mentioned
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-03-20 12:54:26.subscribed
by Esmé Cowles at 2020-03-20 12:54:26.labeled
by Kim Leaman at 2020-03-20 15:06:39.The AWS Lambda is shipped and is taking ~ 3 seconds to serve literally as many requests as you can possibly give it. I zoom'd with Michael Klein from Northwestern for a bit and he helped me gain some insight to the stack.
Theirs responds faster. They use the following derivative generation rules:
const pyramidTiff = await sharp(inputFile, { limitInputPixels: false })
.resize({
width: 15000,
height: 15000,
fit: "inside",
withoutEnlargement: true
})
.tiff({
compression: "jpeg",
quality: 75,
tile: true,
tileHeight: 256,
tileWidth: 256,
pyramid: true
})
.toBuffer();
They limit derivatives to 15k pixels at the largest, jpeg compress to 75 quality, and set tiles to 256x256.
If I set the JPEG quality to 75
and the tiles to 256x256
the really large images load in a few seconds, but smaller zoomed in tiles take about half a second. The derivatives are much smaller too. Only issue is they take much longer to generate.
Already specified in the installation instructions.
closed
by Cliff Wulfman at 2020-03-20 21:33:44.Also, the cart inventory will need to work across multiple pages. The proposed solution will be to use Vuex storage with client-side (localStorage) persistence.
Two potential approaches:
referenced
by Shaun Ellis at 2020-03-20 20:42:00.renamed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-20 13:34:52.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-20 14:51:13.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-20 15:06:34.head_ref_force_pushed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-20 15:42:45.We should go ahead and do this change in production.
closed
by None at 2020-03-20 18:55:49.mysqldump -u user -p password database_name > dump_file.sql
brew install pgloader
(https://github.com/dimitri/pgloader)pgloader mysql://user:pass@localhost/marc_liberation_dev postgresql://user:pass@localhost/marc_liberation_dev
psql postgres
:
run: alter database marc_liberation_dev set search_path to marc_liberation_dev, public;
pg_dump marc_liberation_dev > marc_liberation.dump
pgsql database_name < marc_liberation.dump
moved_columns_in_project
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-03-20 17:48:08.assigned
by None at 2020-03-20 13:23:37.I checked today the callnumbersbrowse_s.sorted file and it seems larger (contains more lines) than the previous one (which was missing 147,000 lines). Pointing to a solr8-box fixed the issue. It is better not to run this task through the Load Balancer.
This task runs on lib-pulindexer1. Someone can check the call_numbers_browse_s
file on the /tmp
directory.
Coverage increased (+0.05%) to 96.498% when pulling c36eefec022db8676ddbfdda2db889543062de1c on i1971-readme-update into b273c4b5155842877c59a1423d77fb2f88727d2a on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-03-20 14:06:44.review_requested
by None at 2020-03-20 14:44:34.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:16:54.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:16:54.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:16:54.renamed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:36:34.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 02:21:28.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 02:21:27.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 02:21:27.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 02:21:28.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 02:21:31.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 12:34:03.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 12:34:03.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 12:34:03.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 12:34:08.review_requested
by None at 2020-03-20 13:19:13.referenced
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 14:55:15.merged
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 14:55:15.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 14:55:15.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 14:55:19.referenced
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-20 19:16:07.merged
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-20 19:16:07.closed
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-20 19:16:07.head_ref_deleted
by Eliot Jordan at 2020-03-20 19:16:10.review_requested
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:44:05.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:44:52.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:44:52.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:44:52.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:44:55.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 20:14:10.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 20:52:40.head_ref_deleted
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 20:52:43.head_ref_force_pushed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-03-20 20:53:38.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:34:15.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:34:15.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:34:15.head_ref_deleted
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 19:34:19.referenced
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-03-20 17:30:10.merged
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-03-20 17:30:10.closed
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-03-20 17:30:10.head_ref_deleted
by Nikitas Tampakis at 2020-03-20 17:30:18.current values for @type are:
'closed' 'curatorreview' 'curatorreview ' <-- this one needs to be cleaned up 'digital' 'open' 'remotestorage' 'restricted'
mentioned
by Type at 2020-03-20 17:40:53.subscribed
by Type at 2020-03-20 17:40:53.Wireframes for this should be provided in order to capture feedback on earlier design ideas.
@regineheberlein shall attempt to produce a Google Sheet assessing the current values stored in the <dao>
element. 6,300 elements is the approximate count.
dao's starting with "http:": Google sheet with current values, cid's, and collection id's can be found in the Pulfa 3.0/PULFAlight Google drive here
labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-03-20 17:59:42.milestoned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-03-20 17:59:43.assigned
by None at 2020-03-20 18:00:31.mentioned
by None at 2020-03-20 18:01:25.subscribed
by None at 2020-03-20 18:01:25.closed
by None at 2020-03-20 17:13:58.referenced
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:15:43.merged
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:15:43.closed
by Kevin Reiss at 2020-03-20 20:15:43.


{{/* This template is used to provide different content for the unstable spec version and for a versioned release. */}} {{ $status := .Site.Params.version.status }} {{ if eq $status "unstable"}}
This is the unstable version of the Matrix specification.
This changelog lists changes made since the last release of the specification.
{{ else }}This is version v{{ .Site.Params.version.major }}.{{ .Site.Params.version.minor }} of the Matrix specification.
{{ end }}


{% extends "petitions/interviews/interviewsummary_list.html" %} {% block title %} Interviews | Filtered By Date {% endblock title %} {% block interviewtableheader %}
This table shows all the interviews done from {{startdate}} to {{enddate}} across all the prisons. You can search using any criteria
{% endblock %}


The FINAL two contestants for Dancing With The Stars have been revealed
It brings the total number of contestants for the show to 11
by Clodagh MeaneyThe final two contestants for RTÉ One’s Dancing With The Stars has been revealed.
Appearing on the 1000th episode of The Today Show with Daithí and Maura, Mary Kennedy and Aidan Fogarty were announced as the 10th and 11th dancers for the show.
Hitting the Dancefloor in January, Mary and Aidan will join Glenda Gilson, Grainne Gallanagh, Ryan Andrews, Lottie Ryan, Sinead O’Carroll, Michael Carruth, Brian Dowling, Fr. Ray Kelly and Yewande Biala.
Speaking about her upcoming participation on the hit television show, Nationwide presenter Mary said: “I’m really looking forward to it, I’m quite petrified but I’m looking forward to learning new dances and doing something different.”
“I’ve always been a fan and I’ve come out to watch the live show every year it’s been on so now it’s time to pony up and put my money where my mouth is,” she said.
Kilkenny hurler Aidan Fogarty said he is excited, and nervous.
“I feel really excited and really nervous. I’ve played in All-Ireland finals and I was coming up here today thinking I’d have taken an All-Ireland Final any day over this, but really excited and really nervous is probably the best way to describe how I’m feeling.”
Contestants have been announced for the show over the last week with a number revealed on various RTÉ chat shows.
Michael, Ray and Yewande were announced as participants on the upcoming series when they appeared on The Late Late Show on Friday night.
Brian Dowling appeared on The Ray D’arcy Show on Saturday night as it was revealed he was set to take to the dancefloor on the show.
Brian was rumoured to be appearing on the show when photos of him rehearsing with pro-dancer Laura Nolan were leaked to the press.
Returning to RTÉ One at 6.30 pm on Sunday, January 5th, Brian Redmond, Loraine Barry and Julian Benson will all return to the judging panel.
Meanwhile, Nicky Byrne and Jennifer Zamperelli will once again host the 12-week series.


Kuklo 2007 7 295 25 423 40.4% Karatoprak 2008 1 22 1 26 1.8% Yang 2012 1 2 1 21 1.9% Hwang 2012 3 (56 9 71 18.1% Yilmaz 2012 1 36 2 35 3.9% Samdani 2013 19 540 "1 87 36.8% Total (95% Cl) 969 663 100.0% Total events 32 49
Heterogeneity: Chi? = 2.11, df = 5 (P = 0.83); = 0% Test for overall effect: Z = 3.80 (P = 0.0001)
0.39 0.17, 0.91] 4.19 [0.07, 20.21] 1.00 (0.06, 17.12]
0.39 [0.10, 1.51]
0.49 (0.04, 5.61]
0.25 {0.12, 0.55]
0.37 (0.22, 0.62]
Odds Ratio
2007 2008 2012 2012 2012 2013
0.001
——
=>
04 Favours [Pedicle Screw]
1
10 1000 Favours [Hybrid Instrumentation


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Lorem Ipsum
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1/4 and 2/3 Grids
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 id]))
039
040 (defn delete
041 "This cascadingly removes the invoice_categories rows that belong to this category as well.
042 They should not exist without their parent category.
043 It's a hard constraint in the system at the moment, but can be changed later on.'"
044 [id]
045 (assert (lookup id) (format "the record %s you wanted to delete does not exist" id))
046 (db/delete! (keyword table-name) ["id = ?" id])
047 id)


I'm a researcher in Microsoft Research. We are building tools to democratize data analysis.
I got my PhD in University of Washington. I was lucky to work with Ras Bodik and Alvin Cheung, and we built program synthesis-powered tools for data visualization.
I studied in Peking University. I was lucky to work with Zhenjiang Hu and Yingfei Xiong on program transformation.
Projects
Here are some projects I'm working on:
- Falx: Visualization by Example.
- Draco: Formalizing Visualization Design Knowledge as Constraints.
- Scythe: Synthesizing SQL queries from input-output examples.
- Cosette: Reasoning about SQL qurey equivalence.
Publications
Conference
-
On the Design of AI-powered Code Assistants for Notebooks (CHI 2023)
Andrew McNutt, Chenglong Wang, Rob DeLine, Steven M. Drucker
-
Learning Math Reasoning from Self-Sampled Correct and Partially-Correct Solutions
(ICLR 2023)
Ansong Ni, Jeevana Priya Inala, Chenglong Wang, Oleksandr Polozov, Christopher Meek, Dragomir Radev, Jianfeng Gao
-
Fault-Aware Neural Code Rankers (NeurIPS 2022)
Jeevana Priya Inala, Chenglong Wang, Mei Yang, Andres Codas, Mark Encarnación, Shuvendu Lahiri, Madan Musuvathi, Jianfeng Gao
-
Type-Directed Synthesis of Visualizations from Natural Language Queries (OOPSLA 2022)
Jocelyn Chen, Shankara Pailoor, Celeste Barnaby, Abby Criswell, Chenglong Wang, Greg Durrett, Isil Dillig
-
Synthesizing Analytical SQL Queries from Computation Demonstration (PLDI 2022, Distinguished Paper)
Xiangyu Zhou, Rastislav Bodik, Alvin Cheung, Chenglong Wang
-
Falx: Synthesis-powered Visualization Authoring (CHI 2021, Best Paper Award)
Chenglong Wang, Yu Feng, Rastislav Bodik, Isil Dillig, Alvin Cheung, Amy J. Ko ddiv>
-
Program Synthesis using Deduction-Guided Reinforcement Learning (CAV 2020)
Yanju Chen, Chenglong Wang, Osbert Bastani, Isil Dillig, Yu Feng
-
Scout: Rapid Exploration of Interface Layout Alternatives through High-Level Design Constraints (CHI 2020)
Amanda Swearngin, Chenglong Wang, Alannah Oleson, James Fogarty, Amy J. Ko.
-
Visualization by Example (POPL 2020)
Chenglong Wang, Yu Feng, Ras Bodik, Alvin Cheung, Isil Dillig.
-
Learning Transferable Graph Exploration (NeurIPS 2019)
Hanjun Dai, Yujia Li, Chenglong Wang, Rishabh Singh, Po-Sen Huang, Pushmeet Kohli.
-
Knowing When to Stop: Evaluation and Verification of Conformity to Output-size Specs (CVPR 2019)
Chenglong Wang, Rudy Bunel, Krishnamurthy Dvijotham, Po-Sen Huang, Edward Grefenstette, Pushmeet Kohli.
-
Speeding up Symbolic Reasoning for Relational Queries (OOPSLA 2018)
Chenglong Wang, Alvin Cheung, Ras Bodik.
-
Formalizing Visualization Design Knowledge as Constraints: Actionable and Extensible Models in Draco (InfoVis 2018, Best Paper)
Dominik Moritz, Chenglong Wang, Greg L. Nelson, Halden Lin, Adam M. Smith, Bill Howe, Jeffrey Heer.
-
Natural Language to Structured Query Generation via Meta-Learning (NAACL 2018) (short paper)
Po-Sen Huang, Chenglong Wang, Rishabh Singh, Wen-tau Yih, Xiaodong He.
-
NL2Bash: A Corpus and Semantic Parser for Natural Language Interface to the Linux Operating System. (LREC 2018)
Xi Victoria Lin, Chenglong Wang, Luke Zettlemoyer, Michael D. Ernst.
-
Synthesizing Highly Expressive SQL Queries from Input-Output Examples (PLDI 2017)
Chenglong Wang, Alvin Cheung, Rastislav Bodik.
-
Cosette: An Automated SQL Solver (CIDR 2017)
Shumo Chu, Chenglong Wang, Konstantin Weitz, Alvin Cheung.
-
Transforming Programs between APIs with Many-to-Many Mappings (ECOOP 2016)
Chenglong Wang, Jiajun Jiang, Jun Li, Yingfei Xiong, Xiangyu Luo, Lu Zhang, Zhenjiang Hu.
Random
-
Testing query execution engines with mutations (DBTest 2020)
Xinyue Chen, Chenglong Wang, Alvin Cheung.
-
Execution-Guided Neural Program Decoding (NAMPI 2018)
Chenglong Wang, Po-Sen Huang, Alex Polozov, Marc Brockschmidt, Rishabh Singh.
-
Demonstration of the Cosette Automated SQL Prover (SIGMOD Demo 2017, Best Demo)
Shumo Chu, Daniel Li, Chenglong Wang, Alvin Cheung, Dan Suciu.
-
Interactive Query Synthesis from Input-Output Examples (SIGMOD Demo 2017)
Chenglong Wang, Alvin Cheung, Rastislav Bodik.
-
Composable and Hygienic Typed Syntax Macros (SAC 2015)
Cyrus Omar, Chenglong Wang, Jonathan Aldrich.
-
SWIN: Towards Type-Safe Java Program Adaptation between APIs (PEPM 2015)
Jun Li, Chenglong Wang, Yingfei Xiong, Zhenjiang Hu.
Fun
"So long as you retain your spirit of exploration, surely you shall find your way out. This I believe." --- Map system
I enjoy playing piano, climbing and skydiving.
© Chenglong Wang.


Vector Graphics Expression Generator
This program allows one to input coordinates and "connections" between points in order to create three-dimensional vector graphics.
Here's what the program will ask for, in order:
• Number of desired vertices (points)
• Number of desired edges (lines)
• x, y, and z coordinates of the vertices
• Start and end vertices of each edge
######################## Angles ###########################
xr = 0; #Tumble forward
yr = 0; #Counter-clockwise from front
zr = 0; #Counter-clockwise from top
#Specify order of application: (r1, then r2, then r3)
r1 = yr; r2 = xr; r3 = zr;
####################### Parameters ########################
proj = 0; #0 for perspective, 1 for parallel
#0 has foreshortening (realism), 1 retains parallelism
d = 10; #Distance from projection (perspective only)
zoom = 1; #Size of projection
h = 0;
v = 1;
s = 1;
######## Calculations (don't worry about these) ###########
x1 = xi*cos(r1)-zi*sin(r1); z1 = xi*sin(r1)+zi*cos(r1);
y2 = yi*cos(r2)-z1*sin(r2); z2 = yi*sin(r2)+z1*cos(r2);
x3 = x1*cos(r3)-y2*sin(r3); y3 = x1*sin(r3)+y2*cos(r3);
x' = zoom*x3*if(proj,1,(d/(d+y3))); #Horizontal output
y' = zoom*z2*if(proj,1,(d/(d+y3))); #Vertical output
#####################3D by Chrnan6710######################


"Very often the teacher acts not only as a teacher, but also as a psychologist: he supports, gives advice, helps resolve disputable situations."
Web design Git and Github Wordpress"When I worked in medicine, I could not imagine another life. However, once I crossed the threshold of the class, as I understood: this is exactly the place where I should be"
A+ Networking"The teacher is one of the most difficult professions, which brings both moral feelings and a huge reward!"
HISTORY Git and Github


Peanut is a robotic companion for children with dietary restrictions that is capable of helping these children learn what they can and can’t eat. Peanut is currently capable of the following four dietary restriction modes:
Children interact with peanut by feeding him play food in order to create delicious and nutritious meals.
Peanut successfully interacts with children to inform them on correct food choices. This is how he does it.
Peanut uses an Arduino Mega for all the processing that he does for reading in a food item and his response to that food. An Arduino was originally decided on due to the support surrounding it and its ability to interface with many of the components we added for actuation and sound. Other processors, for example a Raspberry Pi, would have also been an appropriate choice, but only has two PWM pins and we were not sure how many servo motors we wished to incorporate initially on the design. The Mega provided plenty of script space and many of the various types of pins that were needed to incorporate more features as there were more design iterations.
Every food item has a white, circular RFID tag that stores information based on the food allergy. When the tag is placed near the RFID reader, the two communicate using an electromagnetic field. The information is then forwarded to the Arduino through SPI communication. The Arduino uses the Mifare MFRC522 library, which made it easier to write information to the tags and to read the tags when one was in range of the card reader. The RFID reader is located in Peanut's mouth, so the children feel like they are feeding Peanut.
Upon reading an RFID tag, Peanut will inform the user if he can or cannot eat the food by nodding his trunk up and down for yes or shaking his head no.
Peanut also informs the child on a correct or incorrect food choice by speaking. Since the Arduino cannot store files, an Adafruit Sound Board stores the sound files and the Arduino communicates through software serial to indicate when and which file should be played. In order to hear the sound, there is a speaker attached to an amplifer. Peanut also informs the child what mode he's in when he first turns on and when the mode is changed.
Buttons are located on Peanut's stomach so he can change between modes. When the child hits the button, Peanut will inform him or her what mode he is now in by speaking. The child can then continue feeding Peanut.


{% endblock page_heading %}
{% block main_content %}
{% filter markdown %}
We’re a 10,000 strong digital community who work online via Slack and Trello. Club members put in hundreds of hours of work to help build the databases that help inform voters. They sometimes get points for doing so: here's the [leaderboard](https://candidates.democracyclub.org.uk/leaderboard).
The club is supported by a core team of three coordinators:
![From left: Sym, Joe and Chris — Democracy Club coordinators](https://static.democracyclub.org.uk/media/hermes/heroes/now-we-are-three_hero.jpg "Sym, Joe and Chris")
### Sym Roe
Sym has 15 years experience in open data, government and technology, for folks like Government Digital Service, Ministry of Justice and FarmSubsidy.org. He has never knowingly set foot in a school. He lives in Stroud and has still not been a candidate on the Great British Bake Off.
### Joe Mitchell ([@j0e_m](https://twitter.com/j0e_m))
Joe has a decade of experience in advocacy, communications and marketing, including with the UK Civil Service and United Nations. He went to many universities. He lives in Bristol, even though he is probably not cool enough to do so.
### Chris Shaw
Chris has over 10 years of experience in software development and data wrangling in the research and education sectors. He studied Computer Science in Swansea, where he now lives. He started working on Democracy Club projects as a volunteer. We haven't worked out how to make him stop yet.
## Board
The core team is overseen by an experienced board of directors:
### Alice Casey (Chair)
Alice works at Nesta, leading on a portfolio of work looking at how technology is transforming communities and civic life. This has included [ShareLab Fund](https://www.nesta.org.uk/sharelab-fund), exploring how collaborative platforms can help tackle social challenges, as well as co-founding a new open data infrastructure charity, [360Giving](http://www.threesixtygiving.org/), that supports grantmaking bodies to publish and use their data. Alice has been involved in Nesta's Neighbourhood Challenge, the Big Green Challenge, and Innovation in Giving. Before Nesta, Alice worked for Involve on public involvement in policy making. Alice is a trustee of Local Trust which leads Big Local, a £220m place-based fund to support communities to lead change at a local level, and has acted as an advisor to a range of socially minded startups.
### Alison Walters
Alison runs a consultancy providing scalable financial processes and solutions to enable growth. She has spent over 20 years working with SMEs in finance and operational roles in the technology, TV and media, digital marketing and government sectors. Outside of the office, and very often inside it if asked, she teaches yoga.
### Ian Watt
Ian is a director and co-founder of [Code The City](http://codethecity.org/) and [ODI Aberdeen](http://aberdeen.theodi.org/our-team/). He recently left Aberdeen City Council where he had led numerous programmes, at city-region, Scotland-wide and EU scale, including their participation in Code For Europe, and other NESTA-funded projects. He is a long-term open data advocate, contributed to the Scottish Government’s 2015 Open Data Strategy, and recently led the Data programme for the 7 Cities of Scotland. He was involved in the design of the MSc Data Science programme at Robert Gordon University. In 2013 Ian won a public vote to become Local Government digital leader of the year.
### Mevan Babakar
Mevan leads on [Full Fact](https://fullfact.org/)'s automated factchecking work which seeks to scale the work of factchecking organisations everywhere. She co-authored 'The State of Automated Factchecking' in 2016 and regularly speaks in the UK and internationally about misinformation, factchecking, and civic technology. Mevan joined Full Fact in 2014 after working at Cancer Research in the digital team. Before that she helped build [Bite the Ballot](http://bitetheballot.co.uk/), a non-profit organisation that registers young people to vote. There she launched Britain’s first ever National Voter Registration Day. She is a founding organiser of [Citizen Beta](http://www.citizenbeta.org/). She graduated with a Masters in Bioengineering from the University of Sheffield.
### Olly Benson
Olly currently works for NHS England, with a focus on how to introduce person and community centred approaches at scale, particularly in Greater Manchester. Prior to joining the NHS, Olly was Operations Director at the Do-it Trust, responsible for the [do-it.org](http://do-it.org/) volunteering website, and he previously worked in senior roles in two charities: YouthNet and Headliners. He started his career at the BBC, working in local radio, Radio 1 and English Regions HQ. Outside of work he has previously been a trustee of the Citizenship Foundation as well as volunteering for a number of different organisations.
### Rebecca Eligon
Rebecca is an Associate at [Collaborate](https://collaboratecic.com/), a community interest company that helps public services work together to tackle complex social challenges. She is a values-driven leader with a strong track record of working together with a range of stakeholders to deliver service transformation and sustainable change.
Rebecca has particular expertise in diagnostic and improvement work relating to poor performing public services and has worked as both a public servant and consultant to the public sector (at Which? magazine, the Home Office, Ipsos MORI and Lambeth Council). Most recently Rebecca has worked to support Lambeth Children’s Services, Her Majesty’s Courts and Tribunals Service and Wokingham Borough Council.
### Rebecca Kemp
Rebecca Kemp ([@rebeccakemp](https://twitter.com/rebeccakemp)) is a freelance digital director specialising in strategy, service transformation and Agile working. She helps organisations understand how technology can help them achieve their objectives, and works with teams to make this happen. Rebecca also trains people in digital leadership and digital skills.
### Sarah Hartley
Sarah Hartley's background is in the news sector and she is currently one of the managers at Google's Digital News Initiative (DNI) Innovation Fund for Europe. She is the co-founder and editorial director of the collaborative journalism CIC [Publish.org](https://beta.publish.org/) as well as being co-founder of consultancy and training business Dim Sum Digital Ltd. Before joining the Google team, Sarah worked at The Guardian Media Group for more than a decade. There, she oversaw many digital innovations and product launches including ManchesterEveningNews.co.uk, the community news initiative, Guardian Local, and the crowdfunding platform, [Contributoria.com](http://contributoria.com).
{% endfilter %}
{% endblock %}


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KVConstraintKit
KVConstraintKit is a DSL to make easy & impressive Auto Layout constraints on iOS, tvOS & OSX with Swift
Installation
Using CocoaPods
- To integrate
KVConstraintKit
into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it to a target in your Podfile:
use_frameworks!
pod 'KVConstraintKit', '~> 1.2.0'
If you want to be on the bleeding edge, replace the last line with:
pod 'KVConstraintKit', :git => 'https://github.com/keshavvishwkarma/KVConstraintKit.git', :branch => 'master'
- Run
pod install
and open the open the{Project}.xcworkspace
instead of the{Project}.xcodeproj
file to launch Xcode.
Using Carthage
- To integrate KVConstraintKit into your Xcode project using Carthage, specify it in your Cartfile:
github "keshavvishwkarma/KVConstraintKit" ~> 1.2.0
- Run
carthage update
and follow the additional steps in order to addKVConstraintKit
to your project.
Auto Layout Attributes
KVConstraintKit
supports all built-in layout attributes as of iOS, tvOS & OSX, see the NSLayoutAttribute enum.
Usage
Here's a quick example:
Without Using KVConstraintKit
let v = UIView.prepareAutoLayoutView()
v.backgroundColor = UIColor.red
view.addSubview(v)
// Prepare constraints and then add them on superview of view
let top = NSLayoutConstraint( item: v, attribute: .top,
relatedBy: .equal,
toItem: v.superview!, attribute: .top,
multiplier: 1.0, constant: 0)
let leading = NSLayoutConstraint( item: v, attribute: .leading,
relatedBy: .equal,
toItem: v.superview!, attribute: .leading,
multiplier: 1.0, constant: 0)
let trailing = NSLayoutConstraint( item: v, attribute: .trailing,
relatedBy: .equal,
toItem: v.superview!, attribute: .trailing,
multiplier: 1.0, constant: 0)
let bottom = NSLayoutConstraint( item: v, attribute: .bottom,
relatedBy: .equal,
toItem: v.superview!, attribute: .bottom,
multiplier: 1.0, constant: 0)
v.superview?.addConstraints([top, leading, trailing, bottom])
Using KVConstraintKit
v +== [.top, .leading, .trailing, .bottom]
Similarly for margin constraints
v +== [ .leadingMargin, .trailingMargin, .topMargin, .bottomMargin]
Fit
Horizontally
view.fitHorizontallyToSuperview()
OR
view.fitHorizontallyToSuperview(20) // padding
Vertically
view.fitVerticallyToSuperview()
OR
view.fitVerticallyToSuperview(20) // padding
Horizontally & Vertically
view.fitToSuperview()
OR
view.fitToSuperview(20) // width same padding for all edge
Fit with inset
let inset = UIEdgeInsets(top: 4, left: 8, bottom: 12, right: 16)
view.fitToSuperview(contentInset:inset)
Center
Horizontally
view.applyCenterX()
OR
view.applyCenterX(20) // X offset
Vertically
view.applyCenterY()
OR
view.applyCenterY(20) // Y offset
Horizontally & Vertically
view.applyCenter()
OR
view.applyCenter(CGPoint(x:20, y:20)) // XY offset
OR
view.applyCenterX(4).applyCenterY(16) // XY offset
Size
Width
view.applyWidth(100)
OR
view.applyAtLeastWidth(100)
OR
view.applyAtMostWidth(100)
Height
view.applyHeight(100)
OR
view.applyAtLeastHeight(100)
OR
view.applyAtMostHeight(100)
Aspact Ratio
view.applyAspectRatio()
Quick Reference
For more details see the ApplyViewConstraint extension and LayoutRelationable Protocol of KVConstraintKit
.
Note: Avoid using Left and Right attributes. Use Leading and Trailing instead. This allows the layout to adapt to the view’s reading direction. By default the reading direction is determined based on the current language set by the user.
Custom Operators
The following types of operators
are provided by KVConstraintKit
, to add
, remove
, access
and modify
constraints.
| Operator | Meaning |
|---|---|
| + | to add constraint |
| - | to remove constraint |
| * | to modify multiplier of constraint |
| ~ | to modify Priority ( UILayoutPriority ), Relation ( NSLayoutRelation ) & Replace constraint |
| <- | to access constraint by attributes ( eg. NSLayoutAttribute.Height ) |
| +== | to add equal relation ( NSLayoutRelation.Equal ) constraint |
| +>= | to add greater than or equal relation ( NSLayoutRelation.GreaterThanOrEqual ) constraint |
| +<= | to add less than or equal relation ( NSLayoutRelation.LessThanOrEqual ) constraint |
| *== | to add equal relation constraint with multiplier |
| *>= | to add greater than or equal relation constraint with multiplier |
| *<= | to add less than or equal relation constraint with multiplier |
| |==| | to add or equal relation constraint between sibling views |
| |>=| | to add greater than or equal relation constraint between sibling views |
| |<=| | to add less than or equal relation constraint between sibling views |
License
KVConstraintKit
is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.
Contributions
Any contribution is more than welcome! You can contribute through pull requests and issues on GitHub.
Author
If you wish to contact me, email at: keshavvbe@gmail.com


Information: This shrub has multiple woody cane-like, reddish-brown arching stems that form an open vase habit that becomes rounded with age. It has dark glossy green leaves that turn bronze in autumn and clusters of white funnel-shaped flower appear during summer.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid, frost hardy
Rainfall: Moderately drought hardy
Aspect: Full sun, partial shade
Aspect: Deep well-drained loam
Cootamundra Wattle
Plant Type: Tree
Height: 7m Width: 5m
Flowering Season: Winter
Information: Acacia baileyana also known as Cootamundra Wattle is a small evergreen tree with domed canopy, it is fast growing but short lived (8 - 15 years). Widely planted as a striking ornamental in gardens, streetscapes and parks. It can be trimmed as a hedge and tolerates mild coastal exposure. It provides a nitrogenfixing low
Climate: Cool, temperate, frost hardy
Rainfall: 450 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun, partial shade
Aspect: Well-drained to heavy wet soils
Currawang
Plant Type: Tree
Height: 10m Width: 8m
Flowering Season: Spring
Information: Acacia doratoxylon or the Currawang is a deciduous tree with a broad canopy that often has an irregular outline.A good garden and park tree and maintenance-free street tree. Good for farm shelter and shade. May be used as a specialty timber, with a medium to dark brown wood similar to that of the sought-after A. melanoxylon (Tasmanian blackwood), used in turnery and as a cabinet timber.
Climate: Temperate, hot/arid, frost hardy
Rainfall: 250 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun
Aspect: Light sandy loams to heavy clays, pH <6.5-7.5
Native Hibiscus
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 2.5m Width: 3m
Flowering Season: Spring, Autumn
Information: A hardy and easy care small shrub growing to around a metre and a half high and wide, it has mauve-purple large flowers from spring through to autumn. It is dense growing and suitable for low hedging and screening as well as containers. It responds well to a frequent light prune, which should be done after flowering, and it can be shaped to size. Frost hardy, it does well in cool temperate to sub-tropical climates, in well drained soils and sun to part shade.A very attractive 'hibiscus'-looking flower that provides bold, bright colour as a specimen garden plant.
Aspect: Well-drained various. Intolerant of water logging
Smooth-barked Apple
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 20m Width: 12m
Flowering Season: Spring, Summer
Information: Handsome, erect fast growing tree with slightly pitted smooth pink new bark. Better suited to larger gardens and parks. Will grow in most well drained soils. Has been known to lose branches in high winds. Angophora costata also known as Smooth-barked Apple is widely planted as a street tree and an ornamental feature in public gardens and urban open spaces. It would make a good pollen support in bee forage
Aspect: Well-drained soils from skeletal sandy loam on sandstone to heavy clay
Coast Banksia
Plant Type: Tree
Height: 10m Width: 4m
Flowering Season: Winter, Autumn
Information: Banksia integrifolia, commonly known as coast banksia, is a species of tree that grows along the east coast of Australia. One of the most widely distributed Banksia species, it occurs between Victoria and Central Queensland in a broad range of habitats, from coastal dunes to mountains. This very versatile tree is a suitable street and specimen tree in larger gardens and parks. It is a good windbreak tree; its timber is non-durable and has an ADD of 560 kg/m3. The wood, which is difficult to dry due to shrinkage is an attractive reddish–brown with a prominent medullary ray; it is suited to cabinet work and turning.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid (southern)
Rainfall: 850 mm
Aspect: Full sun
Aspect: Well-drained, various, from sand to clay, pH < 7.5
Saw-tooth Banksia
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 10m Width: 3m
Flowering Season: Spring, Winter
Information: Banksia serrata, commonly known as old man banksia, saw banksia, saw-tooth banksia and red honeysuckle, is a species of woody shrub or tree of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae. Banksia serrata is a great frontline coastal species, very resistant to wind and salt spray. It makes a useful addition to shelterbelts and as a specimen tree in larger domestic gardens and public parks. It is used for cut flowers and in floral art. It has dense wood for a banksia, at 720 kg/m3, reddish to purple with a prominent medullary ray.
Climate: Cool, temperate
Rainfall: 650 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun
Aspect: Well-drained poor sandy soil
Hairpin Banksia
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 2m Width: 2m
Flowering Season: Spring, Fall, Winter
Information: The hairpin banksia is a species of woody shrub, of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae, native to eastern Australia. Widely distributed, it is found as an understorey plant in open dry forest or heathland from Victoria to northern Queensland, generally on sandstone though sometimes also clay soils. This highly adaptable species can be grown in a broad range of conditions, from coastal exposure to inner city smog. It is a very useful garden addition and a good farm windbreak component. Flower spike is used in floral art.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid
Rainfall: 500 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun to part shade
Aspect: Well-drained, light to moderately heavy soils. Acid to neutral pH, but will tolerate slightly alkaline
Hairpin Banksia
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 2m Width: 2m
Flowering Season: Spring, Fall, Winter
Information: The hairpin banksia is a species of woody shrub, of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae, native to eastern Australia. Widely distributed, it is found as an understorey plant in open dry forest or heathland from Victoria to northern Queensland, generally on sandstone though sometimes also clay soils. This highly adaptable species can be grown in a broad range of conditions, from coastal exposure to inner city smog. It is a very useful garden addition and a good farm windbreak component. Flower spike is used in floral art.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid
Rainfall: 500 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun to part shade
Aspect: Well-drained, light to moderately heavy soils. Acid to neutral pH, but will tolerate slightly alkaline
Hairpin Banksia
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 2m Width: 2m
Flowering Season: Spring, Fall, Winter
Information: The hairpin banksia is a species of woody shrub, of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae, native to eastern Australia. Widely distributed, it is found as an understorey plant in open dry forest or heathland from Victoria to northern Queensland, generally on sandstone though sometimes also clay soils. This highly adaptable species can be grown in a broad range of conditions, from coastal exposure to inner city smog. It is a very useful garden addition and a good farm windbreak component. Flower spike is used in floral art.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid
Rainfall: 500 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun to part shade
Aspect: Well-drained, light to moderately heavy soils. Acid to neutral pH, but will tolerate slightly alkaline
Hairpin Banksia
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 2m Width: 2m
Flowering Season: Spring, Fall, Winter
Information: The hairpin banksia is a species of woody shrub, of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae, native to eastern Australia. Widely distributed, it is found as an understorey plant in open dry forest or heathland from Victoria to northern Queensland, generally on sandstone though sometimes also clay soils. This highly adaptable species can be grown in a broad range of conditions, from coastal exposure to inner city smog. It is a very useful garden addition and a good farm windbreak component. Flower spike is used in floral art.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid
Rainfall: 500 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun to part shade
Aspect: Well-drained, light to moderately heavy soils. Acid to neutral pH, but will tolerate slightly alkaline
Hairpin Banksia
Plant Type: Shrub
Height: 2m Width: 2m
Flowering Season: Spring, Fall, Winter
Information: The hairpin banksia is a species of woody shrub, of the genus Banksia in the family Proteaceae, native to eastern Australia. Widely distributed, it is found as an understorey plant in open dry forest or heathland from Victoria to northern Queensland, generally on sandstone though sometimes also clay soils. This highly adaptable species can be grown in a broad range of conditions, from coastal exposure to inner city smog. It is a very useful garden addition and a good farm windbreak component. Flower spike is used in floral art.
Climate: Cool, temperate, warm/humid
Rainfall: 500 mm, drought tolerant
Aspect: Full sun to part shade
Aspect: Well-drained, light to moderately heavy soils. Acid to neutral pH, but will tolerate slightly alkaline


JavaScript is a programming language used to make web pages interactive. Like HTML and CSS, you do not need to install anything to begin writing JavaScript or see it run on your users' computers. All modern browsers support JavaScript which means JavaScript that you write for your web pages will automatically run when your visitors load your web page in their browsers. In fact, JavaScript is the only scripting language that all browsers support
Boolean: true and false are booleans. They are not strings - they simply represent being true or false.
Assignment operator: Changes the value of the variable on the left of the operator.
Comparison operator: Does not change any values, but returns a boolean (true or false) depending on whether the statement evaluates as true or false.
Variables can be thought of as containers used to store information. They allow for a way to label data with a descriptive name. Always use the var keyword when initializing variables in JavaScript.
Use lowerCamelCase when naming JavaScript variables. Start with a lowercase letter, and if the variable name is more than one word, remove all spaces and capitalize the first letter of each subsequent word.
Always name your variables in a manner that will be easy for other developers to understand. Avoid vague letters or initials. (For example: var x = 45 doesn't tell us what the value is. Is 45 an age, a distance, size, a time?...)
A function is a block of code that performs an action and returns a result; optionally takes arguments
A method is an action run on a piece of data; you can think of it as a message you send to a piece of data, and the result is the response.
An argument is what you pass into a function or method Some methods take one or more arguments that provide the method with additional information to help it perform its action.
A parameter is a variable that's assigned to (receives) the argument.
The return keyword tells JavaScript to return the result from that line of code. Without a return, JavaScript will return undefined from the function, which is JavaScript's way of saying something does not have a value.
String is a JavaScript data type that represents the exact text of whatever is enclosed in the quotes.
Booleans can only hold 2 possible values - true or false.
Undefined simply represents that nothing has been returned from the function, or, that a variable hasn't been assigned a value.
NaN, stands for not a number. In JavaScript, NaN is actually considered a type of number (bizarre as that may seem).
The backslash escape character turns special characters into string characters. The escape character (\) can also be used to insert other special characters in a string.
The alert() method displays an alert box with a specified message and an OK button. An alert box is often used if you want to make sure information comes through to the user.
JavaScript comments can be used to explain JavaScript code, and to make it more readable. JavaScript comments can also be used to prevent execution, when testing alternative code.
jQuery is a JavaScript library that makes it easier to incorporate JavaScript on your web pages. When we say it is a library, we mean that many common tasks that would take many, many lines of JavaScript code to execute have been packaged into methods that you'll be able to use with a single line of code. These methods are always available and ready to use the same way you might check out a book at a library. The goal of jQuery is to allow its users to "write less, do more". It's also one of the primary ways we can add interactivity to our sites.
Attributes are additional values that configure the elements or adjust their behavior in various ways to meet the criteria the users want


This documentation covers the NUnitLite 1.0 release, introducing a large set of new features to NUnit, particularly in the area of parameterized or data-driven testing.
If you are new to NUnit, we suggest you begin by reading the section of this site. Those who have used earlier releases may want to begin with the section.
See the for more information on this release.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 9-12
Making puff pastry is a labour of love, but the flaky, buttery result is such a treat. You can't beat sausage rolls made with homemade pastry.
For the pastry, place the flour and salt in a large mixing bowl. Add the water and lemon juice. Mix to combine and then tip out onto a floured work surface. Briefly knead to form a rough, but evenly combined, dough.
Place the pastry in the fridge to rest for 1-2 hours.
On a lightly floured work surface, roll the pastry out into a rectangle approximately 50x30cm/20x12in. Slice the butter and lay this over two-thirds of the dough. Fold the unbuttered dough third over the buttered one, then flip that over the remaining buttered third so that the butter is wrapped inside the dough. Take a rolling pin and lightly roll the upper surface of the dough to press out any air bubbles. Seal the edges with a sharp whack of the rolling pin.
Give the pastry what is known as one single turn – fold the bottom third of the pastry up, then the top third down. Roll the pastry out towards the folded edges until it measures roughly 60x25cm/23x10in, then fold the pastry in by thirds again.
Give the pastry a further two turns, without resting in between. Place the pastry on a plate, cover with cling film and transfer to the fridge to chill for 30 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6 and line a baking tray with baking paper.
For the filling, in a bowl combine the dried herbs, salt and pepper, pork mince, Worcestershire sauce, sage and thyme. Stir, then add breadcrumbs. Mix well.
Remove the pastry from the fridge and roll it into a fairly shallow rectangle at least 24cm/9½in long. If necessary, trim the edges to make a neat rectangle.
Roll the meat into a long, thin sausage, approximately the same length as the pastry. (Don’t make it too thick or the sausage will not cook.)
Place the sausage on the pastry and roll the pastry around the sausage. Brush some egg wash on to seal the edge of the pastry. Trim any the excess pastry and discard.
Cut the sausage roll into three equal parts, then divide each part into three or four mini sausage rolls. Brush with egg wash all over the top.
Place the rolls on the lined baking tray and bake for 20 minutes, or until puffed and golden-brown.


Southgate believes young squad can make big impression at Euro 2020
England thrashed Montenegro 7-0 to book their spot at the finals.
Gareth Southgate believes England’s callow squad can be “hugely competitive” at Euro 2020, even if his young players are some way off their peak.
Harry Kane grabbed a hat-trick on Thursday as the Three Lions marked their 1,000th international with a 7-0 demolition of Montenegro, sealing top spot in Group A and pool matches at Wembley next summer.
It was an impressive display by Southgate’s men, especially given star Raheem Sterling was absent following a skirmish with Joe Gomez and England’s line-up was their youngest since 1959.
“You can never tell, because you just don’t know who’s going to be available, who’s going to be on form,” Southgate said.
“We’ve got a fairly settled squad, but there are obviously players who’ve been with us in the last 18 months and are still in our thinking.
“We are always learning about the players more in the really big matches and the really high-pressure games.
Although next summer is going to be before a lot of them peak, we can still be hugely competitive...with a squad that’s very excitingGareth Southgate
“But we feel the team (against Montenegro) was extremely young, the squad is young.
“We’ve got to get the balance right with that, but these, in most cases, are our best players we think.
“Although next summer is going to be before a lot of them peak, we can still be hugely competitive and our challenge is to be able to compete, as we found a way to compete in Russia, with a squad that’s very exciting.”
Southgate is clear what England’s best team would be if he had to pick it tomorrow, but knows he has to juggle his desire to keep a settled side with adaptability.
“The good thing is we’ve got really good options in every position,” Southgate said.
“And that’s key, because you’ll all remember plenty of tournaments where we’ve had a key injury on the eve of the tournament and then we’ve all been in meltdown about what might happen. So there is some strength in depth.”
The Three Lions boss says that “it’s a case of when, rather than if” someone like Manchester City’s Phil Foden is called up, unless “something goes wildly off-track for him”, but such call-ups rely on form and fitness.
There is no doubt that the likes of Alli and Foden would love to be involved next summer, with the country sure to be gripped as at Euro 96, with the group games, semi-finals and final all to be played at Wembley.
“It’s going to be an incredible experience for the players, for our fans,” Southgate added.
“And the players deserve it. They’ve played extremely well against opponents we should beat, in a group we should win, for sure, but the quality of their play and the number of goals they’ve scored…
“I used to look at Germany in qualification and they were racking up sixes and sevens and we used to be struggling to break down teams who played with a low block.
“We’ve now managed to play in a way that’s been able to solve that problem. Now we’ve got to solve the different sorts of problems that come with the higher-ranked opponents, and that’s the challenge of the next few months.”


InstaHam is an online social media platform where people post their best pictures of ham for the world to see.
However, weirdly enough, some people have set their profiles to private. Whats up with that???
You want to see these private hams. Find user @besthams' private hams.


Public Member Functions | |
| TrayIcon (const HWND hWnd, const unsigned int callbackMessage) | |
| Constructor. | |
| virtual | ~TrayIcon () |
| Destructor. | |
| void | setIcon (const HICON hIcon) throw (TrayIconException) |
| Set a new icon. | |
| void | setToolTip (const char *toolTip) throw (TrayIconException) |
| Set the tool tip of the tray icon. | |
| void | remove () throw (TrayIconException) |
| removes icon from tray. | |
| void | setVersion (const unsigned int version) throw (TrayIconException) |
| set the version of the tray notification behaviour. | |
| void | setInfo (const char *message, const char *title="", const unsigned int timeout=10000, const long icon=NIIF_NONE) throw (TrayIconException) |
| Show a balloon help message. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static const unsigned int | WM_PING_TASKBAR_CREATED = ::RegisterWindowMessage(TEXT("TaskbarCreated")) |
| window message issued to listener when taskbar is (re-)created, for example after a crash. |
Definition at line 26 of file TrayIcon.h.
| TrayIcon::TrayIcon | ( | const HWND | hWnd, | |
| const unsigned int | callbackMessage | |||
| ) |
Constructor.
Creates a tray icon for window hWnd. Notifications are sent to the window using callbackMessage.
| hWnd | handle to parent window | |
| callbackMessage | windows message to send on notification. |
Definition at line 31 of file TrayIcon.cpp.
| void TrayIcon::setIcon | ( | const HICON | hIcon | ) | throw (TrayIconException) |
Set a new icon.
Also adds the icon to the tray on first call or after a call to remove has been made.
| hIcon | handle to new icon |
Definition at line 48 of file TrayIcon.cpp.
Referenced by MyWindowProc(), and WinMain().
| void TrayIcon::setInfo | ( | const char * | message, | |
| const char * | title = "" , |
|||
| const unsigned int | timeout = 10000 , |
|||
| const long | icon = NIIF_NONE | |||
| ) | throw (TrayIconException) |
Show a balloon help message.
| message | the message to show | |
| title | title of the dialog. | |
| timeout | timeout in milliseconds. Should be between 10000 and 30000 | |
| icon | the icon to show in the dialog. |
Definition at line 135 of file TrayIcon.cpp.
Referenced by MyWindowProc().
| void TrayIcon::setToolTip | ( | const char * | toolTip | ) | throw (TrayIconException) |
Set the tool tip of the tray icon.
To show a balloon tip, use setInfo()
| toolTip | tool tip of notification icon |
Definition at line 80 of file TrayIcon.cpp.
Referenced by WinMain().
| void TrayIcon::setVersion | ( | const unsigned int | version | ) | throw (TrayIconException) |
set the version of the tray notification behaviour.
Defaults to W2k.
| version | the version to set. |
Definition at line 118 of file TrayIcon.cpp.
Referenced by WinMain().


Plugin for creating and exposing flash messages via zend-mvc controllers.
$ composer require zendframework/zend-mvc-plugin-flashmessenger
Install via composer:
$ composer require zendframework/zend-mvc-plugin-flashmessenger
If you are using the zend-component-installer, you're done!
If not, you will need to add the component as a module to your
application. Add the entry 'Zend\Mvc\Plugin\FlashMessenger'
to
your list of modules in your application configuration (typically
one of config/application.config.php
or
config/modules.config.php
).
The FlashMessenger
is a plugin designed to create and
retrieve self-expiring, session-based messages. It exposes a number of
methods:
setSessionManager(Zend\Session\ManagerInterface $manager) : FlashMessenger
:
Allows you to specify an alternate session manager, if desired.
getSessionManager() : Zend\Session\ManagerInterface
:
Allows you to retrieve the session manager registered.
getContainer() : Zend\Session\Container
: Returns the
Zend\Session\Container
instance in which the flash
messages are stored.
setNamespace(string $namespace = 'default') : FlashMessenger
:
Allows you to specify a specific namespace in the container in which to store
or from which to retrieve flash messages.
getNamespace() : string
: retrieves the name of the flash message namespace.
addMessage(string $message) : FlashMessenger
: Allows you
to add a message to the current namespace of the session container.
hasMessages() : bool
: Lets you determine if there are any
flash messages from the current namespace in the session container.
getMessages() : array
: Retrieves the flash messages from
the current namespace of the session container
clearMessages() : bool
: Clears all flash messages in
current namespace of the session container. Returns true
if messages were cleared, false
if none existed.
hasCurrentMessages() : bool
: Indicates whether any
messages were added during the current request.
getCurrentMessages() : array
: Retrieves any messages
added during the current request.
clearCurrentMessages() : bool
: Removes any messages added
during the current request. Returns true
if current
messages were cleared, false
if none existed.
clearMessagesFromContainer() : bool
: Clear all messages
from the container. Returns true
if any messages were
cleared, false
if none existed.
This plugin also provides four meaningful namespaces, namely:
INFO
, ERROR
, WARNING
, and
SUCCESS
. The following functions are related to these
namespaces:
addInfoMessage(string $message): FlashMessenger
: Add a
message to "info" namespace.
hasCurrentInfoMessages() : bool
: Check to see if messages
have been added to "info" namespace within this request.
addWarningMessage(string $message) : FlashMessenger
: Add
a message to "warning" namespace.
hasCurrentWarningMessages() : bool
: Check to see if
messages have been added to "warning" namespace within this request.
addErrorMessage(string $message) : FlashMessenger
: Add a
message to "error" namespace.
hasCurrentErrorMessages() : bool
: Check to see if
messages have been added to "error" namespace within this request.
addSuccessMessage(string $message) : FlashMessenger
: Add
a message to "success" namespace.
hasCurrentSuccessMessages() :bool
: Check to see if
messages have been added to "success" namespace within this request.
Additionally, the FlashMessenger
implements both
IteratorAggregate
and Countable
, allowing you
to iterate over and count the flash messages in the current namespace
within the session container.
public function processAction()
{
// ... do some work ...
$this->flashMessenger()->addMessage('You are now logged in.');
return $this->redirect()->toRoute('user-success');
}
public function successAction()
{
$return = ['success' => true];
$flashMessenger = $this->flashMessenger();
if ($flashMessenger->hasMessages()) {
$return['messages'] = $flashMessenger->getMessages();
}
return $return;
}


Introduction
Please note that this application is in alpha state.
By setting the configuration value stratum > enabled
to true
, the node starts Aestratum app.
Aestratum app is an implementation of server side part of the stratum protocol suited for Aeternity network [https://github.com/aeternity/protocol/blob/master/STRATUM.md].
The purpose of the protocol is to formalize the coordination of information exchange between pool server and pool clients.
Aestratum app is part of the Aeternity node, but in the future we may move this functionality to a separate executable. Enabling stratum server causes that the node doesn't mine the solutions for proof of work locally, but allows user to form mining pools and act as a pool operator. For providing the pool to individual miners, a pool operator can specifying the percentage of the reward they withhold from mined block rewards.
An Aestratum client [https://github.com/aeternity/aestratum_client] connects to operator pool node (Stratum server), and solves cryptographic puzzles. The server sends jobs to clients, they try to solve them and send their results (called shares) back. The server keeps targets for each client in line with its computational power and distributes rewards accordingly. When miner finds the result artefacts of the Cuckoo Cycle algorithm - nonce and proof of work, the miner is awarded a share in a mining epoch happening between two subsequent key blocks of the chain. A share can be understood as a smallest unit of eligible right to be paid out if the share was created in the mining epoch to be rewarded. If the difficulty of the solution matches the difficulty of the main network, we can combine the block candidate with the computed nonce and proof of work, construct a next block and publish it.
If the network accepts our new block, the node which constructed that next block will receive a mining reward. This reward will be used for paying out the participants which submitted shares during mining epochs.
When stratum app notices that the latest keyblock has changed, stratum looks back 180 (BENEFICIARY_REWARD_DELAY
) epochs behind the top keyblock and locates two (configurable) subsequent mining epochs.
Miners who contributed their shares to these mining epochs will be paid out proportionally to their contribution, with miner difficulty also taken into account.
The rewarding scheme is called PPLNS - Pay Per Last N Shares [https://virtopia.ca/what-is-pplns/].
The payout of the rewards to pool operators and miners is executed by payout contract deployed to the main net at [https://explorer.aepps.com/#/tx/th_2raHdPQ8xtbE6oKh3z1pFmUpyFC5H7ZTBkNB8TuVydJjwedduL]. Submitting of contract call transaction to the operator node invokes the contract functionality and changes the balances of the rewarded participants. The contract's source code can be seen here: [https://github.com/aeternity/aeternity/blob/master/apps/aestratum/priv/Payout.aes]
The frequency of payments depends on how often the clients of the pool find a share with the same difficulty as the main net. Ideally, miners with CUDA hardware are mining for the pool, as that significantly increases a chance to find a solution with acceptable difficulty.
Several improvements are planned for Aestratum, also depending on the feedback from community: - proxy for miners (for a miner with multiple mining devices) - separation of Aestratum from Aeternity Node - simple web based gui for better insight
Configuration
Example configuration section in your aeternity.yaml configuration file could look as follows:
stratum:
enabled: true
connection:
port: 9999
max_connections: 1024
num_acceptors: 100
session:
extra_nonce_bytes: 4
initial_share_target:<PHONE_NUMBER>90251417039241401711187164934754157181743688420499462401711837019160
max_share_target:<PHONE_NUMBER>90251417039241401711187164934754157181743688420499462401711837020160
desired_solve_time: 30
max_solve_time: 60
share_target_diff_threshold: 5.0
max_jobs: 20
msg_timeout: 15
reward:
reward_last_rounds: 2 # how many mining epochs to reward
beneficiaries: ["ak_2hJJGh3eJA2v9yLz73To7P8LvoHdz3arku3WXvgbCfwQyaL4nK:3.3",
"ak_241xf1kQiexbSvWKfn5uve7ugGASjME93zDbr6SGQzYSCMTeQS:2.2"]
keys:
dir: stratum_keys
The mining > autostart
must be set to true
.
Since mining locally and enabled stratum are mutually exclusive, the mining > beneficiary
is not used when stratum is enabled.
Instead, the stratum > reward > beneficiaries
will receive the rewards from operating of the pool.
When stratum is started for the first time and no keypair is found in the configured location (stratum > reward > keys > dir
),
the keypair is automatically generated and placed in the configured location for next time.
It is advised to backup this keypair, as it may hold some tokens received in the last 180 keyblocks.
Do not forget to put your accounts in stratum > reward > beneficiaries
.
Connection
host
- (optional) - used only for identification of the pool (default "localhost")
port
- (optional) - denotes what port should clients connect to (default 9999)
max_connections
- (optional) - max number of connected mining clients (default 1024)
num_acceptors
- (optional) - max number of active acceptor processes handling clients requests (default 100)
transport
- (optional) - what mode of transport for data to use (default "tcp", to be tested: "ssl")
Session
extra_nonce_bytes
- (optional) - nonce (a number) has 8 bytes, and is composed of two parts - extra nonce and miner nonce.
Extra nonce is a randomly chosen (unique) number by the stratum server. When a client connects to stratum, it receives an extra nonce and tries to find a miner nonce.
There is an interdependence among max_connections
and extra_nonce_bytes
: max_connections
must be at most (2^(extra_nonce_bytes * 8)) / 2.
For example - if you set extra_nonce_bytes
to 1, max_connections
shouldn't exceed 128.
(1 byte can represent 256 numbers, and since we need to choose from them, we divide that range by 2).
(default 4)
skip_num_blocks
- (optional) - a new keyblock candidate is generated roughly every 3 seconds. skip_num_blocks
determines how many of these candidates are skipped before a new job is sent to miner.
(default 10)
initial_share_target
- when a miner connects, we cannot immediately determine his mining power. For this reason, we give this new miner a job with the lowest difficulty (highest target).
max_share_target
- maximal target (or, minimal difficulty) of the shares a pool accepts.
If you lower the target, you raise the minimal difficulty which puts a strain on miners with weaker hardware.
desired_solve_time
- (optional) - is the amount of time (in seconds) the server expects a miner to send a mined share.
If this time is too short for a miner to produce a result, the server adjusts difficulty of the next job sent to the miner.
(default 30)
max_solve_time
- (optional) - specifies a time limit (in seconds) stratum app understands as time needed for producing a share, even when miner didn't submit a share at all.
(default 60)
share_target_diff_threshold
- (optional) - stratum app measures how long it took a miner to produce a share, or, uses max_solve_time
in case no share was submitted.
For the succeeding jobs being sent to the miner, a recalculation of the difficulty is in order. If the difference between the new difficulty and previous difficulty is larger than share_target_diff_threshold
(in percentages), the new difficulty is used for succeeding jobs sent to miner. This is done by sending set_target
notification to the miner.
If the difference is smaller than the threshold, the previous difficulty is used for the following jobs.
(default 5.0)
edge_bits
- (optional) - a proof of work algorithm we use, called Cuckoo Cycle, looks for a cycle in randomly generated graph. edge_bits
determines how long this cycle should be.
You should only change this value if you plan to deploy your own network, because in order for this change to work, you will need to distribute a new mining client.
(default 29)
max_jobs
- (optional) - max number of jobs kept in queue for each client. Lower number of max_jobs
results in more frequent changes via set_target
notification.
(default 20)
max_workers
- (optional) - max number of workers for one connection. This is not fully implemented yet, will be required for a proxy implementation.
(default 20)
msg_timeout
- (optional) - timeout (in milliseconds) guards transitions between miner states (connected, configured, subscribed). If a transition doesn't happen within a specified time, the client session is closed.
(default 15)
Reward
reward_last_rounds
- (optional) - denoted how many epochs between keyblocks are rewarded out of the received mining reward. Higher number of epochs would cause that the mining reward will be distributed to more shares, but each partial reward will be smaller. Higher number incentivizes loyalty among miners, by raising a chance of rewarding miners who contributed shares for a longer period of time.
(default 2)
beneficiaries
- is a list in format "account_address:percent_share" - denotes the pool operator addresses with their respective shares. The sum of shares must be less than or equal to 100.
The sum of shares equal to 100 effectively means that all rewards coming from mining are distributed to pool operators, while miners don't receive any reward.
keys > dir
- points to a location where to a stratum account keypair is stored. Since we want to send tokens to miners from this account, we need to have access to its private key.
The stratum account holds reward(s) from mining which are scheduled to be paid out via a payment contract. While it may sound tempting, stratum account should never have any significant accumulated wealth since it only serves as a temporary place for holding rewards received, before they are distributed to the miners.
This is happening regularly and funds are not accumulated in this account for longer periods of time.
If dir
represents a relative path, the directory will be in priv
directory of estratum app. Providing an absolute path allows storing a keypair outside the aestratum app.


Split.js is a lightweight, unopinionated utility for creating adjustable split views or panes.
No dependencies or markup required, just two or more elements with a common parent.
Views can be split horizontally or vertically, with draggable gutters inserted between every two elements.
Split(<HTMLElement|selector[]> elements, <options> options?)
| Options | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| sizes | Array of numbers | Initial sizes of each element in percents. | |
| minSize | Number or array | 100 | Minimum size of each element. |
| gutterSize | Number | 10 | Gutter size in pixels. |
| snapOffset | Number | 30 | Snap to minimum size offset. |
| direction | String | 'horizontal' | Direction to split: horizontal or vertical. |
| cursor | String | 'grabbing' | Cursor to display while dragging. |
| onDrag | Function | Callback on drag. | |
| onDragStart | Function | Callback on drag start. | |
| onDragEnd | Function | Callback on drag end. |
A split with two elements, starting at 25% and 75% wide with 200px minimum width.
 Pork loin turducken t-bone chicken.
Brisket andouille cow ball tip. Ham ground round short loin tri-tip ribeye t-bone boudin, pork loin turkey drumstick tongue pork chop. Kielbasa doner picanha turducken, swine bacon shank pastrami andouille. Hamburger tongue tenderloin meatball picanha. Rump bresaola chicken bacon, ground round corned beef ribeye salami. Turkey fatback short ribs andouille meatball, brisket pork belly cow t-bone turducken pig beef ribs.
A split with three elements, starting with even widths with 100px, 100px and 300px minimum widths, respectively.
 Pork loin turducken t-bone chicken.
Min width: 100px
Brisket andouille cow ball tip. Ham ground round short loin tri-tip ribeye t-bone boudin, pork loin turkey drumstick tongue pork chop. Kielbasa doner picanha turducken, swine bacon shank pastrami andouille.
Min width: 300px
Hamburger tongue tenderloin meatball picanha. Rump bresaola chicken bacon, ground round corned beef ribeye salami. Turkey fatback short ribs andouille meatball, brisket pork belly cow t-bone turducken pig beef ribs.
A vertical split with two elements, starting with even heights.
 Pork loin turducken t-bone chicken.
Brisket andouille cow ball tip. Ham ground round short loin tri-tip ribeye t-bone boudin, pork loin turkey drumstick tongue pork chop. Kielbasa doner picanha turducken, swine bacon shank pastrami andouille.
Nested splits, horizontal and vertical.
 Pork loin turducken t-bone chicken.
 Pork loin turducken t-bone chicken.
Brisket andouille cow ball tip. Ham ground round short loin tri-tip ribeye t-bone boudin, pork loin turkey drumstick tongue pork chop. Kielbasa doner picanha turducken, swine bacon shank pastrami andouille.
JSFiddle style is also possible: Demo.


WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee February 6, 2001 - 9:00A SB 84 FOR: Thomas, Julie (Self), Dallas, TX SB 105 FOR: Kelley, Sam (Texas Consumer Finance Association), Austin, TX Moore, Lee (Texas Consumer Finance Association), Dallas, TX AGAINST: Schneider, Rob (Consumers Union), Austin, TX ON: Pettijohn, Leslie (Consumer Credit Commissioner), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Perkins, Judy (Security Finance Co.), Marshall, TX


AirAsia Profile
Total followers: 3.3M
Number of tweets: 6217
Number of campaign tweets: 1425(22%)
Quaterly Engagement Rate:
Number of tweets: 6217
Number of campaign tweets: 1425(22%)
Quaterly Engagement Rate:
Singapore Airlines Profile
Total Followers: 713.5k
Number of tweets: 37011
Number of campaign tweets: 566(1%)
Quaterly Engagement Rate:
Number of tweets: 37011
Number of campaign tweets: 566(1%)
Quaterly Engagement Rate:
Best Mention of AirAsia
@Neelofa
Type: Announcement with celebrity
Engagement Value: 8971
Particular Tweet:
Type: Announcement with celebrity
Engagement Value: 8971
Particular Tweet:
Best Mention of Singapore Airlines
@bts_twt
Type: Thank you note to celebrity
Engagement Value: 207294
Particular Tweet:
Type: Thank you note to celebrity
Engagement Value: 207294
Particular Tweet:
Best Hashtag of AirAsia
#HarimauMalaya, #AFFSuzukiCup18, #DareToDream, #THAvMAS
Type: Celebration
Engagement Value: 10508
Particular Tweet:
Type: Celebration
Engagement Value: 10508
Particular Tweet:
Best Hashtag of Singapore Airlines
#SingaporeAir, #FlySQ
Type: Normal interaction with followers
Engagement Value: 760
Particular Tweet:
Type: Normal interaction with followers
Engagement Value: 760
Particular Tweet:
Twitter Campaign Engagement Rate Quaterly
Jan 2017 to Dec 2019
Twitter Non-Campaign Engagement Rate Quaterly
Jan 2017 to Dec 2019
Twitter Engagement Rate Hourly
Jan 2017 to Dec 2019
Follower Over Time - AirAsia
16 Dec 2019 to 6 Jan 2020
Follower Over Time - Singapore Air
16 Dec 2019 to 6 Jan 2020


--- layout: default title: "No B.S. Recipes - great recipes, no preamble" image: images/chocolate-chip-cookies.jpg ---
I'm sure you've been there - looking up a quick recipe on your mobile device, only having to scroll through a 1500-word essay on how the recipe changed that blogger's life and oh by the way this post is sponsored by Koch Industries.

Send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and I'll try it out!
Hey folks!
My name's Ben and you've just stumbled into No B.S. Recipes, a site with just great, tested recipes without preambles, backstories or affiliate advertising.
No B.S. Recipes is built on top of Chowdown, an open-source recipe system.


I'm a front end software engineer who enjoys building things that live on the internet. I develop exceptional websites and web apps that provide intuitive, pixel-perfect user interfaces while being clean and efficient behind the scenes.
I enjoy constantly learning and improving my skills with the many technologies that power the web!
web design
60%
web development
70%
Seo
45%
UI/UX
30%


CrystalsCollector!
You are given a random number at the start of the game.
By clicking on one of the 4 crystals, you add a specifc amount of points to your total score.
You win the game by matching your total score to the random number. You lose the game if your total score exceeds the random number.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
Each time the game starts, the values of each crystal are changed.
Your total score is:


A Plutus card in your pocket will save many bucks. With over 50+ and counting top-notch merchandize and services made accessible to you at discounted prices, here are our premium network partners
{% for obj in object_list %}
{% include 'products/snippets/card.html' with instance=obj %}


 We will boost your social marketing up. Beside that, if you're looking for promoting an event, than succes is guranteed whith us.We invest in you and your brand!
Portfolio
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Flyers
In search for the best suitable flyer to promote an event? Doesn't matter for whitch occasion: charity-events, festivals, partys, etc. We offer you the right design for your flyer, not only that, we deliver fast, clean and it will be unique, in the best fitted way of your brand.
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We specialise in providing organisations, events, artists, bands, etc with banners for their social media. Our main client is the Social Club and Barvista in Leuven,with their weekly partyconcept Get Loose every wednesday, hosted by Dj Masai.
Services
We specialise in boosting your social marketing and media. By delivering a costume design that is clean, smooth and appealing to your viewers. Therefor you uptain a better communication and increase your public.


slide one
jQuery UI is a curated set of user interface interactions, effects, widgets, and themes built on top of the jQuery JavaScript Library. Whether you're building highly interactive web applications or you just need to add a date picker to a form
control, jQuery UI is the perfect choice.
slide two
New theme: Our long-time default grayscale theme Smoothness has been succeeded by a modern theme with some colors, less gradients and some other improvements.
slide three
New widgets: jQuery UI 1.12 includes widgets: Controlgroup replaces buttonset and adds support for selectmenu and the new checkboxradio widget. We've added support for using jQuery UI with AMD and Bower. We also have over 50 bug
fixes
slide four
New classes option: All widgets got a new option, called classes. This gives a lot more control over visual styling and custom theming. For example, building a Bootstrap theme for jQuery UI is now a lot easier


Thank you for stopping by. This site contains descriptions of some of my amateur radio-related projects. If you would like to contact me, the email address is available on my QRZ page. 73 !


Issue Id-
Title :
{{title}}
Description :
{{desc}}
{{edit}}
Solved Issue
solved Issue :
{{solution}}


SearchComponent
implementations for
use in SearchHandler
See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| MergeStrategy |
The MergeStrategy class defines custom merge logic for distributed searches.
|
| StatsValues |
StatsValue defines the interface for the collection of statistical values about fields and facets.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DateFacetProcessor | Deprecated
the whole date faceting feature is deprecated.
|
| DebugComponent |
Adds debugging information to a request.
|
| ExpandComponent |
The ExpandComponent is designed to work with the CollapsingPostFilter.
|
| FacetComponent |
Computes facets -- aggregations with counts of terms or ranges over the whole search results.
|
| FacetComponent.DistribFieldFacet |
This API is experimental and subject to change
|
| FacetComponent.FacetBase |
This API is experimental and subject to change
|
| FacetComponent.FacetContext |
Encapsulates facet ranges and facet queries such that their parameters
are parsed and cached for efficient re-use.
|
| FacetComponent.FacetInfo |
This class is used exclusively for merging results from each shard
in a distributed facet request.
|
| FacetComponent.FieldFacet |
This API is experimental and subject to change
|
| FacetComponent.QueryFacet |
This API is experimental and subject to change
|
| FacetComponent.ShardFacetCount |
This API is experimental and subject to change
|
| FieldFacetStats |
FieldFacetStats is a utility to accumulate statistics on a set of values in one field,
for facet values present in another field.
|
| HighlightComponent |
TODO!
|
| HttpShardHandler | |
| HttpShardHandlerFactory | |
| MoreLikeThisComponent |
TODO!
|
| PivotFacet |
Models a single instance of a "pivot" specified by a
FacetParams.FACET_PIVOT
param, which may contain multiple nested fields. |
| PivotFacetField |
Models a single field somewhere in a hierarchy of fields as part of a pivot facet.
|
| PivotFacetFieldValueCollection |
Emcapsulates a collection of
PivotFacetValue s associated with a
PivotFacetField withs pecial tracking of a PivotFacetValue
corrisponding to the null value when FacetParams.FACET_MISSING
is used. |
| PivotFacetHelper | |
| PivotFacetProcessor |
Processes all Pivot facet logic for a single node -- both non-distrib, and per-shard
|
| PivotFacetValue |
Models a single (value, count) pair that will exist in the collection of values for a
PivotFacetField parent. |
| QueryComponent |
TODO!
|
| QueryElevationComponent |
A component to elevate some documents to the top of the result set.
|
| RangeFacetProcessor |
Processor for Range Facets
|
| RangeFacetRequest |
Encapsulates a single facet.range request along with all its parameters.
|
| RangeFacetRequest.FacetRange |
Represents a single facet range (or gap) for which the count is to be calculated
|
| RealTimeGetComponent | |
| ResponseBuilder |
This class is experimental and will be changing in the future.
|
| ResponseBuilder.GlobalCollectionStat | |
| ResponseLogComponent |
Adds to the log file the document IDs that are sent in the query response.
|
| SearchComponent |
TODO!
|
| SearchHandler |
Refer SOLR-281
|
| ShardDoc | |
| ShardHandler | |
| ShardHandlerFactory | |
| ShardRequest | |
| ShardResponse | |
| SpatialHeatmapFacets |
A 2D spatial faceting summary of a rectangular region.
|
| SpatialHeatmapFacets.HeatmapFacet | |
| SpellCheckComponent |
A SearchComponent implementation which provides support for spell checking
and suggestions using the Lucene contributed SpellChecker.
|
| SpellCheckMergeData | |
| StatsComponent |
Stats component calculates simple statistics on numeric field values
|
| StatsField |
Models all of the information associated with a single
StatsParams.STATS_FIELD
instance. |
| StatsField.HllOptions |
Helper Struct for parsing and encapsulating all of the options relaed to building a
HLL |
| StatsValuesFactory |
Factory class for creating instance of
StatsValues |
| SuggestComponent |
SuggestComponent: interacts with multiple
SolrSuggester to serve up suggestions
Responsible for routing commands and queries to the appropriate SolrSuggester
and for initializing them as specified by SolrConfig |
| TermsComponent |
Return TermEnum information, useful for things like auto suggest.
|
| TermVectorComponent |
Return term vectors for the documents in a query result set.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| StatsField.Stat |
An enumeration representing the sumer set of all possible stat values that can be computed.
|
SearchComponent
implementations for
use in SearchHandler
Copyright © 2000-2016 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


| "bugbear" | .compareTo | ("Bugbear") | positive |
| "rugrat" | .compareTo | ("rugRat") | positive |
| "ant" | .compareTo | ("turtle") | negative |
| "toadstool" | .compareTo | ("total") | negative |
| "ABCDEFG" | .compareTo | ("ABcD") | negative |
Here are all the rules for comparing strings, in one annoying list:
Rule 1: If
A.compareTo(B) == 0
, thenA
andB
are the same length (counting all characters, including blanks and punctuation) and each character inA
is identical (including case) to the character inB
at the same location.
Rule 2: Otherwise, if string
A
is a prefix of stringB
, thenA.compareTo(B) < 0
. IfB
is a prefix of stringA
, thenA.compareTo(B) > 0
.
Rule 3: Otherwise, find the first differing pair of characters in the strings
A
andB
. Call themAchar
andBchar
. ThenA.compareTo(B)
is negative ifAchar
comes beforeBchar
in the alphabet used by Java (and otherwise is positive).
The rules about what character comes first in the alphabet depend on what country you are in. This is one of the aspects of internationalization, which is the subject of customizing programs for use in different countries. Lets not worry about that.
Of course, you would like to practice this:


| Package | com.sibirjak.angara.monitor |
| Class | public class Monitor |
| Inheritance | Monitor AbstractProgressInfo flash.events.EventDispatcher |
| Implements | IMonitor |
The monitor holds an internal map to track the progress of its added loader item objects. The progress will be calculated incrementally to achieve the best possible performance. In order to do so, the monitor calculates the differences between two states of a loader item and adds this difference to the overall progress properties.
Generally the overall progress is the arithmetic average of all items added. It is though possible to give each element a specific weight. This can be useful for displaying a progress bar respecting the different sizes of the particular resources.
Adding a sequence uses its numItems property to calculate the weight of the sequence within the monitor. So adding one resource loader and a sequence of 3 items would this way result in a cumulative weight of 4. Finishing the sequence would change the monitor's progress to .75 then.
Sequences uses an internal monitor to calculate the sequence progress.
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Monitor()
Creates a new monitor.
| Monitor | ||
|
add(loaderItem:ILoaderItem, weight:uint = 0):void
Adds a loader item to a progress monitor.
| Monitor | ||
|
clear():void
Removes all loader item references from the progress monitor.
| Monitor | ||
|
remove(loaderItem:ILoaderItem):void
Removes a loader item from the progress monitor.
| Monitor | ||
|
toString():String
Info
| Monitor |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
dispatchMonitorComplete():void
Dispatches the MonitorEvent.COMPLETE event.
| Monitor | ||
|
dispatchProgress():void
Dispatches the MonitorEvent.PROGRESS event.
| Monitor |
| Monitor | () | constructor |
public function Monitor()
Creates a new monitor.
| add | () | method |
public function add(loaderItem:ILoaderItem, weight:uint = 0):void
Adds a loader item to a progress monitor.
You can add any loader item type (resource loader, sequence, sequence manager).
If no weight parameter is given, the monitor uses the items.numItems property for the weight. Adding one resource loader and a sequence of 3 items would this way result in a cumulative weight of 4. Finishing the sequence would change the monitor's progress to .75 then.
ParametersloaderItem:ILoaderItem — The loader item to be monitored.
|
|
weight:uint (default = 0 ) — The weight of the item within all monitor item's
|
| clear | () | method |
public function clear():void
Removes all loader item references from the progress monitor.
| dispatchMonitorComplete | () | method |
protected function dispatchMonitorComplete():void
Dispatches the MonitorEvent.COMPLETE event.
| dispatchProgress | () | method |
protected function dispatchProgress():void
Dispatches the MonitorEvent.PROGRESS event.
| remove | () | method |
public function remove(loaderItem:ILoaderItem):void
Removes a loader item from the progress monitor.
ParametersloaderItem:ILoaderItem — The loader to be removed.
|
| toString | () | method |
public override function toString():String
Info
ReturnsString |


The Benjamin Center worked with the City of Poughkeepsie to beta test the preliminary Big Data for Small Places platform
The app automatically tracks and maps the time and the location of sanitation vehicles, and by the use of inexpensive Android phones provided to personnel on each vehicle, allows for the manual entry of the tonnage of solid waste dropped off at the County Resource Recovery Agency.
The Commissioner will be able to add staffing information - who was on each truck each day - and the tipping fee. A Dashboard will then allow him to quickly look at how much refuse is collected, from where and when, and generate performance metrics, for example the operating cost for each run and the tonnage per hour of operation.
The Benjamin Center worked with the ESPRI Newburgh Anit-Poverty Initiative and the United Way of the Dutchess-Orange Region
As a part of Phase I of the ESPRI Anti-Poverty Initiative in Newburgh, the Benjamin Center created an online interactive mapping application that utilized a database of community assets to connect people in need with service provider that can assist them. The map can be found at www.newburghmap.com.


Divisions is often referred to as a profit/expense center and is acountable for both income and expenditure. For example, Finance, IT, Marketing or Sales. Another way to Consider the use of Divisions is via Divisional geographical unit such as: Australia, France, UK or USA.
| Name | Action | |
|---|---|---|
|
|
|
|
| No record found. |
Departments can be referred to as cost centres. Another definition may be for teams that form part of overall Divisions. For example, if the Finance team was categorised as a Division within schedullo, then you may have Accounts Payable, Payroll, Reporting and Performance teams as Departments within Divisions.
Select the days your employees normally work and how many hours are available each day. Each user will have the ability to adjust their default working hours.
Examples :
50 minutes ==> enter 50
1h30 ==> 130
8 hours ==> 800
Switching this function On will force users to enter the time it took to complete a task on completion
When on, users will be able to create tasks with a scheduled date and due date in the past
When on, users will be able to access new task pop up window
Task statuses are used to define the
kanban board columns. You can create up to 4 additional statuses. Not Ready, Ready, In Progress and Completed
are required for Schedullo to work.
Typically, we find that our users love adding the following statuses :
-
Backlog - to keep track of your ideas and tasks that you will need to work on later.
-
Waiting on - to keep track of tasks that you cannot complete because you are waiting for someone else to finish
something.
The Sequence of statuses will impact the sequence of columns in kanban
Categories and sub categories are used to classify your tasks when you create them . It is particularly useful if you want to review where you spend most of your time.
Some Examples of categories and sub categories :
Sales
#Business Development
#Account Management
#Marketing
Service Delivery
#Support
#Project Activity
#Conference
#Training
| Name | Chargeable | Action | |
|---|---|---|---|
|
|
|
||
| No record found. |
Customer module
The customer module allows you to link your tasks and projects to customers. Once activated, you will also be able to activate the Pricing and the timesheet modules.
Pricing Maintenance
The pricing module allows you to record a cost per hour against your users and setup a charge out rate for your customers, projects or type of tasks. You will be able to keep track of your project profitability and review how much you should charge your customers by period.
| Invoice ID | Date | Charges | Payments | Paid(Yes/No) | Paid On | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{statement.id}} | {{statement.updated_at | date:'dd/MM/y' }} | N/A | ${{(statement.total_in_cents/100)}} | ${{(((statement.total_in_cents+statement.starting_balance_in_cents)-(statement.ending_balance_in_cents))/100)}} | Yes | NO | N/A | {{statement.settled_at | date:'dd/MM/y'}} |
| No Invoice Available |


Mayotte - Profile
Facts
- Update August 2016: An outbreak of Foot and Mouth disease in Reunion and Rodrigues has resulted in strict food import restrictions. See this Noonsite report.
- Mayotte Island is geographically part of the Comoros archipelago, a small group of islands lying between the northern tip of Madagascar and East Africa in the Indian Ocean.
- As of 1st January 2014 Mayotte became ‘an outermost region’ of the European Union. It is an overseas administrative department of France and the French Navy maintain a naval base on the island.
- The island is surrounded by reefs and the main harbour at Dzaoudzi is very well-protected. There are many anchorages inside the reef and diving is excellent.
- Some repair facilities are available in Dzaoudzi. Supplies are better than in the neighbouring Comoros and most imported goods are French.
- The other three islands in the group, Grande Comore, Moheli and Anjouan, now form the independent republic of Comoros.
Security
Noonsite has previously received more than one report about the increase of crime and violence on the island, and how this is affecting visiting yachts. However, there have been no reports in the last 2 years.
It would be wise to take the usual precautions to protect your dinghy and outboard and to secure the boat against intruders.
For a summary list of previous reports, see here
Last updated August 2015.
Weather
The climate is tropical, with two seasons, the dry season lasting from May to October, with an average temperature of 75°F (24°C), and the rainy season from November to April, when both temperature and humidity are higher. The cyclone season is from December to March.
The local weather forecast (out of Reunion island) is broadcast daily by "Charlie Tango" (the port captain) on 6216.0 kHz USB.
For links to free global weather information, forecast services and extreme weather information see the Noonsite Weather Page.
Main Ports


| Properties' Summary |
short
Border |
specifies the border style of the control.
|
long
BorderColor |
[ OPTIONAL ]
specifies the color of the border, if present
|
boolean
Enabled |
determines whether the control is enabled or disabled.
|
string
HelpText |
specifies the help text of the control.
|
string
HelpURL |
specifies the help URL of the control.
|
long
SpinIncrement |
specifies the increment by which the value is changed when using operating
the spin button.
|
long
Orientation |
specifies the ScrollBarOrientation of the control.
|
boolean
Printable |
specifies whether the control will be printed with the document.
|
long
SpinValue |
specifies the current value of the control.
|
long
SpinValueMin |
specifies the minimum value of the control.
|
long
SpinValueMax |
specifies the maximum value of the control.
|
::com::sun::star::util::Color
BackgroundColor |
specifies the RGB color to be used for the control
|
::com::sun::star::util::Color
SymbolColor |
specifies the RGB color to be used when painting symbols which are
part of the control's appearance, such as the arrow buttons.
|
boolean
Repeat |
specifies whether the mouse should show repeating behaviour, i.e.
repeatedly trigger an action when keeping pressed.
|
long
RepeatDelay |
specifies the mouse repeat delay, in milliseconds.
|
short
MouseWheelBehavior |
[ OPTIONAL ]
defines how the mouse wheel can be used to scroll through the control's content.
|
| Properties' Details |
Border
short Border;
- Description
- specifies the border style of the control.
0: No border
1: 3D border
2: simple border
|
|
BorderColor
long BorderColor;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- specifies the color of the border, if present
Not every border style (see Border) may support coloring.
For instance, usually a border with 3D effect will ignore the BorderColor setting.
- Since
- OOo 2.0
|
|
Enabled
boolean Enabled;
- Description
- determines whether the control is enabled or disabled.
|
|
HelpText
string HelpText;
- Description
- specifies the help text of the control.
|
|
HelpURL
string HelpURL;
- Description
- specifies the help URL of the control.
|
|
SpinIncrement
long SpinIncrement;
- Description
- specifies the increment by which the value is changed when using operating
the spin button.
|
|
| Orientation
|
Printable
boolean Printable;
- Description
- specifies whether the control will be printed with the document.
|
|
SpinValue
long SpinValue;
- Description
- specifies the current value of the control.
|
|
SpinValueMin
long SpinValueMin;
- Description
- specifies the minimum value of the control.
|
|
SpinValueMax
long SpinValueMax;
- Description
- specifies the maximum value of the control.
|
|
BackgroundColor
::com::sun::star::util::Color BackgroundColor;
- Description
- specifies the RGB color to be used for the control
|
|
SymbolColor
::com::sun::star::util::Color SymbolColor;
- Description
- specifies the RGB color to be used when painting symbols which are
part of the control's appearance, such as the arrow buttons.
|
|
Repeat
boolean Repeat;
- Description
- specifies whether the mouse should show repeating behaviour, i.e.
repeatedly trigger an action when keeping pressed.
|
|
RepeatDelay
long RepeatDelay;
- Description
- specifies the mouse repeat delay, in milliseconds.
When the user presses a mouse in a control area where this triggers
an action (such as spinning the value), then usual control implementations
allow to repeatedly trigger this action, without the need to release the
mouse button and to press it again. The delay between two such triggers
is specified with this property.
|
|
MouseWheelBehavior
short MouseWheelBehavior;
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- defines how the mouse wheel can be used to scroll through the control's content.
Usually, the mouse wheel spins the numeric value displayed in the control. Using this property,
and one of the MouseWheelBehavior constants, you can control under which circumstances
this is possible.
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Data Clustering: Votes of MPs
Contents
set(0, 'DefaultFigurePosition', get(0,'screensize')); clc; clear; close all;
Introduction
In this exercise we will try to get some insights of the swedish parlia- ment ''political distribution'' by exploring data corresponding to the different MPs (such as their votes, their origins etc.).
to member of parliament (MP)
This is the meaning of each variable loaded from politics:
- parties = party membership of each MP
- sex = sex of each MP
- districts = district of each MP
- votes = list of 31 votes for each MP
- names = name of each MP
Plus, there are some additional variables:
- sex_colormap = colormap for sex
- sex_labels = labels for sex
- party_colormap = colormap for party
- party_labels = labels for party
For instance, let us display some of these labels for the 10 first MPs.
politics; table(names(1:10), sex_labels(((sex(1:10) + 1)')), ... party_labels(((parties(1:10) + 1)')), districts(1:10), ... 'VariableNames', {'Name', 'Sex', 'Party', 'District'})
Preparing the data
Setup
eta = 0.2; num_of_epochs = 50; [num_of_MP, num_of_votes] = size(votes);
We will work with a 2D topology in which the units are connected in a grid-like fashion. The neighborhood of a unit is defined by thresholding the manhattan distance between the unit and the others.
From an abstract point of view the units are organized in a 2D square grid, and their coordinates are given by a pair. In practice, we will assign an index to every unit so that , where in this example.
side_of_topologic_grid = 10; num_of_units = side_of_topologic_grid^2; [x, y] = meshgrid(1:side_of_topologic_grid, 1:side_of_topologic_grid); is = reshape(x, 1, num_of_units); js = reshape(y, 1, num_of_units); weights = rand(num_of_units, num_of_votes);
Example
figure; % Example 1 k_winning_unit = 27; neighborhood_radius = 2; k_neighbors = neighborhood2(k_winning_unit, neighborhood_radius, side_of_topologic_grid); subplot(1,2,1); hold on; plot(js, is, '.b', 'MarkerSize', 15); plot(js(k_neighbors), is(k_neighbors), '.m', 'MarkerSize', 30); plot(js(k_winning_unit), is(k_winning_unit), '.r', 'MarkerSize', 40); title(sprintf('Winner: (%d,%d) Radius: %d', ... is(k_winning_unit), js(k_winning_unit), neighborhood_radius)); axis ij; axis image; xlim([0, side_of_topologic_grid+1]); ylim([0, side_of_topologic_grid+1]); % Example 2 k_winning_unit = 67; neighborhood_radius = 4; k_neighbors = neighborhood2(k_winning_unit, neighborhood_radius, side_of_topologic_grid); subplot(1,2,2); hold on; plot(js, is, '.b', 'MarkerSize', 15); plot(js(k_neighbors), is(k_neighbors), '.m', 'MarkerSize', 30); plot(js(k_winning_unit), is(k_winning_unit), '.r', 'MarkerSize', 40); title(sprintf('Winner: (%d,%d) Radius: %d', ... is(k_winning_unit), js(k_winning_unit), neighborhood_radius)); axis ij; axis image; xlim([0, side_of_topologic_grid+1]); ylim([0, side_of_topologic_grid+1]);
Training
for epoch = 1:num_of_epochs for mp_idx = 1:num_of_MP mp = votes_(mp_idx, :); diff = repmat(mp, num_of_units, 1) - weights; dist = sum(diff.^2, 2); [~, k_winning_unit] = min(dist); % Initialize update function with zeros update_function = zeros(num_of_units, num_of_votes); % row axis neighboor_row_min = max(1, k_winning_unit - 1); neighboor_row_max = min(side_of_topologic_grid, k_winning_unit + 1); % col axis neighboor_col_min = max(1, k_winning_unit - 1); neighboor_col_max = min(side_of_topologic_grid, k_winning_unit + 1); % Update update function (1s corresponding to active units) update_function(neighboor_row_min : neighboor_row_max, ... neighboor_col_min:neighboor_col_max) = 1; % Update weights weights = weights + update_function .* (eta * diff); end end


Sylvanian Families Dale Sheep Twins
UK Biography Information
Baby Twins Sean and Shona Dale play happily in their double pram, while the rest of the family are working hard in the orchards. Their favourite fruit is the peach and their mother loves to hear them chortle with delight as she gives them a ripe one to share. Unfortunately they are too young to understand why such delicious treats are only available eight weeks of the year!