Part 1
Our first screenshot here is the Throne of Flame, from where the Firelord Ragnaros "chills" in his spare time. Not sure if I could hang here though, seems like it would be a bit uncomfortable with all that heat.
Part 2
Here we have a nice screenshot from the region of Nagrand, where historically the Orcs originate from. You'd think in such a calm looking place the Orcs would be nice people, but every one of them I see has a nasty snarl. Must be something in the water.
Part 3
With mushrooms as tall as trees in most places, we can be sure we are in the swamps of the Zangarmarsh. Lots of pretty colors among the vegitation and creatures in this region, and the sporegarr are a pleasant folk as well.
Part 4
A nice screencapture here from Shadowmoon Valley at night. Rumor has it that moon is made from Garadar Sharp, a cheese made right here in Draenor! We'll probably never find out, but its fun to imagine yeah?
Part 5
This screenshot comes from the Valley of the Four Winds. I guess that means one wind for every direction it could come from. Nothing like waking up and taking a deep breath of morning air while seeing your rice fields through the mist.
Part 6
Deep in the forests of Felwood we can find this scene. These three ents look like they were having quite the animated discussion before they were frozen in time. Perhaps it was about why the water is green here.
Part 7
My final screenshot is one from deep undergroud in the Stonecore. Lots of neat crystal and rock formations here, but dangerous if you want to explore. I'm somewhat claustrophobic, so I left soon after I snapped this pic.


{% if answer_content.get('value') == 'no' or answer_content.get('value') == 'No' %}
Staff has no training in PV Solar
{% elif answer_content.get('value') == 'yes' or answer_content.get('value') == 'Yes' %}
Staff has training in PV Solar
{% else %}
TBD
{% endif %}


This map application has been designed to provide Drone pilots with aerodrome and council property information at any given location within the Taupo District.
The information that this app provides can be used to assist in the filling out of the Taupo Airport Authority RPAS Agreement Form, and the Taupo District Council Drone Permit.
Within the app simply click, tap, locate (mobile only) or search in order to be provided with the relevant information for your location of interest.
Drone icon made by Roundicons from www.flaticon.com


<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+1-800-695-8945
Need to return or exchange? View our policy.
Privacy
© 2019 Cole Haan


Magnetic Pendulum
View from above
Magnets
Add Magnet
Presets
Parameters
Show Trace
Clear Trace
View from the side


Toffee is stunningly simple to make. All you need is sugar, butter, and cream. All you do is boil those three ingredients together. The technique might be a little tricky (candy is always a little tricky to make) in the cooking process, because a boiling pot of sugar and butter gets really hot and you have to stir constantly if you don't want it to burn! Once it's boiled at the "hard crack" temperature for ten minutes, thinly spread the mixture on an edged cookie sheet to cool.
Butter is extremely important for toffee - it's where all the flavor comes from! You'll want to avoid "salted" butter if you can. You're making something sweet, not savory!
I like to use this really fancy butter just for toffee - it has a rich, creamy taste
Chocolate is optional, but who doesn't like it? A nice, dark chocolate will pair perfectly with the buttery toffee flavor. I think the darker, the better.
Throw small chocolate chunks onto the hot toffee (once it's out of the pot and on to the sheet) and quickly spread them with a rubber spatula.
Good toffee nuts are:
Sprinkle some raw or toasted nuts on the chocolate just after spreading, when it's still malleable.
If it doesn't - no worries! It's sure to still taste delicious. Chow down!


Really delete {{completedTodos.items.length}} completed tasks? This functionality is currently not working. Sorry for that.


This was not my first experience with DMT. I had combined it with mushrooms a couple of times before and had a wonderful time. We smoked the DMT crystals out of a glass pipe.  To me it was like multiplying the mushroom effect X10 for about 20 min. However, nothing prepared me for the effect of DMT all by itself.
It was an afternoon just like any other. I had not planned on smoking DMT when I went over to my friends house and I was in no way mentally prepared for the journey I was about to take. I had planned an evening of relaxing and watching TV but when I got there my friends had just gone on their first trip and were looking to go again. I was offered the pipe and I thought to myself, what the heck? I really do not know the size of the dose but it was enough for me to take two HUGE hits from the pipe. That's when I went into hyperspace.
I had an Altoid in my mouth to help with the harsh taste of the smoke. I guess that I forgot I had it in there after I took my second hit because I was completely consumed with the overwhelming fear that I had broken my teeth. I felt the altoid rolling around in my mouth (and chunks of chewed altoid) and I could swear that all of my teeth had broken. I spit everything out and thoroughly checked each and every one of my teeth to make sure they were all still whole. At the same time that this was happening, my whole world had changed. To me it was like I was flying through an out of focus world composed of rainbows and digital neon patterns. The only thing that was in focus was me and my apparently broken teeth.
At this time my friend could see I was in distress and handed me a glass of water. Suddenly like a wave everything changed again. Now things were more in focus, but the presence of patterns shooting out of the walls was still overbearing. Again I fixated on my teeth and I had to check each and every one again with my finger. After I was thoroughly satisfied that my teeth were not gone (for the second time), Intense hallucinations, which included a complete stranger walking across the living room and into the kitchen (no one was really there) began. I paused for a second and said to myself WTF!!! Am I crazy?!
This brought on an intense moment of inner reflection where I could not remember where I was or when I was. Had I already come down and was just remembering what had happened? Was I foreseeing the future? Is this all actually happening to me now? What is now? When am I? Where am I? Am I in my friendís house or am I in a hotel in Tahoe?
Confusion ensued for what seemed like an eternity as I tried to reel back in reality. I looked to my friend/sitter for help but, other than the glass of water (which I think saved my life) and his constant reminders for me to breathe, he only added to the confusion. His eyes had turned into pinwheels and were spinning wildly. His mouth had turned cartoon like and I thought he was laughing like the bad guy from Rodger Rabbit.
The suddenly as quickly as my trip had began it started to end. The world suddenly began to make sense again. The visuals evened out and became understandable. I felt the greatest relief that I had ever known. I was okay. I am sane. I remember now, I took a drug! My teeth are okay!
The next 10-15 min were like a nice shroom trip and then it was over. I went outside and smoked a number of cigarettes trying to figure out what had just happened to me. I swore that I had been places only the select few ever dream of and that now I have seen it all. The only thing stronger than my fear during the trip was my relief after it was over. I swore that I would never take only DMT again. That was an experience that I needed to have but never needed to repeat.
It took days to sort out my memories and recollections. I was completely obsessed with DMT for about three days. It dominated my every thought.
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.


LORENZO'S OIL A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1993 James Berardinelli
Running Length: 2:15 Rated: PG-13 (Mature themes)
Starring: Nick Nolte, Susan Sarandon, Peter Ustinov, Zack O'Malley Greenburg Director: George Miller Producer: Doug Mitchell and George Miller Screenplay: George Miller and Nick Enright Music: Supervised by Christine Woodruff Released by Universal
LORENZO'S OIL is based on the true story of Augusto Odone (Nick Nolte) and his wife Michaela (Susan Sarandon) as they fight to save the life and sanity of their son Lorenzo (Zack O'Malley Greenburg). Lorenzo, diagnosed in early 1984 as a victim of ALD, an incurable degeneration of the brain, is beyond the help of conventional medicine. His parents, unwilling to give up the struggle even after participating in several failed therapies, begin their own investigation of the disease. LORENZO'S OIL follows the triumphs and tragedies of this search.
The film is unique in that it avoids the most obvious trap--that of becoming a melodramatic, tear-jerking soap opera. Instead of focusing primarily on a family being torn apart by guilt and pain, LORENZO'S OIL follows Augusto and Michaela's attempts to understand their son's disease and discover a method of treatment.
The search is fascinating, a unique odyssey of discovery. Even though it delves into medical terminology that few laymen will grasp, simple metaphors, such as those of a kitchen sink and a chain of paper clips, are used to explain clearly and concisely the causes and effects of ALD. Comprehension is necessary to the success of the film, and LORENZO'S OIL overcomes with little difficulty what might seem a troublesome barrier.
The script is written for the thinking movie-goer. Someone who sits back and passively absorbs what is shown on the screen is likely to become bored. However, for the viewer willing to invest energy in understanding what LORENZO'S OIL has to offer, a captivating experience awaits. We are drawn into the search and its revelations.
LORENZO'S OIL is at its weakest when it steers away from the investigation to present "character moments." Most of these scenes are of the hit-and-miss variety, some working while others fail to convince. The only example of overacting in the film comes in one of these moments when Nolte's Augusto slides down a flight of stairs, howling in agony. His pain is telegraphed with all the subtlety of a jackhammer. Fortunately, the overall success of the film is only peripherally affected by these instances.
The characters of Augusto and Michaela are developed successfully through the search scenes. Lorenzo is less of a person than a plot element (we know little more about him than that he is a good-natured boy who has come down with a rare, debilitating disease), and most of the other men and women populating the film are as well-rounded as the story demands. The actors are competent in their roles. Sarandon and Nolte have both given more emotive, effective performances in the past, and Nolte's ridiculous Italian accent is hard to get used to (perhaps a little cinematic license should have been used to eliminate it). Only Zack O'Malley Greenburg stands out. Equal credit must be shared between him and director George Miller for creating such a heartfelt and believable performance. For an adult, acting of this caliber would be noteworthy; for a child, it is astounding.
Much of LORENZO'S OIL is based on true events, but there are at least a few moments when Hollywood intrudes, creating occasional leaps of exultation that are contrived (such as what happens when the results of Lorenzo's Oil are revealed to a group of ALD parents). Fortunately, the director/writer team of George Miller and Nick Enright have curbed excesses in this area.
Pacing is uneven, due mainly to the mix of the "character moments" with the overall story. The film is a little longer than it needs to be, but not greatly to the movie's detriment. LORENZO'S OIL is a well-crafted motion picture. It is not a tear-jerker, preferring to stir emotion through its characters and the realization of their situation rather than through audience manipulation. Above all, however, it is a film about the victory of hope through perseverance-- and one that brings its viewers along to observe each battle.
Rating: 8.9 (A, ***1/2)
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Answer these questions to find you ideal vacation getaway.
Please enter your name
Submit
Pick a food.
Please select an answer
Soylent
Turkish Delight
Pizza
button 2!
How do you like to travel?
Please select an answer
Train
Flight
Faster than the speed of light
button 3!
How do you prefer to relax?
Please select an answer
By pushing the limits of Science
In front of the TV
Escaping into a book
button 4!
Choose one of these activities:
Please select an answer
Talking to my pet rabbit
Hanging out with my robotic pet
Playing Fetch with my dog
button 5!

Wait until they finished putting on your robotic legs.
Regrow them.
button 6!
What is your favorite color
Please select an answer
Grey
Octarine
Hooloovoo
button 7!
What is your favorite animal?
Please select an answer
Unicorn
Cat
Tribble
button 8!
As virtual reality technology advances, what are you most excited about?
Please select an answer
Being able to really see your patronus burst forth when you cast a patronus charm.
The practical applications in education.
  Have fun Wizarding!


NEWS.md
New function as_cmdstan_fit()
that creates CmdStanMCMC/MLE/VB objects directly from CmdStan CSV files. (#412)
read_cmdstan_csv()
now also returns chain run times for MCMC sampling CSV files. (#414)
Faster CSV reading for multiple chains. (#419)
New $profiles()
method for fitted model objects accesses profiling information from R if profiling used in the Stan program. Support for profiling Stan programs requires CmdStan >= 2.26. (#434)
New vignette on profiling Stan programs. (#435)
New vignette on running Stan on the GPU with OpenCL. OpenCL device ids can now also be specified at runtime. (#439)
New check for invalid parameter names when supplying init values. (#452, @mike-lawrence)
Suppressing compilation messages when not in interactive mode. (#462, @wlandau)
New error_on_NA
argument for cmdstan_version()
to optionally return NULL
(instead of erroring) if the CmdStan path is not found (#467, @wlandau).
Global option cmdstanr_max_rows
can be set as an alternative to specifying max_rows
argument to the $print()
method. (#470)
New output_basename
argument for the model fitting methods. Can be used in conjunction with output_dir
to get completely predictable output CSV file paths. (#471)
New format
argument for $draws()
, $sampler_diagnostics()
, read_cmdstan_csv()
, and as_cmdstan_fit
(). This controls the format of the draws returned or stored in the object. Changing the format can improve speed and memory usage for large models. (#482)
Added $sample_mpi()
for MCMC sampling with MPI. (#350)
Added informative messages on compile errors caused by precompiled headers (PCH). (#384)
Added the cmdstanr_verbose
option for verbose mode. Intended for troubleshooting, debugging and development. See end of How does CmdStanR work? vignette for details. (#392)
New $loo()
method for CmdStanMCMC objects. Requires computing pointwise log-likelihood in Stan program. (#366)
The fitted_params
argument to the $generate_quantities()
method now also accepts CmdStanVB, posterior::draws_array
, and posterior::draws_matrix
objects. (#390)
The $optimize()
method now supports all of CmdStan’s tolerance-related arguments for (L)BFGS. (#398)
The documentation for the R6 methods now uses @param
, which allows package developers to import the CmdStanR documentation using roxygen2’s @inheritParams
. (#408)
Fixed bug with processing stanc_options in check_syntax()
. (#345)
compile()
and check_syntax()
methods gain argument pedantic
for turning on pedantic mode, which warns about issues with the model beyond syntax errors. (#361)Fix potential indexing error if using read_cmdstan_csv()
with CSV files created by CmdStan without CmdStanR. (#291, #292, @johnlees)
Fix error when returning draws or sampler diagnostics for a fit with only warmup and no samples. (#288, #293)
Fix trailing slashes issue for dir
in cmdstan_model()
and output_dir
in fitting methods. (#281, #294)
Fix dimensions error when processing a list of matrices passed in as data
. (#296, #302)
Fix reporting of time after using fixed_param
method. (#303, #307)
With refresh = 0
, no output other than error messages is printed with $optimize()
and $variational()
. (#324)
Fix issue where names of generated files could clash. (#326, #328)
Fix missing include_paths
in $syntax_check()
. (#335, @mike-lawrence)
CSV reading is now faster by using data.table::fread()
. (#318)
install_cmdstan()
gains argument version
for specifying which version of CmdStan to install. (#300, #308)
New function check_cmdstan_toolchain()
that checks if the appropriate toolchains are available. (#289)
$sample()
method for CmdStanModel objects gains argument chain_ids
for specifying custom chain IDs. (#319)
Added support for the sig_figs
argument in CmdStan versions 2.25 and above. (#327)
Added checks if the user has the necessary permissions in the RTools and temporary folders. (#343)
User is notified by message at load time if a new release of CmdStan is available. (#265, #273)
write_stan_file()
replaces write_stan_tempfile()
, which is now deprecated. With the addition of the dir
argument, the file written is not necessarily temporary. (#267, #272)
eng_cmdstan()
and function register_knitr_engine()
that allow Stan chunks in R markdown documents to be processed using CmdStanR instead of RStan. The new vignette R Markdown CmdStan Engine provides a demonstration. (#261, #264, @bearloga)


Get more done.
Keep track of your tasks and never miss another Due Date
ToDo Task manager built with using JavaFX. Your ToDo tasks are stored through an XML file, using a Data Binding
technique that binds data sources from the provider along with consumer together and synchronizes them.
In a Data Binding process, each changed data is reflected automatically by the User's input into the Data. Which
is why in the demo above you can see with each new Creation, Edit or Deletion is acted upon in seconds.
Features:
Give the User an option to Create a New ToDo task from a drop down menu
Give the User an option to Create a New ToDo task by an easy to find button
Give the User the option to give their ToDo task a subject title
Give the User an option to attach a note to their ToDo task
Give the User an option to assign a Due Date to their ToDo task
Given that a User may not check the Due Date as often, create a user friendly system that will remind
the User of their ToDo task Due Date
Give the User an option to delete their ToDo task from a drop down menu
Give the User an option to delete their ToDo task by right clicking
Make a save functionality for the User so that they don't lose track of any new created ToDo task
or edited / updated tasks
As the users ToDo task deadline approaches, the user will be reminded by a color system.
Red: indicates that the ToDo Task is Due Day of (today)
Peach: indicates ToDo Task is Due in 1 day
Yellow: indicates ToDo Task is Due within 2 days
Light Green: indicates ToDo Task is Due within 4 days
Green: indicates ToDo Task is Due within 7 days or more
Tools Used: Java, JavaFX, XML, FXML


|
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
Tcl_ConditionNotify, Tcl_ConditionWait, Tcl_ConditionFinalize, Tcl_GetThreadData, Tcl_MutexLock, Tcl_MutexUnlock, Tcl_MutexFinalize, Tcl_CreateThread, Tcl_JoinThread - Tcl thread support.
#include <tcl.h>
void
Tcl_ConditionNotify(condPtr)
void
Tcl_ConditionWait(condPtr, mutexPtr, timePtr)
void
Tcl_ConditionFinalize(condPtr)
Void *
Tcl_GetThreadData(keyPtr, size)
void
Tcl_MutexLock(mutexPtr)
void
Tcl_MutexUnlock(mutexPtr)
void
Tcl_MutexFinalize(mutexPtr)
int
Tcl_CreateThread(idPtr, threadProc, clientData,
stackSize, flags)
int
Tcl_JoinThread(id, result)
Beginning with the 8.1 release, the Tcl core is thread safe, which allows you to incorporate Tcl into multithreaded applications without customizing the Tcl core. To enable Tcl multithreading support, you must include the --enable-threads option to configure when you configure and compile your Tcl core.
An important constraint of the Tcl threads implementation is that only the thread that created a Tcl interpreter can use that interpreter. In other words, multiple threads can not access the same Tcl interpreter. (However, as was the case in previous releases, a single thread can safely create and use multiple interpreters.)
Tcl does provide Tcl_CreateThread for creating threads. The caller can determine the size of the stack given to the new thread and modify the behaviour through the supplied flags. The value TCL_THREAD_STACK_DEFAULT for the stackSize indicates that the default size as specified by the operating system is to be used for the new thread. As for the flags, currently are only the values TCL_THREAD_NOFLAGS and TCL_THREAD_JOINABLE defined. The first of them invokes the default behaviour with no specialties. Using the second value marks the new thread as joinable. This means that another thread can wait for the such marked thread to exit and join it.
Restrictions: On some unix systems the pthread-library does not contain the functionality to specify the stacksize of a thread. The specified value for the stacksize is ignored on these systems. Both Windows and Macintosh currently do not support joinable threads. This flag value is therefore ignored on these platforms.
Tcl does provide Tcl_ExitThread and Tcl_FinalizeThread for terminating threads and invoking optional per-thread exit handlers. See the Tcl_Exit page for more information on these procedures.
The Tcl_JoinThread function is provided to allow threads to wait upon the exit of another thread, which must have been marked as joinable through usage of the TCL_THREAD_JOINABLE-flag during its creation via Tcl_CreateThread.
Trying to wait for the exit of a non-joinable thread or a thread which is already waited upon will result in an error. Waiting for a joinable thread which already exited is possible, the system will retain the necessary information until after the call to Tcl_JoinThread. This means that not calling Tcl_JoinThread for a joinable thread will cause a memory leak.
Tcl provides Tcl_ThreadQueueEvent and Tcl_ThreadAlert for handling event queueing in multithreaded applications. See the Notifier manual page for more information on these procedures.
In this release, the Tcl language itself provides no support for creating multithreaded scripts (for example, scripts that could spawn a Tcl interpreter in a separate thread). If you need to add this feature at this time, see the tclThreadTest.c file in the Tcl source distribution for an experimental implementation of a Tcl "Thread" package implementing thread creation and management commands at the script level.
A mutex is a lock that is used to serialize all threads through a piece of code by calling Tcl_MutexLock and Tcl_MutexUnlock. If one thread holds a mutex, any other thread calling Tcl_MutexLock will block until Tcl_MutexUnlock is called. A mutex can be destroyed after its use by calling Tcl_MutexFinalize. The result of locking a mutex twice from the same thread is undefined. On some platforms it will result in a deadlock. The Tcl_MutexLock, Tcl_MutexUnlock and Tcl_MutexFinalize procedures are defined as empty macros if not compiling with threads enabled.
A condition variable is used as a signaling mechanism: a thread can lock a mutex and then wait on a condition variable with Tcl_ConditionWait. This atomically releases the mutex lock and blocks the waiting thread until another thread calls Tcl_ConditionNotify. The caller of Tcl_ConditionNotify should have the associated mutex held by previously calling Tcl_MutexLock, but this is not enforced. Notifying the condition variable unblocks all threads waiting on the condition variable, but they do not proceed until the mutex is released with Tcl_MutexUnlock. The implementation of Tcl_ConditionWait automatically locks the mutex before returning.
The caller of Tcl_ConditionWait should be prepared for spurious notifications by calling Tcl_ConditionWait within a while loop that tests some invariant.
A condition variable can be destroyed after its use by calling Tcl_ConditionFinalize.
The Tcl_ConditionNotify, Tcl_ConditionWait and Tcl_ConditionFinalize procedures are defined as empty macros if not compiling with threads enabled.
The Tcl_GetThreadData call returns a pointer to a block of thread-private data. Its argument is a key that is shared by all threads and a size for the block of storage. The storage is automatically allocated and initialized to all zeros the first time each thread asks for it. The storage is automatically deallocated by Tcl_FinalizeThread.
All of these synchronization objects are self initializing. They are implemented as opaque pointers that should be NULL upon first use. The mutexes and condition variables are either cleaned up by process exit handlers (if living that long) or explicitly by calls to Tcl_MutexFinalize or Tcl_ConditionFinalize. Thread local storage is reclaimed during Tcl_FinalizeThread.
The API to create threads is not finalized at this time. There are private facilities to create threads that contain a new Tcl interpreter, and to send scripts among threads. Dive into tclThreadTest.c and tclThread.c for examples.
Tcl_GetCurrentThread, Tcl_ThreadQueueEvent, Tcl_ThreadAlert, Tcl_ExitThread, Tcl_FinalizeThread, Tcl_CreateThreadExitHandler, Tcl_DeleteThreadExitHandler
thread, mutex, condition variable, thread local storage
Copyright © 1999 Scriptics Corporation Copyright © 1998 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Django administration
Welcome,
max
.
View site
/
Change password
/
Log out
Site administration
Authentication and Authorization
Groups
Add
Change
Users
Add
Change
Climbapp
Climb models
Add
Change
Recent actions
My actions
V10
Climb model
Not a climb
Climb model
V 18
Climb model
V8
Climb model


Morse Learner
Press a key to translate it into morse
Turn your speakers up to hear the morse code!
Codepenners, click on this pane before you type :)


Temporary
Reader status:
←
Card not found
This card is not in our database.
Perhaps you would like to link a new card?
Link new card


Attached is an Excel Workbook that lists auction items received to date.
There are three worksheets within this workbook which have the data sorted
different ways depending on how you would like to review it (by category, by
donor or numerical order).
I have to run for the day but I have some additional donations that I will
enter into the database on Monday. These are:
Hermann Park Stables: Pony Party fpor 10
British Isles: $10 gift certificate
Diane McCarten, AOS Middle School Art Teacher: watercolor workshop for 12
people
Davey Tree: Deep root fertilization on trees and shrubs
West end Bicycle: Del Sol comfort bicycle and a helmet
Dance Centre: $25 gift certificate
Ouisie's Table: Weekend brunch for 4
Alcon Lighting: Handpainted tin lamp
G. Michael O'Leary Family: North Carolina Home
Karen Sachar Photography: $300 gift certificate.
Additionally the following letters were returned for wrong or incomplete
addresses:
Daniel's Hair Designs
Accent Limousines
Nick's Pasta Place
BBI Classic
Alvin Gee Photography
La Contessa
Tom James of Houston
Gayle McCormick, RMT
Pet Spoilers
Thanks and have a great weekend.
Peggy Haney
<<AUCTION ITEMS.xls>>
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
California


21
Fallen, Fallen Is Babylon
1 The oracle concerning the wilderness of the sea.

Go up, O Elam;
lay siege, O Media;
all the sighing she has caused
I bring to an end.
3 Therefore my loins are filled with anguish;
pangs have seized me,
like the pangs of a woman in labor;
I am bowed down so that I cannot hear;
I am dismayed so that I cannot see.
4 My heart staggers; horror has appalled me;
the twilight I longed for
has been turned for me into trembling.
5 They prepare the table,
they spread the rugs,
they eat, they drink.
Arise, O princes;
oil the shield!
6 For thus the Lord said to me:
“Go, set a watchman;
let him announce what he sees.
7 When he sees riders, horsemen in pairs,
riders on donkeys, riders on camels,
let him listen diligently,
very diligently.”
8 Then he who saw cried out:
“Upon a watchtower I stand, O Lord,
continually by day,
and at my post I am stationed
whole nights.
9 And behold, here come riders,
horsemen in pairs!”
And he answered,
“Fallen, fallen is Babylon;
and all the carved images of her gods
he has shattered to the ground.”
10 O my threshed and winnowed one,
what I have heard from the LORD of hosts,
the God of Israel, I announce to you.
11 The oracle concerning Dumah.
One is calling to me from Seir,
“Watchman, what time of the night?
Watchman, what time of the night?”
12 The watchman says:
“Morning comes, and also the night.
If you will inquire, inquire;
come back again.”
13 The oracle concerning Arabia.
In the thickets in Arabia you will lodge,
O caravans of Dedanites.
14 To the thirsty bring water;
meet the fugitive with bread,
O inhabitants of the land of Tema.
15 For they have fled from the swords,
from the drawn sword,
from the bent bow,
and from the press of battle.
16 For thus the Lord said to me, “Within a year, according to the years of a hired worker, all the glory of Kedar will come to an end.
17 And the remainder of the archers of the mighty men of the sons of Kedar will be few, for the LORD, the God of Israel, has spoken.”


We can help you find any warrants on you. We can also set an alert to notify you should any happen.
{{ page._warrants.count }} Warrants Found
{{ page._warrants.each do |warrant| }}
Warrant Case Number: {{ warrant._case_number }}
| Defendant |
{{ warrant._defendant }} |
| Zip Code |
{{ warrant._zip_code }} |
| Date of Birth |
{{ warrant._date_of_birth }} |
| Case Number |
{{ warrant._case_number }} |
{{ end }}


CIS Management Interfaces
There are 4 major Interfaces for managing CISs: ICisManager, ICisOwned, Icis and ICisManagerCallback (and one more interface for dealing with Activity Feeds, including the CIS Activity Feeds)
ICisManager: Exposes local methods (such as createCIS, deleteCIS, listSubscribedCIS, listOwnedCIs) for interfacing CISs which are hosted locally, and methods with remote calls regarding CISs Management (joinCIS and leaveCIS). This interface is exposed directly by the CIS Manager Bundle
Icis: exposes the methods on the CISs themsevels such as (listMembers, getCisinfo, setCisinfo, etc). This interface can be retrieved as a return object resulting from some methods of the ICisManager, such as getCis and listCiss.
ICisOwned: exposes methods on owned (and consequently local) CIS. It extends the Icis but it also include methods which can be applied just to an owned CIS (addMember, removeMember). This interface can also be retrieved as a return object resulting from some methods of the ICisManager.
ICisManagerCallback: callback inteface for remote methods. At the moment, the data is encapsulated in the object org.societies.api.schema.cis.community generated from the community schema
IActivityFeed: for dealing with activity feed (publishing, retrieving history and browsing), you must retrieve an IActivityFeed interface and use its methods for the activities. You can retrieve it from the CISs interface. This interface has callbacks because we have the same interface for dealing both with local and remote activity feeds. The callbacks return a activity feed marshaled object which may include marshaled activity objects . For subscribing (and receiving notifications) from activity feed, you have to check the wiki section on subscription
Community/CIS xsd object
All the CIS funtions that returns through callback will return the following xsd object.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
31
32
where most of the Response Methods have a boolean result element. All the responses that returns community information will return it as the following xsd:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
where membership criteria is described as
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
CIS Activity feed
All CISs have an activity feed and those activities can be manipulated using the IActivityFeed API (retrieved using the methode getActivityFeed() with a CIS) or by subscribing to the activity feed.
Subscribing to an activity feed
In order to subscribe to an activity feed, you must implement the Subscriber interface and use the PubSubClient to subscribe your interface for listening to the pubsub events. Besides that, you need to know the name of the pubsub node (which for CISs is equal to the jid of the cis) and the identity of the host of the CIS (JID of the CSS which owns the CIS).
Below follow an example of subscription to the activity feed.
1 public class CisMgmtTester implements Subscriber{
2
3 private ICommManager iCommMgr; // autowired
4 PubsubClient pubsubClient; // autowired
5
6 private String CSShostingTheCIS = "xcmanager.thomas.local";
7 private String CISnode = "cis-f4a329e1-eb28-413f-817c-47208e65c202.thomas.local";
8
9 public void StartTest() {
10
11 // setting the pubsubclient to deal with the MarshaledActivity schema as that schema encapsulates the activities
12 List packageList = new ArrayList();
13 packageList.add("org.societies.api.schema.activity.MarshaledActivity");
14 try {
15 pubsubClient.addSimpleClasses(packageList);
16 } catch (Exception e) {
17 LOG.warn("Jaxb exception when trying to add packages to pubsub");
18 e.printStackTrace();
19 }
20
21 try {
22 this.pubsubClient.subscriberSubscribe(iCommMgr.getIdManager().fromJid(CSShostingTheCIS), CISnode , this); // will set in the pubsubclient this class as a subscriber of the activity feed
23 } catch (XMPPError e) {
24 // TODO Auto-generated catch block
25 e.printStackTrace();
26 } catch (CommunicationException e) {
27 // TODO Auto-generated catch block
28 e.printStackTrace();
29 } catch (InvalidFormatException e) {
30 // TODO Auto-generated catch block
31 e.printStackTrace();
32 }
33 }
34
35 // interface responsible to receive the publishing events (and therefore any new activity uploaded to the feed
36 @Override
37 public void pubsubEvent(IIdentity pubsubService, String node,
38 String itemId, Object item) {
39 if(item.getClass().equals(org.societies.api.schema.activity.MarshaledActivity.class)){
40 MarshaledActivity a = (MarshaledActivity)item;
41
42 LOG.info("pubsubevent with acitvity " + a.getActor() + " " +a.getVerb()+ " " +a.getTarget());
43 }
44 else{
45
46 LOG.info("something weird came on the pubsub" + item.getClass().toString());
47 }
48
49 }
Using the CIS activity feed through the CIS API
Here is an example on how to use the CIS activity feed once you have a CIS Interface. In the example, we will consider a ICis interface, but a ICisOwned interface would work as well (the ICisOwned extends the ICis)
1
2 // we assume that you have a handler to a cis represented through the ICis interface instantiation "Iciss"
3 IActivityFeed actFeedHandler= Iciss.getActivityFeed(); // get a handler for the activity feed corresponding to that CIS
4
5 IActivity newActivity1 = actFeedHandler.getEmptyIActivity(); // get an empty activity interface so you can use to fill up with the new activity data
6 newActivity1.setActor("John");
7 newActivity1.setObject("volleyball");
8 newActivity1.setTarget("at the national tournament");
9 newActivity1.setVerb("played");
10
11 actFeedHandler.addActivity(newActivity1, new AddActFeedCback()); // here I add the new activity feed and I pass a callback that implements IActivityFeedCallback
12
13 // below is the source of the callback. I have created a simple class implementing it, which would only log that the activity has been added
14 // if you are not interested in the result, you can leave the overwritted "receiveResult(MarshaledActivityFeed activityFeedObject)" method empty
15 // the important point is that after you get your marshalled MarshaledActivityFeed result, you need to call the getAddActivityResponse() to get the result of the add operation
16 // and similarly to other methods
17
18 // you can find an implementation of the IActivityFeedCallback in the class ActivityFeedClient
19 // https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/blob/development/common-modules/activityfeed/src/main/java/org/societies/activity/client/ActivityFeedClient.java
20
21 class AddActFeedCback implements IActivityFeedCallback {
22 public void receiveResult(MarshaledActivityFeed activityFeedObject){
23 if(activityFeedObject.getAddActivityResponse().isResult()) // retrieve the AddResponse Marshalled object and the value of the result of the operation
24 logger.info("Great! The acitivty has been added!!");
25 }
26 }
27
28 //
29
Example of Usage
The webapp project (https://github.com/societies/SOCIETIES-Platform/tree/development/platform-infrastructure/service-lifecycle/platform-webapp) has a web interface for interfacing with the CIS Manager Bundle and other Societies componentsnt.
Other than that, your code will need to add an osgi reference to the ICisManager interface exposed by the CIS Manager bundle. Once this is done, you can Autowire the interface.
@Autowired
private ICisManager cisClient;
Once you get your reference to the ICisManager, you can call its API. For example:
Future testCIS = cisClient.createCis(CIS_MANAGER_CSS_ID, TEST_CSS_PWD,
TEST_CIS_NAME_1, TEST_CIS_TYPW , TEST_CIS_MODE);
The method above, as some other ICisManager methods, returns an interface to a locally hosted CIS (ICisOwned). It is through the retrieved interface that you must call methods on the CISs themselves, such as AddMember, RemoveMember, etc. Example:
1 ICisOwned ciss;
2 ciss = (cisClient.createCis(CIS_MANAGER_CSS_ID, TEST_CSS_PWD,
3 TEST_CIS_NAME_1+"aa", TEST_CIS_TYPW , TEST_CIS_MODE)).get();
4 // adding member
5 ciss.addMember(MEMBER_JID_1, MEMBER_ROLE_1);
6 // deleting member
7 ciss.removeMemberFromCIS(MEMBER_JID_1);
Some methods of the ICisManager will return an interface called ICis, which as we mentioned, serves for interface either CISs which are hosted locally or remotely. As it deals with remote communication, the return of those methods are given through callbacks which implements the inteface ICisManagerCallback. See below an example of a join request.
1 @Autowired
2 private ICisManager cisClient;
3
4 JoinCallBack icall = new JoinCallBack(cisClient);
5 LOG.info("join a remote CIS");
6 this.cisClient.joinRemoteCIS(targetCisId, icall);
7 LOG.info("join sent");
8
9 // callback code
10 public class JoinCallBack implements ICisManagerCallback{
11
12 ICisManager cisClient;
13
14 public JoinCallBack(ICisManager cisClient){
15 this.cisClient = cisClient;
16 }
17
18 public void receiveResult(Community communityResultObject) {
19
20 if(communityResultObject == null){
21 LOG.info("null return on JoinCallBack");
22 return;
23 }
24 else{
25 LOG.info("good return on JoinCallBack");
26 LOG.info("Result Status: joined CIS " + communityResultObject.getCommunityJid());
27 try {
28 // now we can get the ICis of the joined CIS and get more information about it with the remote call getInfo
29 ICis icis = cisClient.getCis("xcmanager1.thomas.local", communityResultObject.getCommunityJid());
30 GetInfoCallBack h = new GetInfoCallBack();
31 LOG.info("calling remote get info");
32 icis.getInfo(h);
33 LOG.info("remote get info done");
34
35 }
36
37 }
38
39 }
For simplicity, at the moment, all the callback returns will be encapsulated through a CommunityMethods marshalled object generated through his XSD . The same object can be obtained by executing the equivalent steps using a XMPP client and the XMPP api using the CommunityMethods


--- layout: post authors: ["Damien Irving"] title: "The New MATLAB Teaching Materials" date: 2014-08-29 time: "09:00:00" tags: ["MATLAB", "Bootcamps", "Opinion"] ---
When Software Carpentry started running bootcamps back in 2012, Python was used exclusively for the programming lessons. While these lessons were as language agnostic as possible (i.e. the materials focused on transferrable programming concepts as opposed to specifics of the Python language), people soon expressed an interest in running bootcamps using other languages. R very quickly established itself as a regular alternative to Python, but it wasn't until early 2014 that the first ever Matlab bootcamp was held (see here and here for blog posts about the event; the official event page is here).
Fortunately for the Software Carpentry community, the instructors from that event have subsequently written up their teaching materials and made them freely available via a CC-BY (Creative Commons - Attribution) license (there's been some issues with the FTP site where those materials are located, so in the meantime you can find a copy here at the Research Bazaar GitHub repo). There's still some debate as to whether the ongoing maintenance and development of these materials should be supported by Software Carpentry or MathWorks (because unlike Python and R, Matlab is proprietary software), but in the meantime demand has been so strong in Melbourne that we went ahead and organised a bootcamp as soon as we could get our hands on the teaching materials.
Our August bootcamp at the University of Melbourne filled the 45 seat room and had a further 25 on the waiting list. On the first day we taught the new Matlab lessons, while on the second we covered the standard Software Carpentry lessons on the shell and version control. In other words, Matlab was used to teach programming, while the shell and version control were pitched as tools to manage your code and data effectively.
What I've tried to do below is distill the main comments/feedback received from instructors, helpers and participants. For more detailed commentary, see the relevant GitHub issue. At times these comments may sound critical, but it should be kept in mind that these Matlab lessons are brand new. Unlike the current Python lessons, they haven't had the luxury of years of development using feedback from hundreds of bootcamps. At the end of the day, the participants at our bootcamp got the undivided attention of eight Matlab gurus for two whole days (thanks to all the helpers who came along). Such dedicated programming assistance is unheard of in the academic world, and consequently this unique learning experience was greatly appreciated by all who attended.
Comments:
Going forward, I think these Matlab materials should be designated as our current intermediate level lessons, with a view to addressing the comments above in the coming months/years (i.e. shorter and more regular challenges, a verbatim script to help new instructors, a consistent data analysis example throughout, and a number of other small fixes outlined in the GitHub issue). As a starting point for a set of novice level Matlab lessons, I would suggest we simply re-write the current Python lessons using Matlab. Isabell Kiral-Kornek (one of the instructors from our bootcamp) jumped in and made a start on this task right away (see here), and in the process of writing this post I was alerted to the fact that Ashwin Srinath has also made a start on precisely the same task (see his code and discussion). They've each taken a slightly different approach to the re-write (i.e. comparing and combining their materials will result in a better final product), however to avoid such duplication of effort in the future we've setup a Matlab mailing list in order to keep the community updated with our progress.
Once Ashwin and Isabell (and anyone else who'd like to get involved) have completed the re-write, the Software Carpentry Matlab materials will resemble the current state of the R materials: the novice lessons will be a clone of the Python lessons, while the intermediate lessons are an independent set. This development pattern seems reasonable in that similar lessons are appropriate for novice learners no matter the language, whereas the teaching of more complex topics quickly becomes more language specific.
If you would like to join the discussion about development of MATLAB materials, please add yourself to this mailing list.


WITNESS LIST State, Federal & International Relations Committee March 30, 1998-9:30A Texas Veterans Commission On: Brown, Douglas (TX Veterans Comm.) Buerschinger, Charles (TX Veterans Comm.) Odell, Herb (TX Veterans Comm.) Veterans Issues For: Bier, Samuel (himself) Gardner, Glen (VFW, Texas) McLemore, Bill (TX Assn Co. Veteran SO)


--- layout: post title: 'Recipe: Carrot Tahini Salad — Side Dish Recipes from The Kitchn | The Kitchn' date: type: post parent_id: '0' published: false image: assets/images/post-img/ status: draft categories: - Etc. tags: [] meta: {} author: login: mkelley email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Mike first_name: Mike last_name: Kelley ---
This light and crunchy salad is such a welcome change after all the holiday indulgences. I love how easily this comes together, and the addition of the sweet raisins pair exceptionally well with the spiced chickpeas for a wonderful combination of sweet and savory.
Source: Recipe: Carrot Tahini Salad — Side Dish Recipes from The Kitchn | The Kitchn


Hey guys welcome to my webpage! My name is William Ku, and my dream is to become a software engineerer. I was born and raised in Taiwan, and as of now I am 14 years old (born in 2005). This static website is created by me for the sake of practing HTML, CSS, JS.


Cent/mile gas cost: ${{carGasAns | number : 3}}
Cent/mile tire cost: ${{tire | number : 3}}
Cent/mile oil change cost: ${{oil | number : 3}}
Cent/mile maintenance cost: ${{maint | number : 3}}
Cent/mile insurance cost: ${{ins | number : 3}}
Cent/mile insurance cost: ${{ins | number : 3}}
Round trip time in minutes: {{minsRound | number : 0}}
Round trip time in hours: {{hoursRound | number : 1}}
Round trip time in 8-hour work days: {{eightHourRound | number : 2}}
Round trip time in 40-hour work weeks: {{fortyHourRound | number : 2}}
Your hourly wage spent commuting round trip: ${{hourlyWageRound | number : 2}}
Miles driven round trip: {{milesDrivenRound | number : 1}}
Round trip cost using IRS cost estimate: ${{irsRound | number : 2}}
Round trip cost using actual cost estimate: ${{actualRound | number : 2}}
Round trip cost using average cost estimate: ${{avgRound | number : 2}}
Round trip cost of wages forfeited and IRS cost estimate: ${{wageIrsRound | number : 2}}
Round trip cost of wages forfeited and actual cost estimate: ${{wageActualRound | number : 2}}
Round trip cost of wages forfeited and average cost estimate: ${{wageAverageRound | number : 2}}
Weekly time spent commuting in minutes: {{minsWeek | number : 0}}
Weekly time spent commuting in hours: {{hoursWeek | number : 1}}
Weekly time spent commuting in 8-hour work days: {{eightHourWeek | number : 2}}
Weekly time spent commuting in 40-hour work weeks: {{fortyHourWeek | number : 2}}
Your hourly wage spent commuting weekly: ${{hourlyWageWeek | number : 2}}
Miles driven weekly: {{milesDrivenWeek | number : 1}}
Weekly cost using IRS cost estimate: ${{irsWeek | number : 2}}
Weekly cost using actual cost estimate: ${{actualWeek | number : 2}}
Weekly cost using average cost estimate: ${{avgWeek | number : 2}}
Weekly cost of wages forfeited and IRS cost estimate: ${{wageIrsWeek | number : 2}}
Weekly cost of wages forfeited and actual cost estimate: ${{wageActualWeek | number : 2}}
Weekly cost of wages forfeited and average cost estimate: ${{wageAverageWeek | number : 2}}
Every ten years time spent commuting in minutes: {{minsTen | number : 0}}
Every ten years time spent commuting in hours: {{hoursTen | number : 1}}
Every ten years time spent commuting in 8-hour work days: {{eightHourTen | number : 2}}
Every ten years time spent commuting in 40-hour work weeks: {{fortyHourTen | number : 2}}
Your hourly wage spent commuting every ten years: ${{hourlyWageTen | number : 2}}
Miles driven Every ten years: {{milesDrivenTen | number : 1}}
Every ten years cost using IRS cost estimate: ${{irsTen | number : 2}}
Every ten years cost using actual cost estimate: ${{actualTen | number : 2}}
Every ten years cost using average cost estimate: ${{avgTen | number : 2}}
Every ten years cost of wages forfeited and IRS cost estimate: ${{wageIrsTen | number : 2}}
Every ten years cost of wages forfeited and actual cost estimate: ${{wageActualTen | number : 2}}
Every ten years cost of wages forfeited and average cost estimate: ${{wageAverageTen | number : 2}}


Blackest Night's Tim Seeley Reveals Limbo Lantern Creation Process
by Adreon PattersonThe writer behind Tales from The Dark Multiverse: Blackest Night, Tim Seeley, recently explained his motivation for creating Limbo Lantern.
During his interview with CBR, Seeley discussed his reimagined one-shot of 2009's Blackest Night. He explained his reasoning behind the decision to turn Sinestro into Limbo Lantern.
Seeley stated, "When we came up with the idea of using Sinestro as the lead, we were trying to come up with something that hadn't been done, because... you're switching with these characters."
Throughout his time in the DC universe, Sinestro has gone from superhero to supervillain (and in some instances, an anti-hero, as in 2009's Blackest Night).
Click the button below to start this article in quick view.
"We had to do something new," he mentioned, referencing Sinestro's shift in DC Comics. "And I believe it was one of the editors who actually said, 'Well, what if we make him trapped in the middle,' and I was like, 'Limbo Lantern!"
"I thought it was a great idea, and then people started making fun of it, like he was doing the limbo...  "So they get this moment of life and then... I thought that was very Green Lantern kind of dark to play with that."
Since the DC Rebirth, Sinestro has taken on the mantle of Parallax. He was briefly portrayed by Mark Strong in 2011's ill-fated Green Lantern.
Tales from the Dark Multiverse: Blackest Night #1 is currently on sale.
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2Comicshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/ListItem3Comic Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/comics/news/ListItem4Blackest Night's Tim Seeley Reveals Limbo Lantern Creation Processhttps://www.cbr.com/blackest-nights-tim-seeley-on-limbo-lantern/


ResearchCompendia is temporarily down for maintenance and will return shortly.
Since we encourage everyone to share their code and data, it's only natural that we share our own. Find us on github.


世界上很多事不是你能做什么，而是你该做什么。
嗨，我是薛焱，博客名FishYan
是一名职业 iOS 开发者
目前就职于重庆车杰盟科技有限公司（CPAU）
是公司核心APP《超级车赢家》的项目负责人
酷爱编程
目前使用的主要语言是 Objective-C 和 Swift
熟练开发各类iOS平台APP
正在学习 HTML 、 JavaScript 、 C# 和 XAML
编程的魅力总是让我欲罢不能
生活在魅力江城——武汉
喜爱运动
周末聚会
或是
看一部电影
都是不错的选择
Designer or Engineer, things in between.
Your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work. And the only way to do great work is to love what you do. If you haven’t found it yet, keep looking. Don’t settle. As with all matters of the heart, you’ll know when you find it.
If you want to live your life in a creative way, as an artist, you have to not look back too much. You have to be willing to take whatever you’ve done and whoever you were and throw them away.
-- Steve Jobs


Previous: Declaration Scope, Up: Declaration Scope
Here is an example illustrating the scope of bound declarations.
(let ((x 1)) ;[1] 1st occurrence of x (declare (special x)) ;[2] 2nd occurrence of x (let ((x 2)) ;[3] 3rd occurrence of x (let ((old-x x) ;[4] 4th occurrence of x (x 3)) ;[5] 5th occurrence of x (declare (special x)) ;[6] 6th occurrence of x (list old-x x)))) ;[7] 7th occurrence of x ⇒ (2 3)
The first occurrence of x establishes a dynamic binding of x because of the special declaration for x in the second line. The third occurrence of x establishes a lexical binding of x (because there is no special declaration in the corresponding let form). The fourth occurrence of x x is a reference to the lexical binding of x established in the third line. The fifth occurrence of x establishes a dynamic binding of x for the body of the let form that begins on that line because of the special declaration for x in the sixth line. The reference to x in the fourth line is not affected by the special declaration in the sixth line because that reference is not within the "would-be lexical scope" of the variable x in the fifth line. The reference to x in the seventh line is a reference to the dynamic binding of x established in the fifth line.
Here is another example, to illustrate the scope of a free declaration. In the following:
(lambda (&optional (x (foo 1))) ;[1] (declare (notinline foo)) ;[2] (foo x)) ;[3]
the call to foo in the first line might be compiled inline even though the call to foo in the third line must not be. This is because the notinline declaration for foo in the second line applies only to the body on the third line. In order to suppress inlining for both calls, one might write:
(locally (declare (notinline foo)) ;[1] (lambda (&optional (x (foo 1))) ;[2] (foo x))) ;[3]
or, alternatively:
(lambda (&optional ;[1] (x (locally (declare (notinline foo)) ;[2] (foo 1)))) ;[3] (declare (notinline foo)) ;[4] (foo x)) ;[5]
Finally, here is an example that shows the scope of declarations in an iteration form.
(let ((x 1)) ;[1] (declare (special x)) ;[2] (let ((x 2)) ;[3] (dotimes (i x x) ;[4] (declare (special x))))) ;[5] ⇒ 1
In this example, the first reference to x on the fourth line is to the lexical binding of x established on the third line. However, the second occurrence of x on the fourth line lies within the scope of the free declaration on the fifth line (because this is the result-form of the dotimes) and therefore refers to the dynamic binding of x.
Previous: Declaration Scope, Up: Declaration Scope


The best way to not block rendering of a page is to not put JS all over the page. The best practice is to put all your CSS in the <head> and all your JS right before the </body>
Unfortunately this is not always possible, since often various elements depend on certain JS before getting to the </body>. To work around this we can push functions downwards to be able to execute them later when all the JS has finished loading.
{% highlight html %}
{% endhighlight %}
Even when not depending on something like jQuery, if we should have inline scripts, it is always faster and safer to push the execution of those scripts to the bottom.
{% highlight html %}
{% endhighlight %}
head.ready() takes the following arguments
{% highlight js %}
// Attention: subtility here
head.ready(function() {
// push a function to the end of the page for later execution
// runs once all files have finished loading
// WARNING: if no files are cued for loading this will NOT trigger !
});
head.ready(document, function() {
// push a function to the end of the page for later execution
// runs as soon as the document is ready
});
head.ready("file1.js", function() {
// execute this function, only when file1.js has finished loading
// used in conjunction with head.load("file1.js");
});
head.ready(["file1.js", "file2.js"], function() {
// execute this function, only when file1.js AND file2.js has finished loading
// used in conjunction with head.load("file1.js", "file2.js");
});
head.ready("label1", function() {
// execute this function, only when label1 has finished loading
// used in conjunction with head.load({ label1: "file1.js" });
});
head.ready(["label1", "label2"], function() {
// execute this function, only when label1 AND label2 has finished loading
// used in conjunction with head.load([{ label1: "file1.js" }, { label2: "file2.js" }]);
});
{% endhighlight %}


Select Tickets
Please select the info about the Light Novel Conference 2021
s
Ticket |
1-Person |
2-Persons |
Group |
|---|---|---|---|
| Normal | |||
| Premium |
Meeting
Please select your favorite author


A Brief Background
My interest in structural engineering stems from my love of LEGO as a young child. Ever since, I have been fascinated with the "how" and "why" of structures; hoping to one day gain the knowledge and experience to design my own. Many years later, I have completed my Masters degree in structural engineering at the University of Toronto, specializing in the design of reinforced concrete structures, and am now working as a Structural Design Engineer for RJC Engineers, one of the top structural engineering firms in Canada.
In my spare time I have been drawn to volunteer leadership positions. In university, I was elected to student government, Editor-in-Chief of the school newspaper, and Captain of a CSCE Concrete Toboggan Team, to name a few. I am currently volunteering with Professional Engineers Ontario (PEO) for the Government Liason Program (GLP).
I have also developed an interest in politics and public policy. I think the best way engineers can demonstrate our duty to society is to be directly involved in the decisions being made by our local government. I have taken steps to get involved in grass roots political campaigns and hope to one day be elected into my local government.
My Skills Summary
-
Structural Engineering
I have had the privilege to design the gravity and lateral structural systems for reinforced concrete residential towers ranging from 30 to 60 storeys in height, located in the Greater Toronto Area (GTA). All of the designs utilized engineering analysis software including ETABS, SAFE, SAP, and ADAPT.
-
Project Management
Each of my structural designs have required coordination with owners, architects, mechanical & electrical consultants, and contractors. I have shown strong skills in organization, communication, and people management in order to achieve the design objectives in a timely manner.
-
Technical Development
Using my background in technical research, I've been involved with RJC's Structural Technical Group whose mandate is to improve the internal design standards to ensure a consistent design approach between teams and offices. My current project is creating a beam and post-tensioning design guideline.


Exodus 23:26
There shall nothing cast their young, nor be barren, in thy land: the number of thy days I will fulfil.


Tell us when, where and why. We take care of the rest.
The more we know, the better we can help out.
In addition you can choose the photographer of you choice
Great photography shouldn't be so hard. With Afrifame it isn't..
more about usClick here
Or


Choose Date:
Show Students
Show All Students
Add Students
Enter your ID:
Enter your Name:
Submit
Students Information
Date
ID
User Name
{{student.timestamp | date : 'MMMM, d, y'}}
{{student.userID}}
{{student.userName}}


# 32022-10-15T17:20:16+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
88.26ns |
88.49ns |
88.78ns |
| Throughput: |
172.88MiB/s |
172.43MiB/s |
171.88MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-3.2945% |
-2.5794% |
-1.8955% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+3.4068% |
+2.6477% |
+1.9321% |
No change in performance detected.
# 22022-10-15T16:54:27+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
90.82ns |
91.58ns |
92.36ns |
| Throughput: |
168.02MiB/s |
166.62MiB/s |
165.21MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
+1.8745% |
+2.5995% |
+3.2920% |
| Change in Throughput: |
-1.8400% |
-2.5336% |
-3.1871% |
No change in performance detected.
# 12022-10-08T17:31:15+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
88.44ns |
88.56ns |
88.69ns |
| Throughput: |
172.53MiB/s |
172.29MiB/s |
172.05MiB/s |
| Change in Value: |
-0.7091% |
-0.2862% |
+0.1084% |
| Change in Throughput: |
+0.7142% |
+0.2870% |
-0.1082% |
Change within noise threshold.
# 02022-10-08T17:11:56+03:00
|
Lower Bound |
Estimate |
Upper Bound |
| Value: |
88.58ns |
88.81ns |
89.06ns |
| Throughput: |
172.25MiB/s |
171.82MiB/s |
171.34MiB/s |


Find/Replace
Enter a sentence:
Retype the word you would like to replace:
Enter replacement word:
Submit


--- layout: post title: Automating startup and shutdown tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
One thing I forgot to mention was the configuration of automating the start and shutdown of BD. Again the instructions available are pretty good and I followed the solaris based instructions and here are the symbolic links that I created between my copies of the start and shutdown scripts to rcx.d folders (where x is a numeric value, eg. rc0.d, rc1.d, etc...). The first is the start up link, the rest are all used for shutdown.
host:/etc/init.d# ln -s /etc/init.d/StartBlueDragon.sh /etc/rc3.d/s95bluedragon
host:/etc/init.d# ln -s /etc/init.d/StopBlueDragon.sh /etc/rc0.d/K95bluedragon
host:/etc/init.d# ln -s /etc/init.d/StopBlueDragon.sh /etc/rc1.d/K95bluedragon
host:/etc/init.d# ln -s /etc/init.d/StopBlueDragon.sh /etc/rc2.d/K95bluedragon
host:/etc/init.d# ln -s /etc/init.d/StopBlueDragon.sh /etc/rc3.d/K95bluedragon


?6
7
8
9
10
copyright
reserved
The
New
York
Botanical
Garden
n
This
Na
Agnes
Ch«.
Herb
AMERICAN
GRASSES
FROM
THE
ü.
S.
NATIONAL
HERBARIUM,
SMITHSONIAN
INSTITUTION
This
specimen
should
be
cited,
“Amer.
Or.
Nat.
Herb.
no.
18.”
18.
Panicum
bartowense
Scribn.
&
Mehr.
U.
s!
N£t“iUrt.bi5:
El'mio*
*
ChaS6’
North
American
sP“ies
°f
Panicum
(Contr.
Jamaica
:
Near
the
town
of
Black
River,
in
a
swamp
along
the
Black
River.—Culms
branched
and
decumbent
at
base.
Collector,
A.
S.
Hitchcock
0ctober
22>
1#12
1604640
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


hello
sailor
Testing Conditional Invocation
[(dolly) (no condition)]
(kitty)(if z == 'dolly')
(is it me you're looking for?)(if z == 'sailor')
(sailor)(no condition)


{{ item.bonecount }} Bones, {{ item.cubecount }} Cubes
path
Backgrounds and Input fields
Canvas background
Main interface color
Buttons and switches
Selected tabs and objects
Border of buttons and inputs
Slider thumb and other details
3D preview grid
Normal text
Selected text
Text on accent elements
Version:
Creator: JannisX11
Website: blockbench.net
Bug Tracker: github.com/JannisX11/blockbench
This app is built with Electron, a framework for creating native applications with web technologies like Javascript, HTML, and CSS.
electron.atom.ioVertex Snapping is based on a plugin by SirBenet
Icon Packs: material.io/icons & fontawesome
Javascript Libraries: jQuery, jQuery UI, VueJS, Vue Tree, ThreeJS, json-stringify-pretty-compact, Jimp, Spectrum


Now that we've discussed inline and internal stylesheet styling, let's talk
about the most commonly used and best practice for styling - external stylesheets.
Instead of specifying the styling for a page in the head
, we
can place our CSS in a separate .css
file and reference it
using the link
tag. We use the href
attribute
to give the URL of the file, and the rel
attribute specifies
the relationship to the HTML document - for CSS, we use stylesheet
.
Here's a sample link tag from the head
of this page:
<link rel="stylesheet" href="./external.css">
And here's a link to the actual file.
There's several advantages to using external stylesheets to style your page:
What happens when you have two CSS rules that conflict with each other in the context of the HTML document - for example, consider the following CSS:
div { color: red; }
.green { color: green; }
What happens when you have the following HTML?

hmmm...

It turns out the text will be green! (Try it out and see)
But how does the browser determine which CSS rules win out? The order that selectors are chosen for styling depending on a few things, listed below in order:
There is a special CSS flag you can use to ensure that a style always
gets applied - the !important
flag. For example:
div { color: red !important; } /* this style will always be applied */
The only way to override an !important
flag is to apply another
!important
flag on a selector with the same specificity later
in the document, or on a selector with greater specificity.
Specificity is a measure of how specific a selector is - basically, how many elements this selector could match. The selector with the most specificity is favored and its styles will be applied over other selectors. Each kind of selector is listed below in order of most to least specific:
style
attribute)Thus, if we have the following CSS styles, we can determine which will win out over the others:
div { color: red; } /* least specific - won't be applied */
#yellow { color: yellow; } /* most specific - this style will be applied */
.green { color: green; } /* in the middle - won't be applied */
If two selectors have the same importance level and specificity, then the determining factor for which style will be applied is the order in which the selectors were declared - later rules win over earlier ones. For example:
div { color: blue; } /* This comes first, will lose */
div { color: red; } /* this selector comes after, so we'll get this style applied */
This is important to keep in mind in case you mix external stylesheets with an internal one, or if you important multiple external stylesheets - the order of importing matters if CSS rules conflict!
It's important to note that the cascading rules are only applied when CSS properties are in conflict!
Another concept you should be aware of in CSS is inheritance - the idea that certain property values of an element get passed down to child elements nested within them.
For example, font-family
and color
are inherited.
This means you can set a font-family
for the entire document
by setting the property on the html
or body
element.
You can control inheritance with a few special values:
inherit
- get the property value from parent elementinitial
- sets the value to whatever the browser's default is
You can also use the
all
keyword to set all of an element's properties at once.
The display
property is a crucial CSS property you should be aware of - it defines
the display type of an element - whether it appears inline, as
a block, a flexbox, or something else. Elements have default values defined
for this property - for example, we already discussed that div
elements display as blocks, and span
elements are inline by default.
But we can change the default behavior like below:
This is in a div.This is in a different div but should be inline
A few common display
values are:
inline
- display on the same line as other elementsblock
- start on a new line and flex
- make the element a flexboxnone
- do not display the element at all
Note: you can also use the visibility: hidden
property to hide
an element. The difference is that display: none
removes the
element from the page completely whereas visibility: hidden
means
that the tag is allocated space on the page, but just isn't seen.
The position
property is another important property
related to layout on a webpage. It governs the flow of elements - you can
take elements out of the normal flow of the page to always appear on the same
place on the screen, to appear on top of other elements, etc.
Here are some position
property values you should know:
static
- this is the default value, the element is placed in the normal document flowrelative
- the element occurs in its normal place, but can be moved around with top
, bottom
, left
, and right
propertiesabsolute
- removes the element from the normal flow of the document, fixes it in place relative to the html
element or nearest positioned ancestorfixed
- fixes element in place relative to browser viewport (the window)sticky
- hybrid between relative
and fixed
, allowing relative positioning until scrolled to a threshold point
You should also be aware of the top
, bottom
,
left
, and right
properties - these work with all
position
values except static
. They tell where
to move the positioned element to. When used with position: relative
,
they move the element away from the direction specified.
So, top: 5px
will push the element downwards by 5 pixels.
Alternatively, use with absolute
or fixed
will
specify the distance from the containing element's sides. So, top: 5px
will position the element 5 pixels from the top of the containing element in
this context.
Another important layout property is z-index
. When non-static
elements overlap, we need a way to manage which get shown on top of others.
Imagine in addition to horizontal and vertical x and y axes on the page,
that there is a "z" axis projecting out from the screen. The z-index
property controls how high on that z-axis an element is - elements with higher
values are displayed on top of lower-valued elements. By default, positioned
elements have a z-index
of 0
.
An important recent concept in web development is responsive web design - a way of designing web pages so that they render well on any window, screen, or device size, from mobile phones to tablets to large desktop monitors. Responsive web design has become increasingly important due to the share of internet traffic conducted from mobile phones and devices.
So how do we design web pages to change based on the size of the screen? There are a few ways to achieve this:
Media queries are a way of using customized CSS for different screen sizes. They can be used to respond to different media types and features. An example of the syntax is shown below:
@media screen and (min-device-width: 500px) {
/* code in here only applies to screens equal or greater than 500 pixels wide */
width: 100%;
}
We can reverse the rule and apply our CSS only if the screen is equal to or less than 500 pixels with the following media query:
@media screen and (max-device-width: 500px) {
/* code in here only applies to screens equal to or less than 500 pixels wide */
width: 100%;
}
A media query is one type of at-rule - which tell CSS what to do in some way. The most important ones are:
@media
- used for media queries@font-face
- used for defining a custom font@keyframes
- used for animations in CSSIt's also important to know that CSS3 is the most recent version of CSS and includes several of the modern features and benefits of using CSS, including:
When you're ready, go to the next page to learn about a framework that makes implementing responsive web design super simple, and also provides ready-made styling.


{% extends "layouts/protected_base.html" %} {% block content %} {% include 'includes/flash_messages.html' %} {{_('Members')}} Features coming soon! {% endblock %}


Pseudo variables are readable in all cases, and in some special cases also writable.
*
Reading this pseudo variable will return the program counter at the start of the current input line.
Assignment to this variable is possible when
.FEATURE pc_assignment
is used. Note: You should not use
assignments to *
, use
.ORG
instead.
.CPU
Reading this pseudo variable will give a constant integer value that
tells which CPU is currently enabled. It can also tell which instruction
set the CPU is able to translate. The value read from the pseudo variable
should be further examined by using one of the constants defined by the
"cpu" macro package (see
.MACPACK
).
It may be used to replace the .IFPxx pseudo instructions or to construct even more complex expressions.
Example:
.macpack cpu
.if (.cpu .bitand CPU_ISET_65816)
phx
phy
.else
txa
pha
tya
pha
.endif
.PARAMCOUNT
This builtin pseudo variable is only available in macros. It is replaced by the actual number of parameters that were given in the macro invocation.
Example:
.macro foo arg1, arg2, arg3
.if .paramcount <> 3
.error "Too few parameters for macro foo"
.endif
...
.endmacro
See section Macros.
.TIME
Reading this pseudo variable will give a constant integer value that represents the current time in POSIX standard (as seconds since the Epoch).
It may be used to encode the time of translation somewhere in the created code.
Example:
.dword .time ; Place time here
.VERSION
Reading this pseudo variable will give the assembler version according to the following formula:
VER_MAJOR*$100 + VER_MINOR*$10 + VER_PATCH
It may be used to encode the assembler version or check the assembler for special features not available with older versions.
Example:
Version 2.11.1 of the assembler will return $2B1 as numerical constant when
reading the pseudo variable .VERSION
.


undo
redo
{#each circles as circle}
{ adjusting = !adjusting; if (adjusting) selected = circle; }}" fill="{circle === selected ? '#ccc': 'white'}" /> {/each}
{#if adjusting}
adjust diameter of circle at {selected.cx}, {selected.cy}
{/if}


UX_HeLL
SATAN
is back!!!
A Word about UXHell
Well.....It's all about a
BAD SATANIC UX
Join us at :
Github


Keywords
select
events let you know which panel you clicked on.
's selected keywords
13
42
00
Flicking
Naver
InfiniteGrid
View360
Persist
Visible
Component
Agent
Axes
egjs
PanoViewer
GridLayout
Front-End


Menu
HOME
About
Pages
Add a player
Draft teams
League info
Enter game stats
Contact
Menu
Summit Broomball
Create a new game
Date
Submit
Upcoming games
Past Games
Show unavailable
Add Non-Members
Set Dark Picks
Reset
Set White Picks
Manual Draft
Computer Draft
Autodraft
Alternate Draft
Serpentine Draft


When to Animate
Orientation
Functional Change
New Element
Highlight
Visual Feedback
System Status
Orientation
Answers the Question:
Where am I now?
next
back
Functional Change
Answers the Question:
What does this element do now?
on
off
New Element
Answers the Question:
What should I look at?
trigger
Highlight
Answers the Question:
What is important here?
Visual Feedback
Answers the Question:
Is the layout understanding what I am asking it to do?
System Status
Answers the Question:
Is this working? How long will it take?
Go to Part 2


Files CCore/inc/sys/SysTask.h CCore/src/sys/SysTask.cpp
This is OS thread functions. We often use the term task instead of thread.
#ifndef CCore_inc_sys_SysTask_h #define CCore_inc_sys_SysTask_h #include <CCore/inc/sys/SysError.h> namespace CCore { namespace Sys { /* types */ typedef .... TaskIdType; // integral type <= Atomic::Type /* functions */ void YieldTask() noexcept; void SleepTask(MSec time) noexcept; TaskIdType GetTaskId() noexcept; // !=0 /* classes */ struct TaskEntry; /* struct TaskEntry */ typedef void (*TaskEntryFunc)(TaskEntry *arg); struct TaskEntry { // private .... // public void init(TaskEntryFunc entry) noexcept; ErrorType create() noexcept; }; } // namespace Sys } // namespace CCore #endif
To run a task you create an instance of the structure TaskEntry and initialize it. The you can run a task using the method create(). The instance may be deleted once it's not in use (it may be used by the running task). Copying of the instances is prohibited. The private content of the structure is target-dependent.
init() initialize the instance. The argument is a task entry function. It is a pointer to the function. Once the task is started, this function is called in the task context with the argument — the pointer to the instance.
create() runs the task. The error code is returned.
YieldTask() gives control to another running task, if any.
SleepTask() sleeps the current task by the specified number of milliseconds.
GetTaskId() returns the current task identity. It is represented by the type TaskIdType. This type must be an unsigned integral type, and it must not be wider than the Atomic::Type. Task identity uniquely identifies the task among running tasks.


STX
STX
Profile
History
Buy
Sell
Chats
Logout
Contact
Xbox 360 with contollers
Mint condition Xbox 360 with two controllers and 5 games
Trade for:
Note 5
Xbox 1
Nexus 5
PS4 controller
Cancel
Confirm


A Maker's Guide to Staying Focused and Getting Shit Done!
Press play to begin playing audio. Manually advance slides yourself.
Start from slide
.
Play
Stop
The Maker's Guide to Staying Focused and Getting Shit Done!
from
Adam Zolyak
Rate
1
Pitch
1


We translated our Photoshop style guide to a working CSS3 & HTML5 document for our developers. Otherwise known as an IxD framework, we’re known for creating tradeoffs when we do how we do.
We translated our Photoshop style guide to a working CSS3 & HTML5 document for our developers. Otherwise known as an IxD framework, we’re known for creating tradeoffs when we do how we do.
We shot this web commercial on the Red Epic. The finished product spectacularized the Monthlys brand and brought instant credibility to our vision.
Our watcheful eye over the performance of the site kept our guts in check with what needed to be done versus what was nice to have. We work hard to ensure we're always moving in a better direction.
Our process of storyboarding kept costs down and creativity maxed out - a tradeoff as we like to call it. We partnered up with Loose Keys to finish the video and give it the perfect touch.
We designed tailored ads and landing page pairs in a gang of verticals to capture leads. These leads would later be funneled into our activation email sequence.
We used the same ads to fuel third party lead generation programs, email acquisition strategies and online conversion.
We worked with Monthlys marketing team on activation and retention strategies to encrouage first time usage and repeat usage. Our efforts helped activate 2,500 new paying subscribers in 90 days.
Check out Monthlys.com and Monthlys for Business.


Always editable Content
This text input is always turned on
Send
Toggled editable Content
Something Extra
John Smith
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>12345
http://www.google.com
Lot of text
Second Item
Can also have some
inline
editing
Check this, or don't
-
Need to agree to this
123
Listing
it is very hidden
Item #1
×
Item #2
×
Item #3
×
Add Item
Edit
Reset
Cancel
Save
×


Malar Malayalam Keyboard is a transliteration based Malayalam input method. This keyboard supports all Malayalam characters encoded as per the Unicode Standard, Version 15.0. For more information, read the documentation.


vignettes/v04-download-data.Rmd
v04-download-data.Rmd
This document describes how to download data from the DataONE Federation of Member Nodes. Before data can be downloaded from DataONE it is necessary to find the identifiers that are associated with the data. The DataONE search facility is used to find these identifiers that are used to download any metadata file or dataset.
Note: In this R package documentation, dataone refers to the R package and DataONE refers to the Federation of Member Nodes and the computer infrastructure comprising these data repositories.
The dataone::query method is used to send data searches from R to the DataONE search facility, and is shown in the examples in the next section. A more complete description of using the query method to search DataONE is available in the searching-dataone vignette (vignette("searching-dataone"
)).
The DataONE Coordinating Node (CN) contains metadata about datasets from all Member Nodes (MN) in the network. Sending a query to the CN may find matching datasets located on potentially any Member Node in the network. The search may be limited to the data holdings of a particular MN by either specifying the “datasource” search term in the query sent to the CN, or by just sending the query to a specific MN.
The following query shows how to query the entire DataONE network and locate and download data from any MN that has the desired data:
library(dataone)
cn <- CNode("PROD")
# Ask for the id, title and abstract
queryParams <- list(q="abstract:kelp", fq="attribute:biomass", fq="id:doi*",
fq="formatType:METADATA", fl="id,title,abstract")
result <- query(cn, solrQuery=queryParams, as="data.frame", parse=FALSE)
result[1,c("id", "title")]
The result object, a data.frame, can be inspected to determine which matching dataset to download, as multiple matching dataset identifiers may be returned from the query. Each object in DataONE is uniquely identified by a Persistent Identifier (PID) that can be used to refer to the object and perform operations on it, such as downloading it to a local machine.
(As an alternative to retrieving dataset information from a query, it is of course possible to use the DataONE web browser search interface located at https://search.dataone.org to find the identifiers of data to download.)
In the R example, after inspecting the result data, we will use the first matching dataset:
pid <- result[1,'id']
Now that the PID is determined, the MN that holds the data must be located. For this, the resolve method is used to find an MN that holds the data and that is currently available:
Multiple MNs may hold the data, depending on the DataONE replication policy that is in effect for the dataset and which member nodes are currently available. (DataONE copies or ‘replicates’ datasets from one MN to other MNs, depending on what was requested by the user when a dataset was first uploaded to DataONE). In this example the second location from the resolve list will be downloaded. Now the call can be made that downloads the object itself:
obj <- getObject(mn, pid)
If the search is limited to a particular MN, in this case the Knowledge Network for Biocomplexity (KNB), then the search and download are performed with the statements:
# Query the data holdings on a member node
cn <- CNode("PROD")
mn <- getMNode(cn, "urn:node:KNB")
queryParams <- list(q="abstract:habitat", fl="id,title,abstract")
result <- query(mn, queryParams, as="data.frame", parse=FALSE)
# Choose the first matchin PID
pid <- result[1,'id']
obj <- getObject(mn, pid)
This approach uses the getDataObject method from the R package. The getDataObject method determines which member node in DataONE holds the data item and downloads it into a datapack::DataObject. The DataObject R object is a wrapper that contains the data bytes for the DataONE dataset requested as well as the DataONE system metadata for the object.
d1c <- D1Client("PROD", "urn:node:KNB")
# Ask for the id, title and abstract
queryParams <- list(q="abstract:\"biogenic hydrocarbon\"", fq="id:doi*",
fq="formatType:METADATA", fl="id,title")
result <- query(d1c@mn, solrQuery=queryParams, as="data.frame", parse=FALSE)
pid <- result[1,'id']
dataObj <- getDataObject(d1c, pid)
bytes <- getData(dataObj)
metadataXML <- rawToChar(bytes)
The following functions are available to extract information from the DataObject:
For example, to extract the data byes from the DataObject:
dataBytes <- getData(dataObj)
In addition to the DataObject functions, the complete set of information from the DataONE system metadata is available from the object’s slot:
str(dataObj@sysmeta)
A DataONE data package is a collection of datasets that are documented by a metadata object that is also included in the package. For example, a data package might contain all source data, scripts and analysis products for an experiment or study. For example, the data package available from the Knowledge Network for Biocomplexity that is available https://knb.ecoinformatics.org/#view/corina_logan.20.3 that contains data for an experiment related to Western scrub-jays food caching behaviors.
Note: to use the getPackage method, the id parameter must be the package identifier associated with the ORE package description. If the pid of the metadata object or science data object is known, then the package identifier can be discovered using a query such as:
cn <- CNode()
mn <- getMNode(cn, "urn:node:KNB")
queryParamList <- list(q="id:Blandy.77.1", fl="resourceMap")
result <- query(cn, solrQuery=queryParamList, as="data.frame")
packagePid <- result[1,1]
Once the package identifier is determined, the entire data package can be downloaded using the getPackage method:
cn <- CNode()
mn <- getMNode(cn, "urn:node:KNB")
bagitFileName <- getPackage(mn, id=packagePid)
Care must be taken, however, as these commands download the entire package.
The package is downloaded to a single file that is structured according to the Bagit packaging guidelines. The getPackage method returns the name this file that is created in a temporary directory.
Because the getPackage method downloads the entire collection of files for a data package, the downloaded Bagit file can be quiet large and may take a significant amount of time to download, depending on the package contents.
Technical information about DataONE data package design and contents is available at DataONE data packages


Risto
No.57 |Ramakrishna Road | Colombo 06 | Srilanka
Toggle navigation
Risto
Home
Menus &
Offers
Reservations
& Orders
Payments &
Loyalty Points
Payment Details & Loyalty Points Details
Get Payment Details
Get Loyalty Points Details
Payment Details
Customer
Name
Order No.
Reservation
No.
Date
Price
Payment
EE
JJ
HH
Paid
Ready
Not
Loyalty Points Details
Customer
Name
No. of
paid orders
Loyalty
Points
Expiry
Date
EE
dd
GG
HH
Top


This small town lies on the western shore of the Westerschelde, opposite Vlissingen (Flushing), to which it is connected by ferry and a tunnel. It is easily identified by its distictive black and white lighthouse.
There is a yacht harbour here and it is also possible to anchor off the yacht haven in settled weather. Sheltered except ing N and NW winds.
Last updated January 2011.


GSOC '14 WebGoatPHP Proposal
May 11, 2014 00:00 · 1357 words · 7 minute read
Abstract
WebGoat is one of the most popular open source web applications developed by OWASP. It is a deliberately insecure web application developed using Java to provide a security awareness environment. It offers a set of challenges based on various vulnerabilities listed in OWASP. Since PHP is extremely popular in web applications and has many of the security flaws which Java doesn’t, my work is to develop a deliberately insecure PHP web application.
The Project
WebGoatPHP is a port of WebGoat to PHP and MySQL/SQLite databases. The goal is to create an interactive teaching environment for web application security by offering lessons in the form of challenges. In each challenge the user must exploit the vulnerability to demonstrate their understanding. WebGoatPHP will contain all the standard features of WebGoat as well as support for four different modes i.e single mode, workshop mode, contest mode and secure coding mode. Different modes will make WebGoatPHP much more usable and will create an ideal learning environment for different group of users. A framework will be developed that will facilitate contributors in adding challenges.
Different Operating Modes
Single-User Mode
User can browse all the challenges that are available, can view hints and submit solutions. All the submissions are evaluated by server side scripts. Each challenge is accompanied by a verbose explanation of the vulnerability and it’s solution. This mode is suitable for individuals who want a hands-on experience with various security flaws.
In this mode, WebGoatPHP has a centralized control system. A lecturer is presented with an admin dashboard where he can manage accounts of all the participants that will connect to the server in workshop mode. He can control various options like challenge selection, allow hints, allow providing feedback by other users etc. A lecturer can monitor progress of all the students. This mode provides an ideal collaborative learning environment.
This mode is ideal for hosting CTF style contests. Admin of the contest can add/select challenges, assign points, control duration of the contests, open hints for participants etc. A contestant is required to sign-up before taking part in a contest. A real time leader-board is also maintained on the basis of score and time. A secure core framework like OWASP PHPSEC is required to strengthen security of the application and to ensure fair competition.
In secure coding mode user has to patch the security vulnerabilities. For each challenge, the source code is presented to the user and he has to modify it in such a way that vulnerability no longer exists. The user is not required to change the source code of the application, instead only the relevant part of the source code is shown to the user in a client-side IDE.
Classification of challenges/lessons:
WebGoatPHP covers most of the attacks listed in OWASP Top 10 2013 along-with some other critical vulnerabilities. Some of the important categories of the challenges are:
1.Injection attacks
Injection attacks remain to be the most common web application attacks in OWASP top 10 since many years. Injection flaws occur when data is sent to an interpreter as part of a query without sanitizing it. Different scenarios of injection attacks like SQL injection, LDAP injection, Command injection, XPATH injection etc. are present in WebGoatPHP.
PHP’s internal session management has many flaws. Insecure implementation of session management can compromise user’s identity. Session hijacking, session fixation attacks are the most common scenarios.
A brute force attack can manifest itself in many different ways. The aim of challenges in this category is to highlight the importance of disallowing weak passwords in web application as well as to familiarize the user with various brute force tools like Hydra, Brutus, DirBuster etc.
An attacker can execute malicious script in the victim’s browser through a XSS attack. Using a script an attacker can steal cookies, redirect the user to a phishing websites etc. Challenges for stored XSS attack as well as reflected XSS attack are present in WebGoatPHP.
5.Network Attacks
Man In The Middle attack, DNS spoofing are the popular examples in this category. An example of a challenge in this category is: Login is over SSL connection but session is not, a user is required to crack it.
Apart from above listed attacks, WebGoatPHP has an extensive list of various other scenarios like CSRF, DOS, Web Services, Error Handling etc.
Use Cases
Some of the use cases of the project are:
John is a freelancer web developer. He uses WebGoatPHP in single-user mode and secure coding mode to learn about various vulnerabilities and to ensure that his applications are free from them.
Dr. Bansal is the professor of Information Security. He uses workshop mode to give a hands-on experience to his students about various web application attacks and to monitor their progress.
Ashish is the coordinator of cyber security club of his college. He hosts various CTF competitions in his college using contest mode of the WebGoatPHP.
Implementation
Various features will be implemented as follows:
Evaluation: Different methods will be used for evaluating a user’s submission based on the type of challenge. Number of false positives/negatives will be significantly reduced by using advance algorithms instead of simple conditional statements to verify the user’s input. Various methods like regular expressions, executing the user’s input, parsing the response etc. will be used. For example, to validate input for a SQL injection attack in a login form, the input will be concatenated with the query and will be executed. If the number of rows in the result returned are greater than 1, then it will be a successful SQL injection attack.
Core Framework: WebGoatPHP will be developed using OWASP PHPSEC framework/jframework because it supports best security practices, NIST 2 Role Based Access Control, optimized database drivers, MVC best practices etc. For deploying the application in a live environment the core framework must be secure.
User Interface: The User Interface of the web application will be developed using Bootstrap framework because its fully responsive, supports HTML5/CSS3 and it’s Open Source. The UI will contain minimum elements to ensure fast loading time of the web application.
Each lesson will have it’s own directory which will contain all the files required for that challenge. Each challenge will have an ability to create/initialize and drop it’s table for every user. The user will have an option to reset the tables.
Why a new project ?
The present vulnerable web applications for learning security have many limitations. There is no mechanism through which a user can patch the vulnerability in the challenges and learn how to write secure code.The process of adding new challenges is cumbersome and requires a user to change the source code of the application. Most of the applications are not suitable for school/college environment. Apart from these limitations, they are over-complicated and cannot be safely deployed on a live server. Limitations of some of the most popular similar applications present a
Damn Vulnerable Web Application: (DVWA)
DVWA is damn vulnerable and cannot be hosted on a live server as it will compromise the security of the server. It offers a very limited set of challenges and that too without any hints and explanations. There is no option for evaluating user’s submission or patching the vulnerability. Some of the methods used to prevent vulnerabilities are not the best one.
OWASP Hackademic Challenges:
It uses simple if/else statements for evaluating user’s submission which results into large number of false negatives. There are no solutions or hints for the challenges. It offers only 10 challenges and does not cover many of the critical vulnerabilities. It supports only single-user mode.
Google Guyere:
The google guyere vulnerable application do not support most common attacks like SQL injection. In google guyere challenges are not well defined and user is required to refer to the documentation. For fixing the vulnerability a user to required to change the application code. Moreover the application is developed in Python.
OWASP Mutillidae II:
The OWASP mutillidae application offers a functionality like DVWA (Damn Vulnerable Web Application) hence most of the limitations of DVWA are also present in Mutillidae. Support for only single-user mode, difficult to add challenges, no evaluation mechanism etc. are some of it’s limitations.


Start
Introduction
New App
Edit App
Exe Launcher
App Parent Folder
App Name
Author
Description
Licence
MIT
Closed / Proprietory
Commercial
window size:
x
htdocs
defaultLocation:
Frontend
chromium
none
Backend
node
none
main:
Create
Launch App
Open App Folder


This function applies the Masson and Saxena modification of the Wassiljewa Equation for the thermal conductivity for gas mixtures of n elements at low pressure.
For nonpolar gas mixtures errors will generally be less than 3 to 4%. For mixtures of nonpolar-polar and polar-polar gases, errors greater than 5 to 8% may be expected. For mixtures in which the sizes and polarities of the constituent molecules are not greatly different, the thermal conductivity can be estimated satisfactorily by a mole fraction average of the pure component conductivities.
function lowPressureThermalConductivity extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input MoleFraction[:] y "Mole fraction of the components in the gas mixture"; input Temperature T "Temperature"; input Temperature[size(y, 1)] Tc "Critical temperatures"; input AbsolutePressure[size(y, 1)] Pc "Critical pressures"; input MolarMass[size(y, 1)] M "Molecular weights"; input ThermalConductivity[size(y, 1)] lambda "Thermal conductivities of the pure gases"; output ThermalConductivity lambdam "Thermal conductivity of the gas mixture"; end lowPressureThermalConductivity;


A11Y First Workshop - A Web Accessibility Workshop
Refer to the README for instructions.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduces Structure & Semantics
Also introduces the concepts of screenreader-only text and ARIA roles
- Blank Page
- Meta
- Paragraphs
- Lists
- Definition Lists
- Headings
- Landmarks
- Images
- Background Images
- Table Layout
- Grid System
- Cards
- Inline Frames
Chapter 2: Introduces Links
Also introduces concept of focus management.
- Text Links
- Tiles
- Ambiguous Links
- Fake Buttons
- New Window Links
- Navigation Landmarks
- Skip-To Main
- Enhanced Skip-To
- Custom Focus Indicator
- Fake Tabs
Chapter 3: Introduces Buttons
Also introduces concept of ARIA labels.
Chapter 4: Introduces Flyouts
- Button Flyout
- Link Flyout
- Fake Menu
- Infotip
- Tooltip
Chapter 5: Introduces Form Controls
Also introduces concept of ARIA descriptions and ARIA hidden elements.
- Textbox
- Radio Buttons
- Customised Radio Buttons
- Select
- Customised Select
- Form Reset
- Form Submit
- Textbox Icons
- Floating Labels
- Checkbox
- Customised Checkbox
- Field Description
Chapter 6: Introduces Form Validation
Also introduces concept of ARIA live regions and client-side rendering.
Chapter 7: Introduces ARIA Widgets
Also introduces concept of widget keyboard navigation.
- Menu
- Dialog
- Tabs
- Combobox
- Date Picker
Chapter 8: Introduces Data Tables
- Data Tables
- Interactive Data Tables
- Row Select/Actions
- Bulk Select


Front End Development Part 2
CSS transitions provide a way to control animation speed when changing CSS properties. Instead of having property changes take effect immediately, you can cause the changes in a property to take place over a period of time. For example, if you change the color of an element from white to black, usually the change is instantaneous. With CSS transitions enabled, changes occur at time intervals that follow an acceleration curve, all of which can be customized.
The animation moves from beginning to end at a constant rate. This keyword represents the timing function
cubic-bezier(0.0, 0.0, 1.0, 1.0)
The animation starts slowly, accelerates sharply, and then slows gradually towards the end. This keyword represents the timing function
cubic-bezier(0.25, 0.1, 0.25, 1.0). It is similar to ease-in-out, though it accelerates more sharply at the beginning.
The animation starts slowly, and then progressively speeds up until the end, at which point it stops abruptly. This keyword represents the timing function
cubic-bezier(0.42, 0.0, 1.0, 1.0)
The animation starts slowly, speeds up, and then slows down towards the end. This keyword represents the timing function
cubic-bezier(0.42, 0.0, 0.58, 1.0).
The animation starts abruptly, and then progressively slows down towards the end. This keyword represents the timing function
cubic-bezier(0.0, 0.0, 0.58, 1.0).
The steps() functional notation defines a step function dividing the domain of output values in equidistant steps.
CSS Animations is a module of CSS that lets you animate the values of CSS properties over time, using keyframes. The behavior of these keyframe animations can be controlled by specifying their timing function, duration, their number of repetitions, and other attributes.
animation-delay
animation-direction
animation-duration
animation-iteration-count
infinite
to repeat the animation indefinitely.animation-name
@keyframes
at-rule describing the animation’s keyframes.animation-play-state
animation-timing-function
animation-fill-mode