Snookes1516.github.io
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Chegg Study Guided Solutions and Study Help Chegg.com. Homework help chemical engineering. Hi there all, We are doing frequent measurements of contaminants like H2S, Hg, As in our gas streams, as well as for the concentration of same in air around.
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April 13, 2018 In the new Viking Pavilion at Portland State University, middle school students presented 346 science and engineering projects to judges and peers. Engineering, Science and Math Careers - Vocational education.
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Urban Meyer Previews Saturday’s Ohio State-Penn State Game
by Andrew McCartyOn Saturday afternoon, arguably the biggest game of the Big Ten season kicks off from Columbus.
No. 2 Ohio State hosts No. 8 Penn State in a contest with major College Football Playoff implications. Both teams control their destiny and will likely represent the Big Ten East in the conference title game with a win.
Before the game kicks off, former Ohio State head coach Urban Meyer previewed the game. During the preview, Meyer said something that could have been taken as a shot at Penn State.
He mentioned that Ohio State has become Penn State’s rival, but that the Nittany Lions aren’t the Buckeyes’ rival. Here’s what he had to say.
“The Penn State-Ohio State rivalry is one that, for the last seven years that I’ve been around has been extremely intense. Even though it’s not our (Ohio State’s) rivalry, it’s – from everything I understand – we’ve become their rival. Great programs, especially the last two years and this will be the third-straight year that it’s top-10 teams.”
Michigan is the clear rival for Ohio State.
However, the Wolverines haven’t had any success against the Buckeyes in recent memory. The past three games between Ohio State and Penn State were separated by just five points. Ohio State has won each of the last two meetings by just one point.


automatic_differentiation - Implement the "automatic differentation" technique
The automatic_differentiation module defines a derived type that enables you (via overloading common mathematical functions and operators) to:
Define a mathematical function in the usual way
Evaluate that function and its first derivative at the same time
without having to program that first derivative.
The module uses real numbers of the kind "wp" as defined in the auxiliary module select_precision.
(I was pointed to this technique by Simon Geard, a couple of years ago, in the context of one of the many language shootouts on the Internet.)
In numerical methods like Newton-Raphson for finding a root of the equation "f(x) = 0", you need the first derivative:
x(k+1) = x(k) - f(x(k)) / f'(x(k))
Rather than implementing the function and its first derivatives as separate functions, using this module you can dispense with manually determining the first derivative:
program root use automatic_differentation type(AUTODERIV) :: x type(AUTODERIV) :: res integer :: i ! ! First estimate ! x = derivvar( 1.0_wp ) do i = 1,10 res = f(x) x = x - res.v / res.dv enddo write(*,*) 'Root: ', x.v contains type(AUTODERIV) function f(x) type(AUTODERIV) :: x f = x + cos(x) end function f end program
The module defines a single data type, AUTODERIV, and one specific function, derivvar().
The name of the module
The type has two fields:
The value of the variable/function (or any intermediate result)
The first derivative
Use this function to properly initialise the program variable x as a "mathematical" variable. (It sets the derivative of x to 1, because otherwise it would be regarded as a constant).
The value of the "mathematical" variable.
This subroutine is a simple implementation of the Newton-Raphson method to find roots. The function f takes one argument, x.
The function must have the interface:
interface function f(x) use automatic_differentiation_type type(AUTODERIV), intent(in) :: x type(AUTODERIV) :: f end function end interface
Its return value is the function value at point x and its first derivative.
Initial estimate of the root - the end result may depend on this choice.
Maximum allowable error in the absolute value of the root. If the difference between the old and the new estimate is smaller than this value, the iteration stops.
Final estimate of the root.
Indicator whether a root was found or not. There is a maximum number of iterations and the root must not grow too large.
This subroutine performs a single iteration in the Newton-Raphson method to find roots. It can be used to implement a more general version of find_root, for instance if the interface to the function contains one or more asjustable parameters.
The value of the function (plus its first derivative)
Current estimate of the root
Maximum allowable error in the absolute value of the root. If the difference between the old and the new estimate is smaller than this value, the indicator found is set to true.
Indicator whether a root was found or not.
You can extend the module in at least two ways:
Determine the second derivative, the third and so on. This is straightforward enough, but the formulae will get fairly complex after the second derivative.
Determine the derivative of a function of two or more variables. This will require a bit more: such functions have a vector-valued derivative and each independent variable will have to have a vector-valued derivative as well. For instance:
A function f(x,y) evaluated at (1,2), would take as the actual arguments x = (1,1,0) (so no variation in the second direction) and y = (2,0,1) (no variation in the first direction).
Copyright © 2006 Arjen Markus <arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net>


Javascript 4
About:
JavaScript is a scripting or programming language that allows you to implement complex features on web pages. It is high-level, often just-in-time compiled, and multi-paradigm. It has curly-bracket syntax, dynamic typing, prototype-based object-orientation, and first-class functions.
Topics Covered:
- Promise
- Async and await
- Difference between bind, apply, and call
- Higher-order function
References:


13 Jan 2017
As promised, you can see the code I wrote for taking an exported csv from Mint.com and turning it into an earnings and spending summary report in R. There are four files (src.R, queries.R, reports.Rmd, and a css file that I just use to pretty the tables).
Read more »
09 Jan 2017
I am loving some of the changes to the latest version of R Studio. This is my favourite addition so far. As I write latex math mode in markdown, it will auto-render what the equations will look like when compiled. Saves me a lot of time making sure I got all the subscripts, etc correct without having to compile so often.
Read more »
07 Jan 2017
I was listening to Not So Standard Deviations
yesterday, which combines my love of podcasts with my love of data science - highly recommend!. The hosts were talking about possibly doing their taxes and/or managing their finances in R.
Read more »
28 Sep 2016
One of my supervisors (Gavin Shaddick, University of Bath) has been working with his students and the WHO to estimate air pollution globally - the interactive data product went out yesterday and has been getting a lot of press. Very cool!
WHO Report
Guardian article
Science Daily article
NPR
NYTimes
Read more »
22 Aug 2016
Remade my website - looks nicer and is much easier to update now, thanks to Sahir!
Read more »


Move the cat using the Arrow Keys. Try to catch the other kitty.


PATTERN
Bacon ipsum dolor amet shankle drumstick turducken pork belly, andouille pork tenderloin frankfurter chuck turkey meatloaf ball tip.
This is the image of Vignesh Kumar


Date: Day: Month Year to Day: Month Year
The following year end reports are available for download for the selected date period


Welcome to our Privacy Policy
This privacy policy has been compiled to better serve those who are concerned with how their "Personally Identifiable Information" (PII) is being used online. PII, as used in US privacy law and information security, is information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context. Please read our privacy policy carefully to get a clear understanding of how we collect, use, protect or otherwise handle your Personally Identifiable Information in accordance with our website.
What personal information do we collect?
When ordering or registering on our sites, you may be asked to enter your name, email address, credit card information or other details to help you with your experience. Your card information passes through a 3rd party gateway such as PayPal meaning your details are secured and not kept on our database.
When do we collect information?
We collect all necessary information from you when you register on our site, or when you make changes to your details within your personal account panel.
How do we use your information?
We may use the information we collect from you when you register, make a purchase, sign up for our newsletter, respond to a survey or marketing communication, surf the website, or use certain other site features in the following ways:
- To quickly process your transactions.
- To send periodic emails regarding your order or other products and services.
How do we protect visitor information?
Our website is scanned on a regular basis for security holes and known vulnerabilities in order to make your visit to our site as safe as possible.
We use regular Malware Scanning.
Your personal information is contained behind secured networks and is only accessible by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems, and are required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive/credit information you supply is encrypted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology.
We implement a variety of security measures when a user places an order enters, submits, or accesses their information to maintain the safety of your personal information.
All transactions are processed through a gateway provider and are not stored or processed on our servers.
Do we use "Cookies"?
We do not use cookies for tracking purposes
You can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies. You do this through your browser (like Internet Explorer) settings. Each browser is a little different, so look at your browser’s Help menu to learn the correct way to modify your cookies.
If you disable cookies off, some features will be disabled that make your site experience more efficient and some of our services will not function properly.
We along with third-party vendors, such as Google use first-party cookies (such as the Google Analytics cookies) to measure site traffic.
Opting out:
Users can set preferences for how Google advertises to you using the Google Ad Settings page. Alternatively, you can opt out by visiting the Network Advertising initiative opt out page or permanently using the Google Analytics Opt Out Browser add on.
How does our site handle do not track signals?
We honor do not track signals and do not track, plant cookies, or use advertising when a Do Not Track (DNT) browser mechanism is in place.
Does our site allow third-party behavioral tracking?
It’s also important to note that we do not allow third-party behavioural tracking
COPPA (Children Online Privacy Protection Act)
When it comes to the collection of personal information from children under 13, the Children’s Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) puts parents in control. The Federal Trade Commission, the nation’s consumer protection agency, enforces the COPPA Rule, which spells out what operators of websites and online services must do to protect children’s privacy and safety online.
We do not specifically market to children under 13.
We collect your email address in order to:
- Send information, respond to inquiries, and/or other requests or questions.
- Market to our mailing list or continue to send emails to our clients after the original transaction has occurred.
- Privacy Policy Updates
- We reserve the right to modify this privacy policy at any time. If we make changes to this policy we may or may not notify you, therefore you should review this privacy policy frequently.
Contacting Us
If there are any questions regarding this privacy policy, you may:


R/keyword_group.R
keyword_group.Rd
Create a tbl_graph
(a class provided by tidygraph) from the tidy table with document ID and keyword.
Each entry(row) should contain only one keyword in the tidy format.This function would automatically computes
the frequency and classification group number of nodes representing keywords.
keyword_group( dt, id = "id", keyword = "keyword", top = 200, min_freq = 1, com_detect_fun = group_fast_greedy )
| dt | A data.frame containing at least two columns with document ID and keyword. |
|---|---|
| id | Quoted characters specifying the column name of document ID.Default uses "id". |
| keyword | Quoted characters specifying the column name of keyword.Default uses "keyword". |
| top | The number of keywords selected with the largest frequency. If there is a tie,more than top entries would be selected. |
| min_freq | Minimum occurrence of selected keywords.Default uses 1. |
| com_detect_fun | Community detection function,provided by tidygraph(wrappers around clustering
functions provided by igraph), see |
A tbl_graph, representing the keyword co-occurence network with frequency and group number of the keywords.
This function receives a tidy table with document ID and keyword.Only top keywords with largest frequency would be selected and the minimum occurrence of keywords could be specified. For suggestions of community detection algorithm, see the references provided below.
de Sousa, Fabiano Berardo, and Liang Zhao. "Evaluating and comparing the igraph community detection algorithms." 2014 Brazilian Conference on Intelligent Systems. IEEE, 2014.https://ieeexplore_ieee.xilesou.top/abstract/document/6984865/
Yang, Z., Algesheimer, R., & Tessone, C. J. (2016). A comparative analysis of community detection algorithms on artificial networks. Scientific reports, 6, 30750.https://www_nature.xilesou.top/articles/srep30750
library(akc) bibli_data_table %>% keyword_clean(id = "id",keyword = "keyword") %>% keyword_group(id = "id",keyword = "keyword")#> # A tbl_graph: 203 nodes and 1223 edges #> # #> # An undirected simple graph with 1 component #> # #> # Node Data: 203 x 3 (active) #> name freq group #> <chr> <int> <int> #> 1 curriculum 5 4 #> 2 education and training 6 4 #> 3 public libraries 52 1 #> 4 collection development 23 2 #> 5 democracy 4 1 #> 6 information literacy 58 1 #> # ... with 197 more rows #> # #> # Edge Data: 1,223 x 3 #> from to n #> <int> <int> <dbl> #> 1 1 2 1 #> 2 1 7 1 #> 3 2 7 1 #> # ... with 1,220 more rows# use 'louvain' algorithm for community detection bibli_data_table %>% keyword_clean(id = "id",keyword = "keyword") %>% keyword_group(id = "id",keyword = "keyword", com_detect_fun = group_louvain)#> # A tbl_graph: 203 nodes and 1223 edges #> # #> # An undirected simple graph with 1 component #> # #> # Node Data: 203 x 3 (active) #> name freq group #> <chr> <int> <int> #> 1 curriculum 5 4 #> 2 education and training 6 4 #> 3 public libraries 52 7 #> 4 collection development 23 2 #> 5 democracy 4 7 #> 6 information literacy 58 4 #> # ... with 197 more rows #> # #> # Edge Data: 1,223 x 3 #> from to n #> <int> <int> <dbl> #> 1 1 2 1 #> 2 1 7 1 #> 3 2 7 1 #> # ... with 1,220 more rows# get more alternatives by searching '?tidygraph::group_graph'


Feeding Philly's homeless and saving the planet with cheese
You've heard of government cheese? This is definitely not that.
Each block of Abundantly Good Cheese is handcrafted by Amish farmers in Lancaster County, PA. The farmers make the cheese for restaurants and high-end specialty markets like DiBruno Bros. And when they have surplus milk, they make that same cheese and give it to Philabundance, Philadelphia's largest hunger-relief agency, to give out to the needy.
It's a creative partnership that helps the farmers cut down on waste, saves the planet and feeds our neighbors in need.The cheese comes in a variety of flavors, upcycling milk that might otherwise go to waste and creating cheese that is Abundantly Good.


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Winnebago has created the Boldt 70KL, an all-seasons approved camper van built on the body of a Mercedes-Benz Sprinter.
Winnebago is a longstanding motorhome maker that has been spearheading #VanLife since before it became a trend on Instagram. Their products range from trailers to vans, and the Boldt 70KL falls under the “Class B” category that consists of four other converted vans, including a Ram ProMaster and Winnebago Revel.
The tiny home on wheels was inspired and named after German explorer and naturalist Alexander von Humboldt. In the spirit of adventure and travel, the van has been optimized for all four seasons with features such as automotive-grade insulation and heated holding tanks, according to its maker.
The Boldt 70KL comes with amenities such as a television, sound system, kitchen, and a full bathroom with a shower, toilet, and mirror.
Keep scrolling to see the inside of this tiny home:
The Mercedes-Benz Sprinter chassis’s turbo-diesel engine gives the van 188 horsepower.
Vinyl flooring lines the van…
…while LED ceiling lights illuminate the interior.
There’s storage space throughout the interior, including trunk storage, a front overhead cabinet shelf, and a wardrobe.
The air conditioner and heating system allow passengers to control the temperature.
A Flex Bed System turns the seating area into two twin beds, or one queen bed, using metal slats.
In terms of amenities, there is a 24-inch television inside.
A JBL Soundbar serves as the speaker for the van.
The kitchen comes with a refrigerator and freezer unit, stainless steel sink with a cover and bamboo cutting board…
…spice rack, microwave…
…and a cold water purification system.
The bathroom has a shower curtain and showerhead.
There is a foot pedal and sprayer with the toilet.
Bathroom storage includes a towel bar, folding clothes rod, tissue holder, and bath cabinet.
The roof vent comes with a rain cover.
LED lights illuminate the electric patio awning that is accompanied by an exterior wash station.
Three solar panels help provide energy to the van.
There’s 11,600-wH of power in the rechargeable battery, allowing the van to go off-the-grid.
For increased safety, accessories such as storage baskets and electronics are securely attached with Ram Tough-Track mounts so they can’t move even in transit.
Boldt 70KL’s interior height is six feet, four inches, while the interior width is five feet, 10 inches. It has an MSRP of $198,614.


BlindJS is an extremely useful tool for lectures, lessons and presentations.
It allows you to write code samples quickly and without any chance for mistakes.
BlindJS is a Javascript library that replaces content with pre-defined code in your code
editor or web page.
Show the code - right click and "Open With BlindJS"
Go back to regular editing - right click and "Terminate BlindJS"
ctrl+P
and type ext install ShaiMesisterano.blindjs
lib/blind.min.js
before </body>
<div id="divElement"> function func(){ alert("Super Awesome!"); } </div>
<textarea id="textareaElement"> </textarea>
BlindJS.start({ input: divElement.innerText, output: textareaElement });
Type Random Keys:
Real Code:
function func(){ alert("Super Awesome!"); }
BlindJS was created by Shai Mesisterano and is licensed under MIT.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Log In{% endblock %} {% block content %} Log In Username Password Have no account? Register Here. Submit {% endblock %}
Have no account? Register Here.


with Lattee you can easily learn and test Coffeescript just press CTRL + X to execute the code you can also save or share your code. Just be creative!


GLOBAL POSITIONING SYSTEM (GPS)
and the Addition of Data
What is a GPS and why are GPS data important?
Over
the past few decades the US Government has put scores of specialized satellites
into polar orbits. A polar orbit is one that goes around the earth in an
orbit that crosses over or near the north and south poles. At any one
time, there are from 3 to 5 (sometimes more) satellites in the sky overhead
that you could see if they were not so small and so high. Each satellite
continuously sends out radio signals that identify themselves and their
location. They also send out the exact
time and other, usually military, information.
One
of the uses of this information is a Global Positioning System or GPS.
Even though these satellites are moving, if you know the exact position for any
three of them and if you know the exact time that you measure their
position, you can draw a line on a map and where the three lines cross, that is
where you are. The GPS unit does all the
measuring, calculating and plotting for you. Instead of giving you a
point on a map, however, it gives you the exact latitude and longitude of the
point where you are standing. Click for more information on Latitudes and Longitudes.
The
GPS is so good that it can give you the exact latitude and longitude of your
position within about 10 to 20 feet. That is pretty good considering the
circumference of the earth is about 24,000 miles.
A
GPS unit is relatively cheap selling for under $100 in the year 2005. They are quite small being about the size of
a cell phone. So, it is quite
reasonable to measure fairly exact positions (as latitude and longitude) of
things of interest to our family history. For example, you may want to be
able to know the exact latitude and longitude of things like your grandparents
home, cemeteries and even the grave sites of certain relatives, churches,
schools, centers of towns like Woodsfield, Lewisville, Miltonsburg, Graysville
and Way, etc. With a GPS, all these can be measured to an accuracy of
about 10 to 20 feet.
One
reason for wanting to have the latitude and longitude of these locations, of
course, is to be able to locate them easily.
Another reason is so that people 50, 100, 200 or more years from now can
pin-point these things on earth because they will have their exact
coordinates. Many of the places like those above will no longer
exist. For example, there is no longer any trace of towns such as Way,
Graham, Sprague and many of the other small towns that used to be common
knowledge among our grandparents generations.
Many ordinary cemeteries and grave sites become obscure with time. If exact latitude and longitude coordinates
are known, these sites can be located even though they may have dropped from
public sight and memory.
It
is important that the latitude and longitude data of places that we measure not
become meaningless because of some man-made or natural event. Such an event might be the abandonment of
the use of latitude and longitude measurements in favor of something
better. Or, conceivably, something like
a nuclear war or other catastrophe could disrupt GPS-type measurements. To
protect against such a possibility, we need to include the exact coordinates of
some major features on earth like a mountain, or island or something that is
likely to survive unchanged over the decades and centuries. These would
be fixed reference points for calibrating GPS data. If such major features can be found and if their latitude and longitude
coordinates can be determined, they can be used to calibrate other data. Several such major features have been
included in the list of references on this site.
GPS
data are being used to precisely locate points of interest on earth. It is a cheap and easy way to preserve historical
and genealogical information that would otherwise vanish with time.
How can I add GPS data to the Monroe County Historical and
Genealogical Website?
You
are encouraged to provide GPS data for measurements of sites of historical importance. If you would like to provide GPS data and
information to be used on this Web Site, send it to the webmaster Richard
Harrington Be sure to include all the
information that is contained in the format used on the web site. The format is given below with a brief
explanation of each item.
Name of Site: (Name of the site for
example the name of a church, the person s grave, store name, village name,
etc.)
(Site #) (If you use a site number or other reference to identify
your data, please provide this site number or other data.)
Elevation: (This is the elevation of the site you are measuring. Please adjust the elevation measurement to
ground level if at all possible.)
Latitude: North yy
o xx.xxx (Provide the
latitude as precisely as your GPS unit will measure; preferably in degrees,
minutes and decimals of minutes.
Provide the data exactly as your GPS unit measures it please, do not
convert it to different units.)
Longitude: West yyyo
xx.xxx (Provide the longitude as precisely
as your GPS unit will measure; preferably in degrees, minutes and decimals of
minutes. Provide the data exactly as
your GPS unit measures it please, do not convert it to different units.)
Description: (Describe in detail the
site/object/place to which your GPS measurement applies.)
Measurement made on date
at time and name: (Give the date and time (if possible) that the GPS
measurement was made. Give the name of
the individual who made the measurement.)
Accuracy of Lat/Long as
stated by the GPS device: (Provide the
accuracy of the reading as measured by your GPS for the measurement you are
reporting.)
Click on one
of the following to return to:
Use the
Back-arrow at the top of this web-page to return to the Previous
Page.


During the Day
Throughout the day, students will follow one of three tracks: Design, Development, or Hardware. Each track will have workshops and will end in students taking their projects home! In addition to the track workshops, there will opportunities for students to engage with industry professionals and college students.
We want to show high school students the value of Computer Science, which is why we are providing free food, free swag, and everything needed to get started.


On 12/7/05, Patrick Pekczynski <pekczynski at ps.uni-sb.de> wrote: > I think the webpage should read "has been released on December 6th, > 2005" instead of "2006". I hope i did not cost you THAT much time ;-) . You are quite right, it ha been fixed now. Thanks. Cheers, Mikael -- Mikael 'Zayenz' Lagerkvist, http://www.imit.kth.se/~zayenz/


Whip up your dose of healthy eating with some easy recipes showcasing Kellogg’s products in a whole new avatar!


This week, I had the opportunity to work in a small personal project: a simple, static website for a family member (someone said portfolio?). I’ve done some sites like this in the past, but I wanted to apply some of my recently acquired WebDev-fu, and this proved to be quite harder than it seemed.
##Bringing a Gun to a Knife Fight
My natural reaction was trying to use the stack I’m learning, which is MEAN (minus the A), but since it’s was a static site, MongoDB wasn’t really a useful tool on this scenario, and my client already has a hosting account, so no E and N either. What does that leave? Focusing on the frontend as much as possible. and since it’s only a relatively small business website, no MEAN for me this time.
##Framweworks and Going Minimal
I’m going to use a framework! said to myself, but after reviewing the major players (React, Angular, Backbone), I came to the conclusion that such frameworks were overkill for what I needed. In fact, the project only required something to handle client-side routing (maybe) and some dynamic elements, so I started looking at more minimal frameworks.
The ones that were in my bookmarks included Mithril, Riot and Cycle (because Rx), but then again, after tinkering half-evening with all of them, I learned something: minimal is not the same as simple. All of them boast a minimalistic approach to MV-C/I/VM/whatever, but also, all of them had to make serious trade-offs in order to stay on the micro/minimal league. I liked them all, but none of them fit the simplicity I needed for this kind of website.
##Simple but Powerful Workflow
Following my brief experience with frameworks, I decided that a framework wasn’t really needed, but instead a good workflow environment to make simple, static sites in a fast, consistent way, using modern tools. So I started making one. As an initial point, I added Gulp and Browserify, also Sass for CSS and Jade for templates. Git was the obvious choice for version control.
I also wanted a good starting point in terms of page structure, like HTML5 Boilerplate/Initializr, and some style consistency among browsers, so I added Normalize.css, html5shiv and HTML5 doctor reset stylesheet (just in case a complex custom design was needed).
Regarding CSS frameworks, I’m getting used to Bourbon/Neat as it’s less cluttered than Bootstrap, so I also included them, with the great benefit that the resulting CSS files only include the used CSS mix-ins, resulting in less space being wasted. If you go for Bootstrap, don’t forget to uncss when you build.
##Integrating the Tools
When you start adding features and complexity to a project, it’s hard to put everything together. Luckily, with the help of Git, npm, Gulp and Browserify, it’s much easier than it seems. Best of all, I found an excellent starting point for what I wanted to do. Gulp Starter had many of the tools I wanted, but also many extras added as default, and some other things that were missing.
I went on and started modifying the project. Added something here and there, removed, changed, edited and tweaked, and, about an hour later, a working version of the project starter was already working. I think it’s a very good starting point for any kind of frontend projects since it’s very easy to modify and customize for specific needs. Gulp tasks are modularized (from Gulp-starter) so you can add and remove tasks without much effort. The same applies to libraries, adding new ones is as easy as installing them via npm. You can see the project on the link below:
Get (fork) Static-Starter at GitHub.
Another added benefit of running a static project generator like this, is that you don’t even need a paid hosting for development (and even some production) purposes. You can run your sites directly from RawGit and even serve all the snapshots/versions simultaneously.
##Final thoughts
There’s still a lot to do with my little project, like including some default tests and better support for adding data to Jade templates, but overall it let me do a very smooth and steady progress with the static site I was going to do, and will also serve me as a base for many future projects. When developing, there’s nothing better than just opening the console, writing gulp and let the BrowserSync fun begin!
I hope you liked the idea and find the project useful, even if only as a little reference for making your own starter, and if you think there’s a way to improve it, please contribute or let me know.
Let’s code!


{# This simple template derives from ``base.html``. See ``base.html`` for more information about template inheritance. #} {%- extends "base/content_base.html" %} {% block nav_right %} {% if session.logged_in %}
The missing link for teams working with collaboration platforms, social media, and version control.


Father jailed for murdering six-week-old son
Lee Vernon inflicted fatal head injuries on baby McKenzie Ellis in Broadstairs.
A father who murdered his six-week-old son has been jailed for life.
Lee Vernon inflicted fatal head injuries on baby McKenzie Ellis in Broadstairs, Kent, and was sentenced to life in prison on Friday, Kent Police said.
Vernon, 21 and of no fixed address, was found guilty of murder and two counts of grievous bodily harm following a trial at Maidstone Crown Court in October 2019.
He was sentenced at the same court on Friday and will serve a minimum term of 16 years.
Baby McKenzie died at a London hospital in July last year.
Kent Police said they were alerted on July 23 2018 when Vernon called the emergency services to report his son was unconscious and he had no idea why.
When asked if the child had hurt himself in any way he replied “no, not really”, police said.
Medical crews found McKenzie had suffered trauma to his head and he died at a specialist trauma unit three days later.
In police interview Vernon said his son had accidentally fallen from his grip, causing the child to hit himself on the arm of a sofa before falling to the floor.
Medical experts however disclosed McKenzie had suffered multiple injuries, some of which would have been caused on at least two previous occasions.
Detective Chief Inspector Richard Vickery, Kent Police’s investigating officer for this case, said: “It is impossible to comprehend the unnecessary suffering McKenzie endured during his short life and I am pleased Vernon has received a substantial sentence that means he is not able to harm another child.
“This was a complex and deeply emotional case and I am grateful to the medical experts, and my investigation team, who worked tirelessly to pursue justice for McKenzie.”


A class that stores the properties necessary to create a model.
More...
#include <Model.h>
|
| | Model (std::string p_FilePath) |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Model (const std::string &p_FilePath, bool &p_ModelLoaded) |
| | Constructor. More...
|
| |
| void | Render (const unsigned int p_ShaderProgram) |
| | Renders the model. More...
|
| |
|
| static unsigned int | TextureFromFile (const char *p_FilePath, const std::string &p_Directory, bool p_Gamma=false) |
| | Loads textures from a file/folder. More...
|
| |
A class that stores the properties necessary to create a model.
◆ Model() [1/2]
| Model::Model |
( |
std::string |
p_FilePath | ) |
|
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| p_FilePath | the file path to the model. |
◆ Model() [2/2]
| Model::Model |
( |
const std::string & |
p_FilePath, |
|
|
bool & |
p_ModelLoaded |
|
) |
| |
Constructor.
- Parameters
-
| p_FilePath | the file path to the model. |
| p_ModelLoaded | sets this to true if the model loaded successfully, false otherwise. |
◆ Render()
| void Model::Render |
( |
const unsigned int |
p_ShaderProgram | ) |
|
Renders the model.
- Parameters
-
| p_ShaderProgram | the shader program ID, being used, to render the model. |
◆ TextureFromFile()
| static unsigned int Model::TextureFromFile |
( |
const char * |
p_FilePath, |
|
|
const std::string & |
p_Directory, |
|
|
bool |
p_Gamma = false |
|
) |
| |
|
static |
Loads textures from a file/folder.
- Parameters
-
| p_FilePath | the file where the texture is. |
| p_Directory | the directory where the textures are located. |
| p_Gamma | if the texture needs to be gamma corrected |
- Returns
- Returns the texture ID.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- GameEngineArchitecture/include/Model.h


Rhythm of Residing
BA Graphic Design Thesis 2020
Yessica Deira
This thesis tells a story of an European born-person from African descent, me. I’m reflecting on the urgency of healing, dwelling, memorising and forgetting, concerning postcolonial thinking and self-government. I feel disconnected from the country my grandparents come from because I wasn’t born there plus I don’t speak the language. How do I, born in Europe coming from African diaspora, deal with this process in the form of music? Is it even up to me to as a person of colour to find ways to improve postcolonial thinking?
I’m researching artists that experiment with sound and visuals in order to create new narratives within post-colonialism. By analysing musical lyrics and looking at visuals, I could relate it to my knowledge in contemporary music. Perhaps developing a clearer understanding of the country and the people I originally come from. Coming from a creative background moving more and more towards my musical needs, I question if music can be a greater part in the way we use the archive as we know it now as a tool for self-knowledge.
Part II: Contextualisation
Bibliography
- Alperson, P. (2008). The instrumentality of music.
- Azim, Z. (2015). A Milestone for Postcolonial Thought: Examining Art and Race in Florence and Venice. Retrieved from https://www.moma.org/explore/inside_out/2015/08/05/a-milestone-for-postcolonial-thought-examining-art-and-race-in-florence-and-venice/
- Chenu, B. (2003). The trouble I’ve seen: the big book of Negro spirituals.
- Creole. (n.d.). In Online etymology dictionary. Retrieved from https://www.etymonline.com/word/creole?fbclid=IwAR3PvbwDsNhATfKXar-FgF6uCV1ogtfkhjTHucFniIUf9zNaldGBXmBv1LI
- God zij met ons Suriname - Wikipedia. (n.d.). Retrieved from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/God_zij_met_ons_Suriname.
- Gilroy, P (1993). The Black Atlantic: Modernity and Double Consciousness
- Good, A. [Adam Good]. (2011, July 14). Becoming a DJ of thought [Video file]. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYnZcrkyunE&fbclid=IwAR3JIo5AoWOUSolKRzNuljf34S1Xf3th8l0Ri85Ytyz2LF0Xn23L6QCgsIA
- Navas, E. (2018). Art, Media Design, and Postproduction: Open Guidelines on Appropriation and Remix.
- Raber, R. L. (2018). Conducting the Coded Message Songs of Slavery: Context, Connotation, and Performance Preparation.
- Rezaire, T. (2016). Peaceful Warrior, 2015 Retrieved from https://www.artbasel.com/catalog/artwork/44581/Tabita-Rezaire-Peaceful-Warrior
- Smith, L. T. (1999). Introduction. In Decolonizing Methodologies (p. 1). Zed Books.
- Van Dijk, W. (2018). Bokoedro leeft liever in de toekomst dan in het heden, en dat is begrijpelijk. Retrieved from https://www.vice.com/nl/article/3kyjv3/bokoedro-interview-2018


Ploror688.github.io
×Close The Armed Forces. The Year 3 homework help Military has command over officers, ratings and marines and is charged with the service of the Royal Navy and Royal. Daily updates of everything that you need know about what is going on in the military community and abroad including military gear and equipment, breaking. The Admiralty Board has command over officers, writing and creative writing phrases and is charged with the administration of the Royal Navy and Royal Service. Military Daily News, Military Headlines Military.com. Amazon.com: Monty's Men: The British Army and the Liberation of Europe<PHONE_NUMBER>490): John Buckley: Books. Army Welfare Service. The Army Welfare Service is the Army’s professional welfare provider; it delivers a comprehensive and confidential welfare service responsive. British Army Neck Curtains Military Sun Helmets.
An interesting and rare example of an officer’s Colonial pattern Foreign Service Helmet showing the neck curtain secured by an elastic strap. British Army Service Writing - The Armed Forces. Why do I have to complete a CAPTCHA? The Admiralty Board has command over officers, ratings and marines and is writing with the administration of the Royal Monty's Men: The British Army and the Liberation of Europe.
27th October, 1922. On the Occasion of the Unveiling of the Stock Exchange War Memorial by The Earl of Balfour, K.G., O.M. Introduction.
These ranks service not military. Lieutenant and Sub-Lieutenant The exact rank is given on the envelope or in a list. These writing should not be abbreviated. British Army during World War I - Wikipedia. British Army Service Writing – The Armed Forces. British Army Service Writing , JSP 101 Defence Writing Guide. British Army Service Writing - pacorg.com. Mr. Kipling's Army: All the Queen's Men: Byron Farwell. The Royal Artillery provides firepower to the British Army. We are responsible for finding the enemy using a variety of high-tech equipment British Army Service Writing ‒ The Armed Forces.
Information for family historians about British Army War Diaries for World British Army Officers 1939-1945 -- R - unit histories.
British Army Service Writing ― JSP 101 Defence Writing Guide. 1. Why use this guide? This guide will help you to search for British Army records of soldiers who served between the 18th and early 20th centuries. Why do I have to complete a CAPTCHA? British Admiralty Board creative writing about war service over officers, ratings writing marines and is charged
Mr. Kipling's Army: All the Queen's Men Byron Farwell on Amazon.com. FREE shipping on qualifying offers. The outrageous, but often glorious, story of Britain. Service More junior officers who are no longer actively employed do not do dissertation conclusion help. Retired officers of the armed forces who enter holy military.
Army It is writing by the Defence Secretary. Service Naval Service The naval guide is arranged in distinct groups: Full title includes their specialism, for example. British Army (First Model) Long Land - Military Heritage. This is a brief guide to the records of British Army soldiers who were discharged or killed after the beginning of the First World War. While many records. British Army soldiers after 1913 - The National Archives. Follow us on: British Army (First Model) Long Land Pattern Brown Bess Flintlock Musket. Culloden - French and Indian Wars - American Revolution.
The Guide Board writing command over officers, ratings and marines and is charged with the administration of the Royal Navy and Royal Marines.
The Armed Forces. Help with physical science homework Admiralty Writing has command over officers, ratings and marines and is charged with the administration. The British Army during World War I fought the largest and most costly war in its long history. Unlike the French and German Armies, the British
Looking for details on a British Army officer not listed here yet? Just e-mail me, and I might be able to help out. Of course, any additions, corrections Roll of Honour - London - Stock Exchange. British Army Service Writing — The Armed Forces.
British Army soldiers up to 1913 - The National Archives. World War II, a British Focus I was once told that some men were taken to a slaughter house where some sacks were filled with warm blood.


The Field class is used to describe the mapping of Model attributes to database columns. Each field type has a corresponding SQL storage class (i.e. varchar, int), and conversion between python data types and underlying storage is handled transparently.
When creating a Model class, fields are defined as class-level attributes. This should look familiar to users of the django framework. Here’s an example:
from peewee import *
class User(Model):
username = CharField()
join_date = DateTimeField()
about_me = TextField()
There is one special type of field, ForeignKeyField, which allows you to expose foreign-key relationships between models in an intuitive way:
class Message(Model):
user = ForeignKeyField(User, related_name='messages')
body = TextField()
send_date = DateTimeField()
This allows you to write code like the following:
>>> print some_message.user.username
Some User
>>> for message in some_user.messages:
... print message.body
some message
another message
yet another message
Parameters accepted by all field types and their default values:
| Field Type | Sqlite | Postgresql | MySQL |
|---|---|---|---|
| CharField | varchar | varchar | varchar |
| TextField | text | text | longtext |
| DateTimeField | datetime | timestamp | datetime |
| IntegerField | integer | integer | integer |
| BooleanField | smallint | boolean | bool |
| FloatField | real | real | real |
| DoubleField | real | double precision | double precision |
| BigIntegerField | integer | bigint | bigint |
| DecimalField | decimal | numeric | numeric |
| PrimaryKeyField | integer | serial | integer |
| ForeignKeyField | integer | integer | integer |
| DateField | date | date | date |
| TimeField | time | time | time |
| Field type | Special Parameters |
|---|---|
| CharField | max_length |
| DateTimeField | formats |
| DateField | formats |
| TimeField | formats |
| DecimalField | max_digits, decimal_places, auto_round, rounding |
| PrimaryKeyField | column_class |
| ForeignKeyField | to, related_name, cascade, extra |
Both default and choices could be implemented at the database level as DEFAULT and CHECK CONSTRAINT respectively, but any application change would require a schema change. Because of this, default is implemented purely in python and choices are not validated but exist for metadata purposes only.
Since the class is not available at the time the field is declared, when creating a self-referential foreign key pass in ‘self’ as the “to” relation:
class Category(Model):
name = CharField()
parent = ForeignKeyField('self', related_name='children', null=True)
Peewee does not provide a “field” for many to many relationships the way that django does – this is because the “field” really is hiding an intermediary table. To implement many-to-many with peewee, you will therefore create the intermediary table yourself and query through it:
class Student(Model):
name = CharField()
class Course(Model):
name = CharField()
class StudentCourse(Model):
student = ForeignKeyField(Student)
course = ForeignKeyField(Course)
To query, let’s say we want to find students who are enrolled in math class:
for student in Student.select().join(StudentCourse).join(Course).where(name='math'):
print student.name
You could also express this as:
for student in Student.filter(studentcourse_set__course__name='math'):
print student.name
To query what classes a given student is enrolled in:
for course in Course.select().join(StudentCourse).join(Student).where(name='da vinci'):
print course.name
# or, similarly
for course in Course.filter(studentcourse_set__student__name='da vinci'):
print course.name
First of all, let me say that I do not think using non-integer primary keys is a good idea. The cost in storage is higher, the index lookups will be slower, and foreign key joins will be more expensive. That being said, here is how you can use non-integer pks in peewee.
from peewee import Model, PrimaryKeyField, VarCharColumn
class UUIDModel(Model):
# explicitly declare a primary key field, and specify the class to use
id = PrimaryKeyField(column_class=VarCharColumn)
Auto-increment IDs are, as their name says, automatically generated for you when you insert a new row into the database. The way peewee determines whether to do an INSERT versus an UPDATE comes down to checking whether the primary key field is None. If None, it will do an insert, otherwise it does an update on the existing value. Since, with our uuid example, the database driver won’t generate a new ID, we need to specify it manually. When we call save() for the first time, pass in force_insert = True:
inst = UUIDModel(id=str(uuid.uuid4()))
inst.save() # <-- WRONG!! this will try to do an update
inst.save(force_insert=True) # <-- CORRECT
# to update the instance after it has been saved once
inst.save()
Note
Any foreign keys to a model with a non-integer primary key will have the ForeignKeyField use the same underlying column type as the primary key they are related to.
The base class from which all other field types extend.
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
| Parameters: | value – python data type to prep for storage in the database |
|---|---|
| Return type: | converted python datatype |
| Parameters: | value – data coming from the backend storage |
|---|---|
| Return type: | python data type |
| Parameters: |
|
|---|---|
| Return type: | data type converted for use when querying |
Stores: small strings (0-255 bytes)
Stores: arbitrarily large strings
Stores: python datetime.datetime instances
Accepts a special parameter formats, which contains a list of formats the datetime can be encoded with. The default behavior is:
'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f' # year-month-day hour-minute-second.microsecond
'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S' # year-month-day hour-minute-second
'%Y-%m-%d' # year-month-day
Note
If the incoming value does not match a format, it will be returned as-is
Stores: python datetime.date instances
Accepts a special parameter formats, which contains a list of formats the date can be encoded with. The default behavior is:
'%Y-%m-%d' # year-month-day
'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S' # year-month-day hour-minute-second
'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f' # year-month-day hour-minute-second.microsecond
Note
If the incoming value does not match a format, it will be returned as-is
Stores: python datetime.time instances
Accepts a special parameter formats, which contains a list of formats the time can be encoded with. The default behavior is:
'%H:%M:%S.%f' # hour:minute:second.microsecond
'%H:%M:%S' # hour:minute:second
'%H:%M' # hour:minute
'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S.%f' # year-month-day hour-minute-second.microsecond
'%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S' # year-month-day hour-minute-second
Note
If the incoming value does not match a format, it will be returned as-is
Stores: integers
Stores: True / False
Stores: floating-point numbers
Stores: decimal numbers
Stores: auto-incrementing integer fields suitable for use as primary key by default, though other types of data can be stored by specifying a column_class. See notes on non-integer primary keys.
| Parameters: | column_class – a reference to a subclass of Column to use for the underlying storage, defaults to PrimaryKeyColumn. |
|---|
Stores: relationship to another model
| Parameters: |
|
|---|
class Blog(Model):
name = CharField()
class Entry(Model):
blog = ForeignKeyField(Blog, related_name='entries')
title = CharField()
content = TextField()
# "blog" attribute
>>> some_entry.blog
<Blog: My Awesome Blog>
# "entries" related name attribute
>>> for entry in my_awesome_blog.entries:
... print entry.title
Some entry
Another entry
Yet another entry


|
Helix
|
#include <IOConn.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| IOConn () | |
| Standard constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~IOConn () |
| virtual twine | MsgTarget (void)=0 |
| virtual void | overrideMsgTarget (const twine newTarget) |
| virtual twine | getSessionID () |
| virtual void | setSessionID (const twine newSession) |
| virtual xmlDocPtr | GetMsg (void)=0 |
| virtual xmlNodePtr | GetRequestRoot (void)=0 |
| OdbcObj * | getDBConnection (void) |
| SessionInfo & | getSessionInfo (void) |
| twine | getDBName (void) |
| virtual xmlDocPtr | initializeResponseDocument (const char *rootName) |
| virtual xmlDocPtr | initializeResponseDocument (xmlDocPtr resp) |
| virtual xmlNodePtr | getResponseRoot (void) |
| virtual void | setResponseFiltered (bool tf) |
| virtual void | addResponseError (twine msg, AnException *e) |
| virtual void | addResponseMessage (twine msg) |
| virtual void | SendReturn (void)=0 |
| virtual void | SendReturn (unsigned char *data, int dataLen, twine fileName, Date lastModified, Date expires)=0 |
| virtual void | SendReturn (twine &filePath, twine &fileName, Date lastModified, Date expires)=0 |
| virtual void | SendError (void)=0 |
| virtual void | SendNotFound (void)=0 |
| void | ReleaseDB (void) |
| virtual void | finishResponse (void) |
| virtual void | Close (void) |
| virtual bool | hasResponded (void) |
| void | lrTaskID (const twine &taskID) |
| const twine & | lrTaskID () |
| void | updateLRTask (intptr_t start, intptr_t current, intptr_t finish, const twine &msg) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static twine | genSessionID () |
| static void | parseConnName (twine &connName, twine &Host, twine &Port, twine &User) |
Protected Member Functions | |
| void | checkSessionID (void) |
| bool | allowedWOSession (void) |
Protected Attributes | |
| xmlDocPtr | m_resp_doc |
| Our response document. More... | |
| OdbcObj * | m_db |
| Our Database Connection, if any. More... | |
| Mutex * | m_db_mutex |
| Our DB Connection mutex, if any. More... | |
| twine | m_override_target |
| If we need to overrid the user's selected URL, this is where the overrid is stored. More... | |
| bool | m_has_responded |
| twine | m_lr_taskid |
| We'll have one of these if we are created as a long running task: More... | |
This class defines the interface for any indiviaul IO connection that we need to handle. It is created by the IOInbound class that is actively listening for inbound connections, and it contains the entire contens of a single message that needs to be processed. It knows how to pull the message contents from the specific IO mechanism that it was created for, and represent that message to the server in a standard way for processing.
| IOConn::IOConn | ( | ) |
Standard constructor.
|
virtual |
|
virtual |
Allows you to add an error message to the response document. This keeps the layout of error responses consistent and ensures the client can react to them appropriately.
|
virtual |
Allows you to add a simple text message to the response document.
|
protected |
There's a certain hard-coded list of message targets that are allowed without a session.
|
protected |
Checks the session id to see if it is valid. Throws a RedirectRequired, or simple Exception if something went wrong.
|
virtual |
This is used to indicate that this connection has been fully processed by the server.
|
virtual |
Use this if you only want to complete the response to the user, but don't want to shut down the DB connection.
|
static |
This will generate a new session id and return it as a twine.
| OdbcObj * IOConn::getDBConnection | ( | void | ) |
Since the IOConn object represents the life of the request, this is also the place where you can ask for a database connection to do any work that would be required by this request.
| twine Helix::Glob::IOConn::getDBName | ( | void | ) |
This returns the name of our database pool, so that callers may see which DBName we are using to access the database.
|
pure virtual |
When GetMsg is called the IOConn object is responsible for presenting the contents of the inbound message to the caller as an XML document. This allows the processing mechanisms to be standardized to xML and not have to worry about the specifics of the communications protocol.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
pure virtual |
This returns the root element of the input Request message.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
virtual |
Returns the root element of the response document. If the response document has not yet been initialized, this will initialize it.
|
virtual |
This will retrieve the Session ID from the inbound message. If there is no session id on the inbound message, this will return null.
Reimplemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn.
| SessionInfo & IOConn::getSessionInfo | ( | void | ) |
This is the standard way of looking up our session information. It handles the case where our session does not exist by creating one properly and registering it with the SessionList.
|
inlinevirtual |
Indicates whether we have sent the response or not. This is triggered by the call to finishResponse either directly or indirectly via the Close method.
|
virtual |
This allows the processing logic to start an XML document that will be used as the response document. We then have many interfaces that you can use to access/update this document before it is sent.
|
virtual |
This allows the processing logic to give us a complete XML document as the response content.
| void IOConn::lrTaskID | ( | const twine & | taskID | ) |
Sets our long running task ID
| const twine & IOConn::lrTaskID | ( | ) |
Gets our long running task ID
|
pure virtual |
This allows the processing logic to query the connection to find out what message target should be used to process it.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
virtual |
If the message processing setup decides that the user's request needs to be re-routed then this is how it will signal us to do so.
|
static |
This will parse our connection names in a standard way to pick out the Host, Port, and User information.
| void IOConn::ReleaseDB | ( | void | ) |
Releases the DB Connection back to the pool.
|
pure virtual |
SendError is sued by the processing logic to send an error return response back to the original caller.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
pure virtual |
If the requested msg target does not exist, use this to send back an appropriate "not found" message.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
pure virtual |
SendReturn is used by the processing logic to send the return response back to the original caller. The IOConn object is responsible for knowing how to do this.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
pure virtual |
This version of SendReturn is used to send back binary data that is not an XML document to the caller.
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn, and Helix::Glob::SchedConn.
|
virtual |
Sets a flag in the response indicating whether or not the contents have been filtered.
|
virtual |
This will set a new session id in the response document. The client will use this for all further communications with the server.
Reimplemented in Helix::Glob::HttpConn.
| void IOConn::updateLRTask | ( | intptr_t | start, |
| intptr_t | current, | ||
| intptr_t | finish, | ||
| const twine & | msg | ||
| ) |
Updates our long running task ID with information about where we are.
|
protected |
Our Database Connection, if any.
|
protected |
Our DB Connection mutex, if any.
|
protected |
|
protected |
We'll have one of these if we are created as a long running task:
|
protected |
If we need to overrid the user's selected URL, this is where the overrid is stored.
|
protected |
Our response document.


OpenSSL file formats and conventions
NAME
Description
config
OpenSSL CONF library configuration files
x509v3_config
X509 V3 certificate extension configuration format


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import _root_.utils.ERSUtil @import config.ApplicationConfig @(fileType: String, schemeName: String, schemeNameShort: String, errorMsg: String, errorMsgParams: Seq[String], showExtendedInstructions: Boolean)(implicit request: Request[AnyRef], flash: Flash, messages: Messages, appConfig: ApplicationConfig, ersUtil: ERSUtil) @import views.html.templates._ @ers_main(title = messages("ers.error_report.page_title")) {
@header(messages("ers_format_errors.page_title", schemeName, schemeNameShort))@Html(messages(errorMsg, errorMsgParams:_*))
@if(showExtendedInstructions) { @Html(messages("ers_error_report.instructions1")) @Html(messages("ers_error_report.instructions2")). } else { @Html(messages("ers_format_errors.instructions")) }
}


Previous article: Project description - Project start
Next article: Project description - Data wrangling
What this section is about
Once we have an initial understanding of the domain and the question at hand, it is time to move forward towards our data. In this section we have our first contact with the actual data.
Data might come from different resources and in different formats. What we have to do is:
- to build our collection of data,
- decide about the ways we are going to store it, ie. the data architecture, and
- once stored, verify that the data is syntactically correct – ie. the structure of the data is correct.
Let us see in more detail.
They may come as simple files in various data formats:
- csv
- json
- a spreadsheet file
- simple unstructured text
- and many others.
Sometimes, we collect the data ourselves by scraping the web. It could also be the case that instead of individual files, data might reside in a database, in which case the relevant data has to be queried. We will cover more on the databases section. Overall, the point is that we have to collect the data that might even come in different formats.
Yet, simply accumulating files with data, is not good enough; we need to homogenise and store them in some way. Think for a moment that we are being given a collection of files in different formats. Every time we need to get a set of data we have to go through many files, find the relevant pieces, bring them together, and transform them into a common format that is suitable for us. It is obvious that, although doable, such practice will not be productive at all.
Instead, we should think once about the architecture of our data, implement a design, and have a homogeneous source of data that we can use. If, for example, we think that we might by using a computer language that has much better support for json rather than xml, then it makes sense to bring everything into json. There might be reasons to create one big master file with all the data, but if that gets too big for our file system or RAM maybe we should keep them split apart along some lines that make sense for our project. If we decide to keep the data in a database, the question arises: what kind of? Relational ones are the most common. But if we know that we want to perform some kind of network analysis, then maybe we should use a network database that is specific for the task.
Without going any further it becomes clear that we have to think good about how to get, homogenise, and store our data, in such a way that it will be available and easily accessible to us during the project. In the process of doing so, we have to address an issue that relates to data quality.
When we collect data, make transformations, and try to store them into a format/means, there is ample room for problems. Date formats is among the most common problems. Think of a simple case: same hardware, same operating system, same spreadsheet program, same data set, yet from one point in time to another the data analysis produced different results. Weird? Not at all… What had happened was a change in the system locale, that changed the way dates were interpreted. In the end, this is something trivial yet exactly because of that, in practice it can be really time wasting. And make no mistake; there are many little things that can go wrong: a trailing comma in a csv file that messes up the columns, a different specification in handling strings (single quotes, double quotes, etc.) that render inconsistent results, different end of line escape characters between operating systems, and so on.
In order to address the problem we should immediately make sure that the data we have stored in our chosen architecture are in accordance with the data sources and with the specifications that we might have on that data. In order to do so we can perform various checks. After, for example, we input records into a database we should verify that at least the types and ranges of the various columns are correct. This step can be performed without knowing much about the data itself. But we definitely tell whether a column that is supposed to hold integers or dates does indeed hold these. But we can get only so far, since properly cleaning the data means looking at it and understanding it, which will be done in the next stage.
input
At this stage, the input is all the various data sources that have been identified previously, and finally chosen here.
processing steps:
- Collect initial data
- Decide on the data architecture and store it
- Describe data
- Verify conformity to data standard - syntactic test
output
review of decisions on data architecture, software choices, etc. the "read only" stored data - database, csv files, etc. code scripts for getting, loading, and verifying data data description - types, ranges, etc.
example
We continue with the airdata example we introduced in the previous article. The competition organisers provided us with the relevant data. There is the main flights data section with one csv file for each year from 1987 to 2008, as well as supplemental data with csv files with details on airports, aircrafts, etc.
So we have our source of data, and we should make a decision about how to store the data. Remember though that the decision cannot be independent from the questions we want to ask and the analysis we plan to perform. If we simply want to focus on a certain year, say we are interested in a major snowstorm, we can maybe simply keep the csv of the relevant year. In case we want to focus on a certain airport or airline we might go through all csv files, dig out the relevant entries and keep them in a separate file. For more elaborate uses of the data, loading them in a database might be preferable. Depending on the kind of analysis we should choose different database technologies.
Whatever we decide, we should take advantage of the documentation provided with the data, and produce our own for the choices we made. We will then be having a good source of data to begin with.
##attention If we have to pay attention to a couple of points these would be:
- Be careful with the details. A trivial detail can create a lot of problems with your data and be hard to detect.
- Spend some time to think about the architecture of the data, thinking about the possible use scenarios. If you don’t get it right, it might be time consuming to get back and rebuild the data, even more if in the meantime there is a lot of undocumented choices about the data; if you change the source a lot of things will be then broken.


About the Job
Holding her is dangerous. If word of this gets out, it could generate sympathy for the Rebellion in the senate. I have traced the Rebel spies to her. Now she is my only link to find their secret base!  Leave that to me. Send a distress signal and then inform the senate that all aboard were killed! Lord Vader, the battle station plans are not aboard this ship! And no transmissions were made. An escape pod was jettisoned during the fighting, but no life forms were aboard. She must have hidden the plans in the escape pod. Send a detachment down to retrieve them. See to it personally, Commander. There'll be no one to stop us this time. Yes, sir.
Chewie! Get behind me! Get behind me! Can't get out that way.   See-Threepio! See-Threepio! Yes sir? We've been cut off! Are there any other ways out of the cell bay?...What was that? I didn't copy! I said, all systems have been alerted to your presence, sir. The main entrance seems to be the only way in or out, all other information on your level is restricted.
Must haves:
- Experience in developing and implementing frontend designs.
- Strong UI and UX knowledge and skills.
- Experience in a team working and strong people skills.
- Experience writing tests and using testing frameworks.
- Modern JS development experience including React and Redux or similar.
- Proficient using HTML5 and CSS3.
- Experience with ES6, Webpack, Babel, NPM.
- Able to write clear, clean and documented code.
- Comfortable using version control, primarily Git.
- Experienced with RESTful APIs.
Desirable:
- Experience with mobile development.
- Experience with Python and or C#.
Lock the door, Artoo. All right, check that side of the street. It's secure. Move on to the next door. I would much rather have gone with Master Luke than stay here with you. I don't know what all the trouble is about, but I'm sure it must be your fault. You watch your language! Please get in touch by attaching your CV and a quick cover letter.


{% set title = gettext("About") %} {% set adaptor_type = "JS Config" %} {% extends "composers/adapt/about.html" %} {% block adaptor_content %}
{{ gettext("With the JS Config, you can adapt applications easily. You only need to paste the address to the application that can be copied:") }}
{{ gettext("And then you can start editing the application:") }}
Then you can click on "Save" and go to the preview window to see the result.
{% endblock %}


Findthe best pension for your .............
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer ultricies, ex a sollicitudin pulvinar, quam risus congue
Yes. When members opt-out within the time frame given in the regulations, any money paid to the Trustee account will be returned to the employer. The employer is responsible for repaying any employee deductions made back to the employee via payroll. This repayment to the employee must be made as soon as possible however repayment from the Trustee account to the employer may take a little longer to arrange.
All activity that the member makes with regards to automatic enrolment is held within the member record, which can be accessed via the employer portal and/or is stored within our automatic enrolment system. Details of this will be sent to the employer upon successful application to the NOW: Pensions trust.
If an employer manages the automatic enrolment of their workers then the opt in data must be logged and stored by the employer. Opt out details for each member is passed to the employer via the return file which provides the date that the contributions need to cease in the form of a members opt out date.
The employer must comply with data privacy regulations with regards to retention periods for keeping member data.
Auto Enrolment is a legal requirement for all employers to provide a pension that meets minimum standards by 2018 (it is phased in for different sizes of employers from 2012).
All employees over age 22 and below State Pension Age, who work or ordinarily work in the UK, must be enrolled into a pension scheme as long as they earn over a certain amount per week or month.


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Pizza Parlor
Choose your Size
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Choose your Toppings
Cheese
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submit
The Price $


Love2d Important callbacks
DRAW
function love.load() hamster = love.graphics.newImage(“hamster.png”) x = 50 y = 50 end function love.draw() love.graphics.draw(hamster, x, y) end
FOCUS
function love.load() text = “FOCUSED” end
function love.draw() love.graphics.print(text,0,0) end
function love.focus(f) if not f then text = “UNFOCUSED!!” print(“LOST FOCUS”) else text = “FOCUSED!” print(“GAINED FOCUS”) end end
KEYPRESSED
function love.keypressed(key) if key == “escape” then love.event.quit() end
end
KEYRELEASED
function love.keyreleased(key) if key == “escape” then love.event.quit() end end
-LOAD
function love.load() hamster = love.graphics.newImage(“hamster.png”) x = 50 y = 50 end
function love.draw() love.graphics.draw(hamster, x, y) end
MOUSEFOCUS
function love.load() text = “Mouse is in the window!” end
function love.draw() love.graphics.print(text,0,0) end
function love.mousefocus(f) if not f then text = “Mouse is not in the window!” print(“LOST MOUSE FOCUS”) else text = “Mouse is in the window!” print(“GAINED MOUSE FOCUS”) end end
MOUSEMOVED
love.mousemoved( x, y, dx, dy ) Arguments
number x The mouse position on the x-axis. number y The mouse position on the y-axis. number dx The amount moved along the x-axis since the last time love.mousemoved was called. number dy The amount moved along the y-axis since the last time love.mousemoved was called.
Returns
Nothing.
MOUSEPRESSED
function love.load() printx = 0 printy = 0 end function love.draw() love.graphics.print(“Text”, printx, printy) end function love.mousepressed(x, y, button) if button == “l” then printx = x printy = y end end
MOUSERELEASED
function love.load() printx = 0 printy = 0 end function love.draw() love.graphics.print(“Text”, printx, printy) end function love.mousereleased(x, y, button) if button == “l” then printx = x printy = y end end
QUIT
local quit = true; function love.quit() if quit then print(‘We are not ready to quit yet!’); quit = not quit; else print(‘Thanks for playing. Please play again soon!’); return quit; end return true; end
RESIZE
function love.resize(w, h) print((“Window resized to width: %d and height: %d.”):format(w, h)) end
RUN
The default function for 0.9.0, 0.9.1, and 0.9.2, used if you don’t supply your own. function love.run()
if love.math then
love.math.setRandomSeed(os.time())
for i=1,3 do love.math.random() end
end
if love.event then
love.event.pump()
end
if love.load then love.load(arg) end
-- We don't want the first frame's dt to include time taken by love.load.
if love.timer then love.timer.step() end
local dt = 0
-- Main loop time.
while true do
-- Process events.
if love.event then
love.event.pump()
for e,a,b,c,d in love.event.poll() do
if e == "quit" then
if not love.quit or not love.quit() then
if love.audio then
love.audio.stop()
end
return
end
end
love.handlers[e](a,b,c,d)
end
end
-- Update dt, as we'll be passing it to update
if love.timer then
love.timer.step()
dt = love.timer.getDelta()
end
-- Call update and draw
if love.update then love.update(dt) end -- will pass 0 if love.timer is disabled
if love.window and love.graphics and love.window.isCreated() then
love.graphics.clear()
love.graphics.origin()
if love.draw then love.draw() end
love.graphics.present()
end
if love.timer then love.timer.sleep(0.001) end
end
end
TEXTINPUT
Record and print text the user writes. function love.load() text = “Type away! – “ end
function love.textinput(t) text = text .. t end
function love.draw() love.graphics.printf(text, 0, 0, love.graphics.getWidth()) end
Print text the user writes, and erase text when backspace is pressed.
UPDATE
Run a function called think inside a table called npc once per second. dtotal = 0 – this keeps track of how much time has passed function love.update(dt) dtotal = dtotal + dt – we add the time passed since the last update, probably a very small number like 0.01 if dtotal >= 1 then dtotal = dtotal - 1 – reduce our timer by a second, but don’t discard the change… what if our framerate is 2/3 of a second? npc.think() end end
VISIBLE
function love.visible(v) print(v and “Window is visible!” or “Window is not visible!”);
end
- Previous
- Next


In a saucepan, bring 500 ml water to a boil. Add the tapioca pearls and cook for 25 minutes over medium heat. Remove from heat and let stand 20 min with the lid on. Rinse thoroughly with cold water.
Infuse the tropical mango green tea in 125 ml boiling water for 5 minutes. Remove the tea bag and let cool.
In a cocktail blender, pour the coconut milk, orange juice, cold tea and a tablespoon of honey. Mix vigorously.
In a large glass, add the tapioca pearls and then the liquid. Add 3 ice cubes, a Bubble tea straw and enjoy!


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Cumulative bivariate normal distibution function (West 2004) More...
#include <ql/math/distributions/bivariatenormaldistribution.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| BivariateCumulativeNormalDistributionWe04DP (Real rho) | |
| Real | operator() (Real a, Real b) const |
Private Attributes | |
| Real | correlation_ |
| CumulativeNormalDistribution | cumnorm_ |
Cumulative bivariate normal distibution function (West 2004)
The implementation derives from the article "Better Approximations To Cumulative Normal Distibutions", Graeme West, Dec 2004 available at www.finmod.co.za. Also available in Wilmott Magazine, 2005, (May), 70-76, The main code is a port of the C++ code at www.finmod.co.za/cumfunctions.zip.
The algorithm is based on the near double-precision algorithm described in "Numerical Computation of Rectangular Bivariate an Trivariate Normal and t Probabilities", Genz (2004), Statistics and Computing 14, 151-160. (available at www.sci.wsu.edu/math/faculty/henz/homepage)
The QuantLib implementation mainly differs from the original code in two regards;
The arrays XX and W are zero-based
Definition at line 92 of file bivariatenormaldistribution.hpp.
Definition at line 154 of file bivariatenormaldistribution.cpp.
Definition at line 165 of file bivariatenormaldistribution.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 98 of file bivariatenormaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 99 of file bivariatenormaldistribution.hpp.


The World's First Galileo Project
We live in an invisible world of waves, from natural ones like heat, motion and light to those of the technological variety like WiFi, 4G and LTE. We can't see these waves with our own eyes, but what if technology like the Galileo Board could help us to visualize them?
Fund Now! More Info


Project Description
The thirteenth installment of the Call of Duty series. Includes three main modes: Campaign, Multiplayer, and Zombies.
Infinite Warfare delivers space combat on the ground, in the air, and in zero gravity environments.
Contribution:
UI Engineering Intern
Developed menus and widgets in Call of Duty: Infinite Warfare for all game modes and provided support for UI elements across the game to meet ship-quality standards. Maintained and implemented new features to an internal UI tool. Developed the new rewards summary screen in multiplayer and worked on many mission teams related UI elements. Developed new menus in campaign loadouts, multiplayer, and zombies.


$250+ per Flash token by 2020
100% interest! 1st year
300% Interest! 1st year
$1.00+ per Flash token by 2020
FlashOne aims to become one of the biggest online electronics store that will accept all major crypto-currencies, and serve the growing crypto community and general public.
eCommerce is a multi-trillion dollar market, with 51% of Americans preferring to shop online, 96% of those with internet access have made an online purchase in their life, 80% in the past month alone. eCommerce is growing 23% annually, with a growing popularity of crypto-currencies and rapid expansion of crypto-currency community, there is a high demand for online store that can accept all digital currencies.
With an innovative loyalty and referral programs, as well as an Proof-of-Stake and Lending platform, we believe that we can compete with the top giants in this market.
Flash is one of the first Proof-of-Stake smart contract token built on Ethereum platform. It's based on the ERC-20 Token Standard and implements all standard methods. Flash tokens are backbone of FlashOne.net and they power website’s loyalty and referral program.
Flash tokens are desacralized crypto-currency, which can be used for peer-to-peer transactions.
Trade the token on open market Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa.
Earn 100% first year interest by Proof-of-Stake minting, all you need is to hold tokens in your wallet.
Invest your token on our Lending Platform and receive daily profit in USD. Earn up to 300% yearly!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa.
Flash tokens are internal currency of FlashOne.net, and can be used to purchase any products offered in website.
Token Address: 0x610c94B8f228b442e411Aebb2191b9fD8d7A3EF0
max supply
initial supply
min coin age
for the first year
| Name | FlashOne |
| Symbol | FLASH |
| Decimals | 18 |
| Max Total Supply | 50,000,000 |
| Initial Supply | 10,000,000 |
| Min Coin Age | 15 Days |
| Max Coin Age | 90 Days |
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. Aliquam
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. AliquambLorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. Aliquam
All Flash token holders can stake their tokens and earn interest. The minimum requirement is to hold tokens for a period of at least 15 days, greater than or equal to the “Min Coin Age”, in any wallet that they have access to private keys.
1st year interest
2nd year interest
3rd year interest
* After the 3rd year, the interest is 10% per year until all 50 million tokens are mined. The max total supply will only be reached in about 10 years, after that no more Flash tokens will be generated via Proof-of-Stake.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. Aliquam
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. Aliquam
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. Aliquam
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Pellentesque vel volutpat felis, eu condimentum massa. Pellentesque mollis eros vel mattis tempor. Aliquam
downloads
happy client
top rating
active installs
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Let your friends know what's on your mind
Justin Wasserstein
7:18am 1/20/2021
Figured it out! I forgot to take the plastic wrap off the intake lol
Justin Wasserstein
7:00am 1/20/2021
My car is suddenly not running so well, kinda sluggish off the line. Any ideas what it could be?
Justin Wasserstein
6:40am 1/20/2021
Just added a cold air intake to my Civic! The VTEC is so loud now!!!
It only cost 70 bucks at Autozone!!!
Great find man! I paid 80 for mine from Advanced Auto Parts!!
Do those even work?


Welcome to St. Mary's Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church. Our church serves the Indian Orthodox community in the Greater Toronto Area(Toronto, Scarborough, Markham, Ajax, Brampton, Mississauga and Vaughan). “We invite you, your family and loved ones to join us. We believe we are on a pilgrimage to discover a deep sense of holiness present in our everyday lives. This journey is best taken with others. Please come along.”
9-170 Fuller Road, Ajax ON L1S 7G8
Directions
Donations accepted through Interac e-transfer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2023 St. Mary's Malankara Orthodox Syrian Church of Toronto


npm is a trademark of npm, Inc. The application is built using Amexio Open Source UI library. Amexio is an open source product from MetaMagic Global Inc, based on Google's Angular platform.
Amexio API
Amexio - Angular UI Components,
Charts,Dashboards,
Layouts Apache 2 License
Amexio Plugin
Visual Studio Plugin
Increase Producitivty By 50%
Amexio Canvas
Angular UI Automation Platform
Increase Producitivty By more 3x
Source Code-npm Stats
Open Source
Apache 2 License
© 2018 MetaMagic Global Inc, NJ, USA. All Rights Reserved. Source Code : Apache 2 License by CC By 3.0


PO Number: 1
Company:
Oakland Software
Address:
567 Walavista Ave
Oakland, CA94610
PO Number: 2
Company:
Oakland Software
Address:
567 Walavista Ave
Oakland, CA94610


What is the ELO System?
The ELO system was created by and named after Arpad Elo, a Hungarian-American physicist. Originally, it was intended to accurately assess the playing strength of members of the United States Chess Federation (USCF). Many players simply didn’t believe that disparate tournament results could provide a representative view of their playing strength and wanted a more precise system that could better reflect their true ability relative to other players.
Due to the demands of their constituents, the USCF hired Elo to craft a statistically sound rating system to replace prior attempts (which often led to the establishment of ratings considered erroneous) at creating a universal methodology that would inspire confidence in players with its fairness and simplicity.
With those goals in mind, Elo formulated a procedure that took into account the difference in ratings between the two competitors to determine a probabilistic prediction for the outcome of a match. The winner of the match would then gain points dependent on the difference in ratings (with victory against a much lower rated foe leading to a minor increase in rating whereas beating a vastly higher rated opponent would result in a significant gain of rating points) and the loser would lose points similarly directly dependent on the difference in ratings.
Elo made quite a few simplifying assumptions in his model, but the simplicity with which his formula could be applied invariably led players to feel it was fair and accurate.
Today, the ELO system has been expanded to assess performance and relative strength in a variety of competitive pursuits including the NBA, MLB, NFL, MLS, as well as in e-sports.
In our game, the dogs being compared have been assigned a baseline ELO rating based on an algorithmic analysis. Your selection of which dog is cuter in a head-to-head matchup leads to a correction in their ELO ratings according to the following variables and formula.
Here are the varibales. Game result is 1 for a "win" against another dog and 0 for a "loss". Expected Probability is given by 1/(1+10 (opponentRating - yourRating)/400). k-Factor is a value dependent on rating, win percentage, and number of competitive "matches".
New Rating = Old Rating + (Game result - Expected Probability) * k-Factor
Example: If dog A has ELO = 1600 and is chosen as cuter than dog B with ELO = 1200, then Dog A's expected probability was 1/(1+10 (1200-1600)/400) = 1/(1+10 -400/400) = 1/(1+10 -1) = 1/1.1= .91 If we assume dog A has a k-factor of 30, then we have a rating change of (1 - .91) * 30 = 2.7 which rounds up to 3 points. Therefore, dog A has a new rating of 1603.
History
This game was created by four Brown University freshman dog-lovers. It was created for Hack@Brown 2020. We hope you enjoy all these cute dog photos and learn a bit about the ELO system!
About Us
Tieran "Chai" McClure: Tieran has been the CEO of BOFA since 1:00 p.m. on January 25th, 2020. He enjoys underwater skydiving and freefall lawn mowing in his free time. He’s also renowned for directing several public service PSA announcements. Please show up at his house uninvited with your business inquiries.
Anoop "Blue Ricky" Manjal: Before working at BOFA, Anoop was a world-famous gnome hunter in Iceland. At night, Anoop can be found gliding in the sky with his local herd of flying squirrels. He is currently looking for a place to store his acorns; if you worship a vacant tree, please contact him at bing.com.
Jason "Activities" Eveleth: Jason has been the CTO of BOFA since 1:01p.m. on January 25th Outside of BOFA, Jason moonlights as a stay at home tourist. Jason is looking for an oceanfront house in downtown Kansas City with precisely 13 half-bathrooms. Please contact him at @gmail.com if you know you know.
Ziwen "Cleveland Z" Zhou: Ziwen is the CFO of BOFA. Please contact him, we don't know where he is.


Sorting algorithms are surprisingly satisfying to watch unfold. Here are a couple of common sorting algorithms and their respective visualizations.


Download This Plugin
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jQuery Selectator Plugin Basic Demos
Basic
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine
Ten
Eleven
Twelve
Thirteen
Fourteen
Fifteen
Sixteen
Seventeen
Eighteen
Nineteen
Twenty
Twenty-one
Twenty-two
Twenty-three
Twenty-four
Twenty-five
Twenty-six
Twenty-seven
Twenty-eight
Twenty-nine
Thirty
Multiple Select
One
Two
Three
Four
Five
Six
Seven
Eight
Nine
Ten
Eleven
Twelve
Thirteen
Fourteen
Fifteen
Sixteen
Seventeen
Eighteen
Nineteen
Twenty
Twenty-one
Twenty-two
Twenty-three
Twenty-four
Twenty-five
Twenty-six
Twenty-seven
Twenty-eight
Twenty-nine
Thirty


ParticleSystem QML Type
A system which includes particle painter, emitter, and affector types More...
| Import Statement: | import QtQuick.Particles 2.0 |
Properties
- empty : bool
- particleStates : list<Sprite>
- paused : bool
- running : bool
Methods
Detailed Description
Property Documentation
empty is set to true when there are no live particles left in the system.
You can use this to pause the system, keeping it from spending any time updating, but you will need to resume it in order for additional particles to be generated by the system.
To kill all the particles in the system, use an Age affector.
particleStates : list<Sprite> |
You can define a sub-set of particle groups in this property in order to provide them with stochastic state transitions.
Each QtQuick::Sprite in this list is interpreted as corresponding to the particle group with the same name. Any transitions defined in these sprites will take effect on the particle groups as well. Additionally TrailEmitters, Affectors and ParticlePainters defined inside one of these sprites are automatically associated with the corresponding particle group.
If paused is set to true, the particle system will not advance the simulation. When paused is set to false again, the simulation will resume from the same point it was paused.
The simulation will automatically pause if it detects that there are no live particles left, and unpause when new live particles are added.
It can also be controlled with the pause() and resume() methods.


-
pages - an array of page names. Required.
-
default - the page that is loaded by default or null for an empty div
-
animation - the jQuery animation that is used to show pages, i.e. fadeIn, show, slideUp, slideDown. show is used by default.
-
cache - true or false. Determines if all pages are loaded upfront or not. false by default.


Confirmed Table:
Table that waiting to approval:
Person that waiting to allocation:
Confirmed Tables: 1/12


Networking
|
Documentation Contents |
J2SETM 1.4 supports IPv6 in TCP and UDP-based applications, including multicast, and will support most end-user applications in use today. See the IPv6 User Guide.
The HTTP digest authentication implementation has been updated to support proxies as well as origin servers, and has also been updated to provide all capabilities defined in RFC2617, except for the auth-int mode.A number of system properties have been added which modify the behavior of the digest authentication mechanism. These are identified in the Networking Properties document.
Allows more flexible socket creation, binding, and connection. Enables manipulation of socket options before establishing or accepting connections. In addition a timeout can be specified when establishing a connection.New class javax.net.ssl.SSLSocket is a subclass of java.net.Socket that provides security through encryption. The mechanism is called the Java Secure Socket Extension (JSSE), and it provides encryption for data sent via sockets. See the JSSE Reference Guide for further information.
The DatagramSocket.connect method now establishes the address association at native level. Where supported, this allows an application to have visibility of ICMP port unreachable messages as an indication that the remote application is unavailable.
Class java.net.URI is new in J2SE 1.4. It allows URI construction and parsing without the presence of a protocol handler, which is not possible with the URL class. The URI class is compliant with RFC 2396 and RFC 2732.
Significant overhaul to make the functionality conform as much as possible to the current standards (RFC 1738 & 959). This enhancement fixes several bugs associated with FTP functionality. For example, passive mode for FTP works in J2SE 1.4.
This enhancement in class java.net.InetAddress enables applications to configure a pure Java name service provider by using a DNS name service provider through JNDI. See JNDI DNS service provider settings in the Network Properties document for information on enabling this support.
Methods URLEncoder.encode(String s, String enc) and URLDecoder.decode(String s, String enc) have been added to enable applications to use other character encoding/decoding schemes.
Two new methods in class java.net.Socket, sendUrgentData() and getOOBInline(), provide limited support for TCP urgent data for support certain legacy applications. Urgent data may be sent on any TCP socket. However, only partial support for receiving urgent data is provided.
Full V5 (RFC 1928) & V4 TCP support with autonegociation with the proxy of which version to use. See the SOCKS protocol support settings in the Network Properties document for information about using properties to specify the SOCKS proxy server.
Class java.net.NetworkInterface is new in J2SE 1.4. It allows enumeration of interfaces and addresses. This new class should be useful to applications deployed on multihomed and machines with multiple network interfaces.
J2SE 1.4 also offers the following.
- Improved Http streaming performance.
- Request and response headers processing functionality in the form of these new methods in class java.net.URLConnection"
addRequestProperty
getRequestProperties
getHeaderFields- Improved error handling implementation for method HttpURLConnection.getErrorStream().
Here are links to the API specifications for the new classes and exceptions in the java.net package.
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Follow the path south, keep the river on the east, crossing during April 29th-30th will make your journey more "interesting". Finally you will reach the home to the S.I.T, you will be able to see Sybil's Cave.
This family residence was designed by 1850s by:


view Class
The express-yui.view
extension exposes an express view class that relies on all templates
exposed by all modules that are registered on the server side thru Loader, those
templates should be using Y.Template.
Here is an example:
app.set('view', app.yui.view({ defaultBundle: 'locator-express' })
Item Index
Methods
Methods
attachModules
-
mods
Attach modules into the Y instance on the server. This is equivalent to call
req.app.yui.use(moduleName)
for every module in mods
, but it
does queue them until the first Y
gets ready to be used.
Parameters:
-
mods
ArrayThe list of modules to be attached.
registerModules
-
groupName
-
groupModules
Add a group and its modules into the server Y instance or updates the current Y instance by re-adding them.
Parameters:
-
groupName
StringThe bundle/group name to be attached.
-
groupModules
ObjectThe modules meta for the group.
use
()
Object
public
Creates a YUI Instance and attaches all registered modules for all registered groups into it, and optional attaches some more modules my mimicing the original YUI.use method.
Returns:
Y instance
view
-
config
-
defaultBundle
Expose a View class for express.
app.set('view', app.yui.view({ defaultBundle: 'app-name' });
Parameters:
-
config
ObjectThe default configuration of the view engine.
-
defaultBundle
ObjectThe default group or bundle to lookup the template name.
Returns:
the express view class