the parlor, closing the door very carefully so they couldn’t get even a glimpse of what was inside. It was funny how Mother found time to do all the things she did that day—yes, and all the week and month before it. Her hands, Marmaduke said, were like the magic hands in the “Arabian Nights,” and he was right. At least the Toyman said,—
“You can bet your bottom dollar on that, my son.”
All of which was very strange, when Marmaduke didn’t have any pennies even, in his bank, bottom or top, having spent them on surprises for Mother and all the rest of the folks. Nice surprises they were, too. In fact, it was really nicer planning them out, and getting them with the money he had earned, than dreaming about what he would get himself.
The parlor door was kept carefully locked all that long afternoon. The children tried to play with the things that had come in their stockings, but somehow these didn’t seem as interesting as what they guessed was going on behind the closed door. So they kept their eyes glued there, as Marmaduke’s story-book said, though he thought that was funny, when they hadn’t put any mucilage on them.
Once in a while Mother would come out of the parlor to look in the big closet, then she would journey back very quickly, holding the mysterious parcel tight under her apron or shawl so that they couldn’t see it. She would open the door, too, only the tiniest crack, to slip in sideways like a slender fairy. And though a radiance and splendor would shine through—like Heaven it was—they could never see what made it, and before they could say “Jack Robinson,” the door would be shut—tight shut—and—that was all.
“Oh, oh,” it was so hard to wait!
At last—about four in the afternoon—the signal was given. The Toyman made them all form in line in the dining-room, Mother leading, to show them the way, though they hardly needed a guide; poor little Mrs. Cricket next, for it wouldn’t be Christmas unless they made someone outside their own family happy; then Jehosophat, Marmaduke, and Hepzebiah—no, that is wrong, Hepzebiah ahead, as the boys had decided on “ladies first”; then Father and the Toyman, carrying little lame Johnny Cricket on his shoulder; and Black-eyed Susan bringing up the rear—a very big rear she was, Father said, for Susan weighed considerably more than her heaviest clothes-basket.
And so the doors opened!
“Glory be!” sang out Susan, and in that she expressed the feelings of every one in the long procession that entered the parlor. It was “glory”—that light, that shining, that radiance! Wreaths in the window, festoons overhead, presents heaped up in the corner and on the floor—and the Tree, the Tree!
It was covered with golden ornaments, and red and silver and blue, and it was draped with strings of popcorn and festoons of red cranberries, flung so gracefully over it, and everywhere, between the green twigs of the spruce and the red, and the gold, and the blue, and the silver of the ornaments and festoons, scores of little candles were shining brightly, twinkling like the stars—like very Heaven come down to earth before their eyes.
Life has many happy moments and many happy times to offer, but nothing more wonderful than a beautiful shining tree bursting on the sight after one has waited all day, no—really for weeks and months.
For ten minutes they all stood and gazed at that tree. Mother and Father were smiling happily; Susan clasped her hands and very properly said “Glory” again; the children danced; Mrs. Cricket wiped the corners of her eyes with her rusty-black shawl; and little Johnny Cricket just sat there in delight.
But where was the Toyman now? He had disappeared as mysteriously as had the tree after they brought it home. He must have forgotten something important, for he couldn’t want to do chores when there was that tree to look at.
However, the boys were eager enough, both yelling:
“Now for the presents!”
“Wait a minute, laddies,” said their father, “somebody’s calling.”
Now there was a telephone in the White House with the Green Blinds by the Side of the Road, a funny old-fashioned instrument, but a very useful one, nevertheless.
It was tinkling. Father went to it, and this is what they heard him say,—
“Hello! hello!” Then,—
“Why, is that you —”
He turned around to the folks in the room:
“Hush!” he warned them, “it’s Santa Claus.”
Then he turned to the telephone again, very surprised to be talking to so important a person.
“I’m certainly glad to hear from you. How are you?” said Father.
And he whispered to the boys:—
“He says he’s very well, “—then into the ‘phone:—
“That’s fine—we’re very glad to hear it.”
There was a pause, and Father’s voice exclaimed,—
“What! You’re not actually coming here? Well, I should say that’s the best news I’ve heard in a long time!”
And, smiling, he told this good news to the folks in the room.
“Doesn’t it beat all!” he said, “Santa Claus is coming here to pay us a visit.”
He spoke into the ‘phone again.
“How soon can you make it?—Fifteen minutes?”
He looked at his watch.
“Of course—we’ll wait for you.”
Then he hung up the receiver.
“As long as Santy will be here so soon, we’d better wait till he comes, and let him distribute the presents, don’t you think?”
He paused a minute, trying to remember.
“Let me see—when was it I last saw him?—yes, yes—it’s all of forty years. I was just a little shaver then. I wonder if he’s changed much, or grown much older.”
As for the children, they could hardly think, much less talk. They sat there, almost in a daze, blinking and looking at the little candles, which seemed to wink back at them as if they had been in the jolly secret all the time.
The youngsters had hardly gotten over their wonder and bewilderment, when they heard sleighbells, and a loud “Whoa—whoa—you old reindeer, whoa when I tell you!” Then there was a stamping on the porch and the old brass knocker was lifted—it fell—”clack, clack”; the door opened, and in walked the welcome guest.
Have you yourself ever seen Santa Claus, or only pictures of him? Well, he really looks like his pictures, only more human—like people you know and love, though of course more magnificent.
In the first place, he wasn’t so fat—he was plump in the stomach, but not so really round all over as in the old pictures of him. But perhaps that is because when they were taken there weren’t so many children in the world to make things for, and he has grown just a little thinner since then, being so busy, you know.
However, he had on the same red coat trimmed with white fur, the long beard falling down over his chest, and the belt, and the rubber boots, and the red woolen cap on his head. But his face had lost a little flesh, and it wasn’t all red as you see in the pictures, but brown and red,—like—like—the Toyman’s; and his eyes didn’t pop out of his head either, but were just like ordinary people’s eyes, only kinder, like the Toyman’s, and these, the children said, were the kindest in the world.
Marmaduke wished the Toyman would come back, so that he might meet Santa, for he was a year-round Santa himself, always making things and doing things for little boys.
But Santa was talking:
“Merry Christmas! Merry Christmas!” he said, then he added,—”to one and all.”
At the sound of his voice the children forgot their wonder and awe, and hurried to him and clasped his knees, and little Johnny Cricket tried to reach for his crutches, but Santa just picked him up in his arms and kissed him and little Hepzebiah too.
Now Father stood up.
“Mr. Santa Claus,” he began, but Santy interrupted him,—
“No Mister for me,” he told Father, “we’re among friends. I’ve known you all ever since you were born. Ho! Ho!” and he laughed, and his laugh seemed very jolly.
“Very well,” replied Father, “pardon my mistake—Friend Santy, then. Would you be so good as to distribute the presents?”
“Deelighted!” said Santy with a bow, “Marmaduke, you hand ‘em to me and I’ll read off the names.”
So Marmaduke got down on his knees near the pile of presents and picked out one. It was one of his own—not one for him but one he had bought—for Mother. He couldn’t wait to see that look he knew would come in her eyes.
She opened it. It was a nice work-basket.

Then came a big long box which Santy handed to Hepzebiah. Santy himself helped her to tear off the wrappings; and lo and behold! it was a great big doll with blue eyes and flaxen hair.
So back and forth the procession of presents passed,—a pipe for Father, and one for the Toyman, who wasn’t there to get it, a football for Marmaduke, a pair of skates for Jehosophat, and oh, so many things!
Then Marmaduke heard a whisper in his ear. He started, for the voice sounded like the Toyman’s, but it couldn’t have been, for the Toyman was still nowhere to be seen.
“Can’t you find something in that heap o’ things for little Johnny Cricket?” the voice asked.
Marmaduke turned round, to discover Santy whispering in his ear. And he looked hard, and, sure enough, over in the corner was a great big parcel, marked, “Johnny with a merry Christmas.” Santy undid it, and revealed a wagon with handles that could be worked by the arms. It looked very much like the Toyman’s invention. And it was just the thing for Johnny, who was so lame.
When he saw it he just clasped his hands, and this time the tears did really come, and they ran from the corners of his eyes and down his cheeks. But they were very happy tears.
“You’re all so good to me,” was all he said.
Marmaduke didn’t need Santy to remind him now, and he hunted hard again and found something for “Mrs. Cricket from her friends in the White House,”—a fine alpaca dress. There was something for Black-eyed Susan too. And all under that roof and around that tree were very happy. It was too bad the Toyman wasn’t there to enjoy it.
Now Santy stood up and looked at his watch. It was a great big one with a ship on its face and an anchor on the chain. It resembled the Toyman’s, and the children thought it odd that there were two such watches anywhere in the world.
“It’s getting late,” Santa was saying, “I’ve got a lot of places to visit, but before I go, I want you to sing a song—every man Jack.”
So together they sang “Peaceful Night, Holy Night,” and it sounded very sweet and pretty and made them all think of what Christmas meant, besides just the giving and receiving of presents.
“Now the youngest ones—all together now!” and Jehosophat, Marmaduke, Hepzebiah, and little Johnny Cricket sang, without the grownup people this time:
”Alone in the manger,
No crib for a bed,
The little Lord Jesus
Lay down his soft head.”
And that song sounded even prettier and sweeter than the other, with those little voices singing it around the tree and all its candles.
When they had finished, Santa said “Goodbye,” and, “Merry Christmas to one and all,” bowed, closed the door behind him, stamped his feet, and whistled to his reindeer. Then the sleighbells sounded, growing fainter until they faded quite away.
About ten minutes after he had gone, the Toyman appeared. It certainly was a shame he had to just miss him like that.
Marmaduke called,—
“Oh, Toyman, you missed him—Santy was here.”
“He was, was he?” the Toyman replied, “I am sorry, for I’d like to have paid my respects to the old fellow.”
The funny thing about it was that he didn’t seem half as disappointed as the children—that is, Marmaduke and Hepzebiah, particularly Hepzebiah. Jehosophat just smiled in a sort of superior way and said nothing, but perhaps that was because he was getting older and had lost some of his enthusiasm. As for Marmaduke, he hadn’t been so enthusiastic about seeing Santa Claus ever since Reddy Toms had told him something, but now, after seeing Santa alive and before him—why, he didn’t care what any “ole Reddy Toms” said.
He had seen Santy—and had shaken him by the hand.


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Schematics
Note: Spartacus 2.x is no longer maintained. Please upgrade to the latest version.
Spartacus schematics allow you to install Spartacus libraries in your project. The following sections describe what the Spartacus schematics do, and also provide information about the various options and commands you can use with the schematics. If you are a developer and are looking for more technical information, see the README in the Spartacus schematics project.
Prerequisites
Before using Spartacus schematics, ensure that you have all of the necessary prerequisites.
Your Angular development environment should include the following:
- Angular CLI: Version 9.1 or later, < 10.0.
- Node.js: The most recent 12.x version is recommended, < 13.
- Yarn: Version 1.15 or later.
Adding Spartacus Libraries to Your Angular Project
You can add Spartacus libraries to your Angular project by running the following command from your project root:
ng add @spartacus/schematics
The following is a description of the various options you can use with the ng add @spartacus/schematics
command:
baseUrl
sets the base URL of your CX OCC back end.baseSite
is a comma-separated list of base site(s) to use with Spartacus.currency
is a comma-separated list of currencies to use in Spartacus.language
is a comma-separated list of languages to use in Spartacus.occPrefix
sets the OCC API prefix, such as/occ/v2/
, for example.useMetaTags
determines whether or not to configure thebaseUrl
andmediaUrl
in the meta tags fromindex.html
.featureLevel
sets the application feature level. The default value is2.0
.overwriteAppComponent
overwrites the content ofapp.component.html
. The default value istrue
.pwa
includes progressive web application (PWA) features when building the application.ssr
includes the server-side rendering (SSR) configuration.
The following is an example that generates an application that is ready to be used with the electronics storefront, that sets the baseUrl
and the baseSite
, and that also enables server-side rendering:
ng add @spartacus/schematics --baseUrl https://spartacus-demo.eastus.cloudapp.azure.com:8443/ --baseSite=electronics-spa --ssr
Another example is the following, which generates an application that is ready to be used with both an apparel storefront and an electronics storefront, that sets the baseUrl
, baseSite
, currency
, and language
, and also enables server-side rendering:
ng add @spartacus/schematics --baseUrl https://spartacus-demo.eastus.cloudapp.azure.com:8443/ --baseSite=apparel-uk-spa,electronics-spa --currency=gbp,usd --language=uk,en --ssr
Additional Commands
By default, the ng add @spartacus/schematics
command adds only a basic configuration of Spartacus. The following is a description of the commands you can use to extend your application:
ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-pwa
adds a Spartacus-specific PWA module.ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-ssr
adds the SSR configuration.ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-cms-component
generates a CMS component, and adds the CMS component mapping to the specified module, or to a newly-generated module, if no module is specified. For more information, see CMS Component Schematic, below.
How Spartacus Schematics Work
When you run ng add @spartacus/schematics
, the command does the following:
- Adds the required dependencies.
- Imports the Spartacus modules in the
app.module
and sets up the default configuration. - Imports Spartacus styles to
main.scss
. - Adds the
cx-storefront
component to yourapp.component
. - Optionally updates
index.html
with the Spartacus URL endpoints in meta tags. - If the
--pwa
flag is included, it adds PWA service worker support for your project. - If the
--ssr
flag is included, the command does the following:- Adds server-side rendering dependencies.
- Provides additional files that are required for SSR.
CMS Component Schematic
The following is a description of the available options for the CMS component schematic:
--declareCmsModule
specifies which module the newly-generated CMS component is added to. If no module is specified, a new module is generated.--cmsComponentData
, alias--cms
, injects theCmsComponentData
into the new component. By default, this option is set totrue
.--cmsComponentDataModel
, alias--cms-model
, specifies the model class for theCmsComponentData
, such asMyModel
, for example. This argument is required if--cmsComponentData
is set totrue
.--cmsComponentDataModelPath
, alias--cms-model-path
, specifies the import path for theCmsComponentData
. The default is@spartacus/core
.
Aside from these custom options, the add-cms-component
supports almost all options that are available for the Angular component and module schematics. The full list can be seen in this schema.json file.
The following Angular options are not supported:
- Deprecated options.
- The
--module
option for components. If you want to specify an existing module for a component, use--declareCmsModule
. Themodule
option is only applied to the Angularmodule
schematic. - The
--skipImport
option.
Using the ‘add-cms-component’ Schematic
The following are some examples of how the add-cms-component
schematic can be used:
ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-cms-component myAwesomeCms --cms-model=MyModel
generates themy-awesome-cms.component.ts
component and themy-awesome-cms.module.ts
module.ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-cms-component myAwesomeCms --cms-model=MyModel --declareCmsModule=my-cms-path/my-cms
generates themy-awesome-cms.component.ts
component and adds it to the specified CMS mapping formy-cms-path/my-cms.module.ts
.ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-cms-component myAwesomeCms --cms-model=MyModel --module=app
generates themy-awesome-cms.component.ts
component and themy-awesome-cms.module.ts
module, and imports them to the specifiedapp.module.ts
.ng g @spartacus/schematics:add-cms-component myAwesomeCms --cms-model=MyModel --module=app --declareCmsModule=my-cms-path/my-cms
generates themy-awesome-cms.component.ts
component and adds it to the specifiedmy-cms-path/my-cms.module.ts
module. It also importsmy-cms.module.ts
to the specifiedapp.module.ts
.


--- layout: post title: Liquid templates announced categories: - releases author: tobi published: true date: 2005-11-06 19:14:25.000000000 +00:00 ---
Liquid is a brand new template engine optimized for xhtml and emails. It features a very clean syntax and speedy execution speeds. The main difference to traditional ERb is that it does not rely on eval. This means that no potentially harmful code is executed when a Liquid template is compiled or rendered.
The chief advantage is that you can let your users change templates without having to worry about your data’s security. The templates only see data which you export to them. In Shopify for example you will be able to edit your shop’s templates and emails directly in the admin interface. The templates are stored in the database and rendered directly from it.
Liquid is packaged as a rails plugin for easy installation. In good rails style there is a small movie available showing how to install and use it.


Ctrl+Space : Squash Ctrl+Shift+Space : Unsquash Ctrl+Shift+Y : Settings
Developed by Aayush Joglekar | 2018


2 trains collide at railway station in Hyderabad, Five injured
Citing preliminary information, railway sources said the incident involved Lingampalli-Falaknuma Multi Modal Transport System (MMTS) local train and another train.
At least five people were injured when two slow-moving trains were involved in a collision at the Kacheguda Railway station here on Monday.
Citing preliminary information, railway sources said the incident involved Lingampalli-Falaknuma Multi Modal Transport System (MMTS) local train and another train.
Five-six people were said to have suffered injuries in the incident and have been shifted to a hospital, the sources said.
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Treebank Statistics: UD_Swiss_German-UZH: POS Tags: ADV
There are 1 ADV
lemmas (7%), 100 ADV
types (13%) and 144 ADV
tokens (10%).
Out of 15 observed tags, the rank of ADV
is: 3 in number of lemmas, 3 in number of types and 4 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent ADV
lemmas: _
The 10 most frequent ADV
types: scho, so, denn, grad, aber, aso, au, doch, no, nume
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: _ (NOUN 186, PUNCT 178, AUX 152, ADV 144, ADP 138, DET 135, VERB 128, PRON 118, ADJ 85, PROPN 57, CCONJ 47, PART 34, SCONJ 26, NUM 13, X 3)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: aber (CCONJ 5, ADV 1), de (DET 8, ADV 2, PRON 1), besser (ADJ 2, ADV 1), me (ADV 1, PRON 1)
- aber
- de
- besser
- me
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of ADV
is 100.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 52.666667).
The 1st highest number of forms (100) was observed with the lemma “_”: Irgendeinisch, Offebar, aber, abä, aigentli, anno, aso, au, beraits, beslang, besser, bitte, chli, de, definitiv, demit, den, denn, derfür, doch, dra, druff, drum, drzue, däbi, dänn, dòch, dört, echt, eifach, einisch, enddli, entli, ersch, erscht, fasch, fascht, gaar, ganz, genau, gloub, grad, halt, heiwärts, her, imer, immerhin, inä, irgendwiä, ja, je, jetz, jò, laider, maal, mal, me, meh, mehr, mittlerwiile, mou, mòl, na, nachr, nanig, natürlech, natürli, no, nume, numen, nur, nächär, nämli, nò, nöime, offesichtlech, ou, ougeblicklech, rächt, scho, seer, sehr, so, säuber, sòfòrt, söfu, ungerdesse, usserdäm, vollends, wider, wiithin, worum, wörkli, zerscht, zimlech, äbe, ächli, ämòl, ändlech, äuä.
ADV
does not occur with any features.
Relations
ADV
nodes are attached to their parents using 6 different relations: advmod (133; 92% instances), amod (6; 4% instances), obj (2; 1% instances), conj (1; 1% instances), obl (1; 1% instances), xcomp (1; 1% instances)
Parents of ADV
nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: VERB (71; 49% instances), ADJ (30; 21% instances), AUX (17; 12% instances), NOUN (10; 7% instances), ADV (5; 3% instances), PART (4; 3% instances), PRON (3; 2% instances), NUM (2; 1% instances), ADP (1; 1% instances), PROPN (1; 1% instances)
137 (95%) ADV
nodes are leaves.
7 (5%) ADV
nodes have one child.
The highest child degree of a ADV
node is 1.
Children of ADV
nodes are attached using 3 different relations: advmod (5; 71% instances), cc (1; 14% instances), obl (1; 14% instances)
Children of ADV
nodes belong to 3 different parts of speech: ADV (5; 71% instances), CCONJ (1; 14% instances), PRON (1; 14% instances)


Program Listing for File signal_handling.h¶
↰ Return to documentation for file (src/common/signal_handling.h
)
#pragma once
#include <csignal>
#include <string>
// SIGNAL HANDLING
// The signal handlers (and checkers) here are implemented in line with with the recommendations
// for signal handling in the SEI CERT C Coding Standard, specifically
//
// - SIG30-C:
// https://wiki.sei.cmu.edu/confluence/display/c/SIG30-C.+Call+only+asynchronous-safe+functions+within+signal+handlers
//
// - SIG31-C:
// https://wiki.sei.cmu.edu/confluence/display/c/SIG31-C.+Do+not+access+shared+objects+in+signal+handlers
//
// The exact behavior of 'graceful exit' depends on the application; for training, it means 'save model and exit',
// for a server (not implemented yet): 'block new requests but serve pending requests and then exit'.
//
// Graceful exit for training is useful for training on clusters with time limits on jobs. Slurm, for example, can be
// set up to send a custom signal at a set time before the end of the time slot, giving Marian time to save its current
// state before getting killed.
namespace marian {
void requestSaveAndExit(int sig);
bool saveAndExitRequested();
// (only for SIGNAL No. < 32).
void setSignalFlag(int sig); // custom handler (set flag) for sig
bool getSignalFlag(int sig);
} // End of namespace marian


Built by Kyle McDonald, Manny Tan, Yotam Mann, and friends at Google Creative Lab. Thanks to Cornell Lab of Ornithology for their support. The Essential Set for North America sounds are provided by the Macaulay Library. The open-source code is available here. Check out more at A.I. Experiments.
Thousands of bird sounds visualized using machine learning.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Donate' %}{% endblock %} {% block js %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load choices %} {% load tools %}
{% trans 'If you like the website, please consider donating. This will help us cover the costs of the servers and allow us to keep it running for free and without ads.' %}
{% blocktrans %}You're the {{ status }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endwith %}{% blocktrans %}You decide who will be the Glee performer shown by default on top of the homepage.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}You're a {{ status }}.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endwith %} {% endif %} {% with donation.status|statusToColorString as color %}{% blocktrans %}With this special status, a lovely {{ color }} heart will be displayed next to your profile picture on your profile and everywhere it appears on the website.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endwith %}


Welcome to the Genzai Dashboard!
This project provides a fast, simple, easy to use, analytics tool in which
you can understand the way the world tweets, the way the world feels.
It is our belief that in this modern age, where an average of over 6,000 tweets are sent out per second, that Twitter's trending topics can provide an acurate depiction of the emotions and events of the world.


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Correct unit errors
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You must give a unit or measure for your returns exactly as given in the EA controlled list.
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You must enter data in this field because you’ve submitted data in Value field. Select a unit from the EA controlled list.
-
Your data is conflicting
You must leave the Unit field blank because you’ve submitted data in the Txt_Value field.
Find out more about exceptions and special cases that might apply to your data.
Download the full EA unit or measure controlled list.
| Row number(s) | Error | Your data |
|---|---|---|
| 73-143 | Conflicting | |
| 156-159 | Incorrect | Leachate Head above surveyed base |
| 148-151 | Missing |


Report: Eddie Howe may be more open to Everton approach
by Jordan HarrisAccording to a report from Sky Sports, Everton are once again interested in Bournemouth boss Eddie Howe, and it is thought that he may be more open to an approach from the Toffees.
It appears that Marco Silva’s days at Goodison Park could be numbered. Sky Sports reports that the Toffees are considering replacing the Portuguese before they face Leicester City this weekend.
The report suggests that Everton could make a move to bring David Moyes back. But it is also suggested that Howe is on their radar.
Sky Sports reports that Howe was in contention for the job back in 2016. However, he was reluctant to leave Bournemouth and the Toffees appointed Ronald Koeman.
But the report is now claiming that Howe is thought to be more open to the idea of taking over from Silva. The Cherries have won one game since September, and it is hinted that that run may prove to be a factor in Howe’s thinking.
Bournemouth’s recent run certainly does hint that Howe may have taken the club as far as he can. They are now in their fifth season in the top flight and have not finished in the top-half since 2016/17.
They are just three points off fifth. But their form may hint that they are going to have to do extremely well to finish in the top-half this season.
Everton, of course, are several places lower in the table. But you could understand Howe’s thinking if he felt that there is greater potential on Merseyside.
It will be interesting to see how Howe responds if Everton do come calling. This latest report suggests that he will have plenty of thinking to do.
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Map Augmentation Table
This app allows dynamic updating to tables in the ACIMS database
Facilities
Equipment
Public Use Airports
Private Use Airports
Other Aviation Ports
Load Table
Search :
Click "Load" to load data from server


Fastify is a growing and friendly community, and would be lucky to have your contributions! 🙇♂
Contributions are always welcome, we only ask you follow the Contribution Guidelines and the Code Of Conduct.
If you don't know where to start you can have a look at the list of good first issues below.


Gets information about all of the versions for a specified traffic policy.
Send a GET request to the /*Amazon Route 53 API version* /trafficpolicy resource and specify the ID of the traffic policy for which you want to list versions.
Amazon Route 53 returns a maximum of 100 items in each response. If you have a lot of traffic policies, you can use the maxitems parameter to list them in groups of up to 100.
The response includes three values that help you navigate from one group of maxitems traffic policies to the next:
See also: AWS API Documentation
list-traffic-policy-versions
--id <value>
[--traffic-policy-version-marker <value>]
[--max-items <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
Specify the value of Id of the traffic policy for which you want to list all versions.
--traffic-policy-version-marker (string)
For your first request to list-traffic-policy-versions , do not include the traffic-policy-version-marker parameter.
If you have more traffic policy versions than the value of MaxItems , list-traffic-policy-versions returns only the first group of MaxItems versions. To get the next group of MaxItems traffic policy versions, submit another request to list-traffic-policy-versions . For the value of traffic-policy-version-marker , specify the value of the traffic-policy-version-marker element that was returned in the previous response.
Traffic policy versions are listed in sequential order.
The maximum number of traffic policy versions that you want Amazon Route 53 to include in the response body for this request. If the specified traffic policy has more than MaxItems versions, the value of the IsTruncated element in the response is true , and the value of the traffic-policy-version-marker element is the ID of the first version in the next group of MaxItems traffic policy versions.
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
TrafficPolicies -> (list)
A list that contains one TrafficPolicy element for each traffic policy version that is associated with the specified traffic policy.
(structure)
A complex type that contains settings for a traffic policy.
Id -> (string)
The ID that Amazon Route 53 assigned to a traffic policy when you created it.Version -> (integer)
The version number that Amazon Route 53 assigns to a traffic policy. For a new traffic policy, the value of Version is always 1.Name -> (string)
The name that you specified when you created the traffic policy.Type -> (string)
The DNS type of the resource record sets that Amazon Route 53 creates when you use a traffic policy to create a traffic policy instance.Document -> (string)
The definition of a traffic policy in JSON format. You specify the JSON document to use for a new traffic policy in the create-traffic-policy request. For more information about the JSON format, see Traffic Policy Document Format .Comment -> (string)
The comment that you specify in the create-traffic-policy request, if any.
IsTruncated -> (boolean)
A flag that indicates whether there are more traffic policies to be listed. If the response was truncated, you can get the next group of maxitems traffic policies by calling list-traffic-policy-versions again and specifying the value of the NextMarker element in the marker parameter.
TrafficPolicyVersionMarker -> (string)
If IsTruncated is true , the value of traffic-policy-version-marker identifies the first traffic policy in the next group of MaxItems traffic policies. Call list-traffic-policy-versions again and specify the value of traffic-policy-version-marker in the traffic-policy-version-marker request parameter.
This element is present only if IsTruncated is true .
MaxItems -> (string)
The value that you specified for the maxitems parameter in the call to list-traffic-policy-versions that produced the current response.


--- layout: post title: Make Better Business Decisions in 2012 date: '2012-01-17T12:13:05-08:00' tags: tumblr_url: http://alexhwilliams.tumblr.com/post/16018657382/make-better-business-decisions-in-2012 ---
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{% extends "flicket_base.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ _('Sorry, you don\'t have permission to access this resource.') }}


Lockless Task Scheduler
v1.0a
A lockless task scheduler
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
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Dustin Waggoner - Aspiring Software Engineer
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AJAX
in AngularJS
This could be any list of JSON
data, from any source exposing an API
which returns structured data.
I am using data from gist.github.com where I store public and private code snippets. I spiced it up with some standard AngularJS
goddies like search and the ng-repeat
, all styled using Bootstrap
Please note that only 60
request per hourOnly the first 30 gists are fetched, perhaps in a later version I will fix that, as inside the headers you can see if more gists exists. Oh, and I am so looking forward to the time in future where websites will have a common agrement to implement a data-layer
allowing anyone to extract (any) raw data from any website. Please give usdata://
:-)


Create button for adding new health log, make this the health log page
Continue this list
What medications and dosages are you taking?
What vitamins and herbal supplements are you taking?
Do you eat,drink, or use (check all that apply please)
List any food aversions and or foods you dislike (will probably have to use person to input this information, assuming there might be some unique information)
Cravings, current or past, if past, what has changed?