August 1
Alphonso Maria de' Liguori, bishop, Doctor of the Church [MR]
Archadius, bishop (of Bourges) [GTZ: Bourges]
Bandarid, bishop (of Soissons) [GTZ: Soissons]
Bertharius, bishop (of Chartres) [GTZ: Chartres]
Ethelwold, bishop (of Winchester), confessor [common; PRI: England]
Eusebius, bishop (of Vercelli), martyr [GTZ: Genf, Lausanne, France; PCP (Paris)]
Exuperius, bishop (of Bayeux) [GTZ: northern France; PCP (Paris)]
Faith, Hope and Charity, virgins, martyrs [BLS; PCP (Paris)]
Felix, martyr (at Gerona) [GTZ: southern France]
Maccabees, martyrs [common]
Nectarius, bishop (of Vienne) [GTZ: Vienne]
Peregrinus, hermit [BLS]
Peter ("in Chains") [common; PCP (Paris), WTS (Bruges), 6082, in red]
Peter Julian Eymard [BLS]
Sativola, virgin [GTZ: Exeter]
Sophia, widow, and daughters (Faith, Hope, and Charity), martyrs [GTZ: Paris]
August 2
Alban, martyr (protomartyr of England) (Translation) [GTZ: England]
Auspicius, bishop (of Apt), martyr [GTZ: Apt]
Catherine (daughter of Bridget) [GTZ: Scandinavia]
Etheldritha [BLS]
Eusebius, bishop (of Vercelli) [MR]
Gaudentius, bishop (of Chur), martyr [GTZ: Chur]
Stephen, pope, martyr [common; 6082, in red]
August 3
Abidon [6082]
Gamaliel [BLS]
Stephen (Invention) [common; PCP (Paris), 6082, in red]
Nicodemus [BLS; 6082]
Olaf, king, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Norway]
Walthen, abbot (of Melrose) [BLS]
August 4
Baumer, confessor [GTZ: Tulle]
Dominic, confessor [BLS; PRI]
Epiphanius and Isidore, martyrs [GTZ: Besançon]
Euphronius, bishop (of Tours) [GTZ: Tours]
Ionius [PCP (Paris)]
Irenaeus and companions, martyrs (at Lyon) [GTZ: Langres]
Jean-Marie Vianney, priest [MR]
Justus, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Trier, Lyon]
Justinus, priest, martyr (sometimes confessor) [GTZ; HCC]
Luan, abbot [BLS; GTZ: Quimper]
Martin (Translation) [PCP (Paris)]
Nicomedes, bishop, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Peregrinus and companions, martyrs [GTZ: LeMans]
Sigrada, widow [GTZ: Soissons]
Tertullinus, priest, martyr [GTZ: France]
Valentine, bishop (of Passau), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Passau]
Walburga, virgin (Advent) [GTZ: Münster]
August 5
Afra and companions, virgins, martyrs [BLS; GTZ: France]
Afrus, martyr [GTZ: Augsburg (rare)]
Cassianus, bishop (of Autun), confessor [GTZ: France]
Dominic, confessor [GTZ: nowadays Aug 4; PCP (Paris)]
Fredulph, confessor [GTZ: Saintes]
Jonius, priest, martyr [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Mary ("ad nives"); Dedication of Santa Maria Maggiore, Rome [common]
Memmius, bishop (of Châlons-sur-Marne), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Metz, France; PCP (Paris), as Menge]
Ormisdas, pope, confessor [GTZ: Bamberg]
Oswald, king, martyr [common; PRI: England]
Sixtus (II), pope [PCP (Paris)]
Venantius, bishop (of Viviers) [GTZ: Viviers]
August 6
Transfiguration
Donatus, bishop (of Arezzo), martyr [PCP (Paris)]
Felissimus and Agapitus, martyrs [common]
Justus and Pastor, martyrs (at Complutum) [BLS; GTZ: France]
Sixtus (II), pope, martyr [common]
Walburga, virgin [WTS (Bruges)]
August 7
Transfiguration [HCC]
Afra, virgin, martyr [GTZ]
Cajetan (of Thienna), priest, confessor [common]
Donatus, bishop (of Besançon), martyr [common; GTZ: Besançon (as confessor)]
Euphronius, bishop (of Autun) [GTZ: Autun]
Florinus, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Chur]
Hilarinus, monk, martyr [BLS]
Justin [PCP (Paris)]
Mary (of Egypt) [GTZ: Cologne, Trier]
Sixtus (II), pope, and companions, martyrs (sometimes only confessors) [common]
Victricius, bishop (of Rouen), confessor [GTZ: Rouen]
August 8
Cyriacus and companions (Largus and Smaragdus), martyrs [common]
Dominic, priest [MR]
Felicissimus, martyr [WTS (Bruges)]
Fourteen Helpers [GTZ: Hildesheim]
Hormisdas, martyr [BLS]
John Felton and Thomas Felton, martyrs [BLS]
Justin [PCP (Paris)]
Mommolus, abbot, confessor [GTZ: Bordeaux]
Osonans [PCP (Paris)]
Severus, priest, confessor (at Vienne) [GTZ: Vienne, Lyon]
August 9
Auctor, bishop (of Metz) [GTZ: Metz]
Domitian, bishop (of Châlons-sur-Marne), confessor [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Fedlimin, bishop (of Kilmore) [BLS]
Herneus, abbot, confessor [GTZ: LeMans]
Lawrence (Vigil) [common]
Nathy, bishop (of Achonry) [BLS]
Romanus, martyr [common]
Secundianus and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Meaux]
August 10
Arigius, bishop (of Lyon), confessor [GTZ: Lyon]
Blane, bishop (of Ceann-Garadh) [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Deusdedit [BLS]
Lawrence, deacon, martyr [common]
August 11
Callistus, pope, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Reims]
Clare, virgin [MR]
Crown of Thorns [PCP (Paris)]
Equitius, abbot [BLS]
Gaugericus, bishop (of Cambrai), confessor (sometimes martyr) [BLS; GTZ: Liège, Magdeburg, Paderborn, Cambrai, Winchester]
Hippolytus, martyr [PCP (Paris)]
Radegundis, virgin (sometimes also queen) [GTZ: Salzburg]
Rusticola, abbess (at Arles), virgin [GTZ: Arles]
Susanna, virgin, martyr [common]
Taurinus, bishop (of Evreux), confessor [GTZ: northern France, England]
Tiburtius (and Chromatius), martyrs [common]
August 12
Andeolus, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Viviers, Lyon]
Clare, virgin [common]
Claudius, martyr [GTZ: Paderborn]
Chrysanthus and Daria, martyrs [GTZ: Toul]
The Crown of Thorns [PCP (Paris)]
Euplus, deacon, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Cologne, Paderborn, Trier; 6082]
Hilaria and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Augsburg]
Macarius, abbot, confessor [GTZ: Langres]
Muredach, bishop (of Killala) [BLS]
Thomas Percy, earl (of Northumberland), martyr [BLS]
Tiburtius, martyr [PCP (Paris)]
Waldetrudis, virgin (Translation) [GTZ: Mons]
August 13
Cassian, bishop (of Seben), martyr [BLS; GTZ: Brixen, Magdeburg, Ratzeburg, Regensburg, Trent; 6082]
Clare [PCP (Paris)]
Hippolytus and companions, martyrs [common]
Junian, abbot [GTZ: Poitiers]
Laudulf, bishop (of Evreux) [GTZ: Evreux]
Pontianus, pope, and Hippolytus, priest, martyrs [MR]
Radegundis, virgin (sometimes also queen) [BLS; GTZ: France; PCP (Paris)]
Simplicianus, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Augustinians]
Wigbert, prior, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Mainz]
August 14
Vigil of the Assumption of the Virgin
Eusebius, priest (sometimes bishop), confessor (sometimes martyr) [common]
Eusebius, priest, martyr [BLS; PCP (Paris)]
Felix and Fortunatus, martyrs [GTZ: Aquileia]
Werenfrid, priest, confessor [GTZ: Utrecht]
August 15
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Alipius, bishop [BLS]
Arnulph, bishop (of Soissons) [BLS]
Mac-Cartin (Ard), bishop (of Clogher, Ireland) [BLS]
August 16
Anne, Mother of Mary [GTZ: Münster, Osnabrück]
Armagil, confessor [GTZ: Brittany]
Arnulph, bishop (of Metz, Soissons), confessor [common]
Balsemius, martyr [GTZ: Troyes]
Bernward, bishop (of Hildesheim), (deposition alse he starff) (Translation (vorheving)) [GTZ: Hildesheim]
Brinolph, bishop (of Skara) (Translation) [GTZ: Skara]
Eonius, bishop (of Arles) [GTZ: Arles]
Frambald, abbot, confessor [GTZ: Senlis]
Hyacinth, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Dominicans]
Maurilius, bishop (of Angers), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Angers]
Audomar, bishop (of Thérouanne) [PCP (Paris)]
Roch, confessor [BLS; GTZ]
Stephen (of Hungary) [MR]
Theodore, bishop (of Octodurum), confessor [GTZ: Switzerland]
August 17
Hiero, martyr [GTZ: Utrecht]
Lawrence (Octave) [common]
Liberatus, abbot, and companions, martyrs [BLS]
Mamas, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Metz, France]
Victory of Philippe-le-Bel at Mons-en-Pévèle [PCP (Paris)]
August 18
Agapitus, martyr [common]
Asteriolus, martyr [GTZ: Trier]
Clare (of Montefalco), virgin [BLS]
Helena, queen [common; GTZ: Trier, Cologne, Soissons, Rennes, Coutances, Tartenaise; PRI: England]
August 19
Agnus, martyr [GTZ: Würzburg, with Magnus]
Bardulf, abbot [GTZ: Arles]
Calminius, duke (of Aquitaine), confessor [GTZ: Puy, Tulle]
Cumin, bishop [BLS]
Donatus [of Orléans], priest, confessor (at Sisteron) [GTZ: Aix]
Elaphius, bishop (of Châlons-sur-Marne) [GTZ: Châlons-sur-Marne]
Guennin, bishop (of Vannes) [GTZ: Vannes]
John Eudes, priest [BLS; MR]
Louis, bishop (of Toulouse), confessor [BLS; GTZ]
Magnus, martyr (sometimes confessor, bishop) [GTZ: northern Germany, England, France, Scandinavia; PCP (Paris)]
Mochteus, bishop (of Louth, Ireland) [BLS]
Renatus, bishop (of Angers) (Translation) [GTZ: Angers]
Sebald, confessor [GTZ: Bamberg, Roskild]
Timothy, Agapius, and Thecla, martyrs [BLS]
August 20
Amator, confessor [GTZ: Avranches]
Auctor, bishop (of Trier), confessor [GTZ: Trier, Braunschweig]
Bernard, abbot, confessor, Doctor of the Church [common]
Hadvindus, bishop (of LeMans) [GTZ: LeMans]
Leontius and Carpophorus, martyrs [GTZ: Aquileia]
Malachi, bishop, confessor [GTZ: Cologne]
Maximus, abbot, confessor [GTZ: Tours]
Oswin, king, martyr [BLS; GTZ: York; PRI: England]
Philibert, abbot, confessor [GTZ: Trier, France; PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges), as bishop]
Seronius, confessor [GTZ: Saintes]
Stephen, king (of Hungary), confessor [GTZ]
August 21
Avitus, bishop (of Auvergne) [GTZ: Clermont]
Bernard Ptolemy [BLS]
Bonosus and Maximilian, martyrs [BLS]
Pius (X), pope [MR]
Privatus, bishop (of Mende), martyr [GTZ; PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges)]
Reginwald, count, confessor [GTZ: Norway]
Richard, bishop (of Andria) [BLS]
August 22
Octave of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Andrew, deacon [BLS]
Hippolytus, Doctor of the Church [BLS]
John Kemble, martyr [BLS]
Mary, "Regina" [MR]
Maurus and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Reims]
Philibert, abbot (of Jumieges and Nermoutier) [BLS]
Richard Kirkman, martyr [BLS]
Symphorianus, martyr [BLS; GTZ; PCP (Paris)]
Timothy, martyr [common]
Veredemus, confessor [GTZ: Uzès]
William Lacy, martyr [BLS]
August 23
Apollinaris Sidonius, bishop (of Clermont) [BLS; GTZ: Clermont]
Archelaus, martyr [GTZ: Augsburg]
Bartholomew (Vigil) [HCC]
Claudius, Asterius, Neon, Domnina, and Theonilla, martyrs [BLS]
Ebba, virgin [GTZ: Scotland]
Eugenius, bishop (of Derry) [BLS]
Flavian, bishop (of Autun) [GTZ: Autun]
Hermogenes and Fortunatus, martyrs [GTZ: Aquileia]
Justinian, hermit, martyr [BLS]
Longinus, martyr [GTZ: Sens]
Minervus and Eleazarus, with their eight children, martyrs [GTZ: Lyon]
Philip Beniti [BLS]
Rose (of Lima), virgin [MR]
Theonas, bishop (of Alexandria) [BLS]
Timothy and Apollinaris, martyrs [GTZ: in Germany, only remarkable for Magdeburg; PCP (Paris); WTS (Bruges), without Apollinaris]
Zaccheus, bishop (of Jerusalem), confessor [GTZ: Teutonic Knights]
August 24
Audoenus, bishop (of Rouen), confessor [GTZ: France, England]
Bartholomew, apostle, martyr [common; 6082, as Vigil]
Irchard, bishop [BLS]
Martyrs of Utica [BLS]
Ouen, bishop [BLS; PCP (Paris)]
Severus, abbot (at Agde) [GTZ: Narbonne]
August 25
Adalbert, bishop (of Prague), martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Prague, Lebus]
Aredius, abbot [GTZ: Limoges]
Bartholomew, apostle [6082]
Ebba, virgin [BLS; GTZ: Durham; PRI: England]
Eleutherius, bishop (of Tournai), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Tournai]
Eusebius, Pontianus, Peregrinus and Vincent, martyrs [GTZ: Lyon]
Genesius, martyr (at Rome) [GTZ: Rome; PCP (Paris)]
Genesius, martyr (at Arles) [GTZ: Arles]
Gregory, abbot, bishop (of Utrecht) [BLS; GTZ: Utrecht; HCC]
Gurloesius, abbot [GTZ: Quimper]
Hedwigis, widow, duchess (Translation) [GTZ: Breslau, Krakow, Gnesen, Meissen]
Hilda, virgin [GTZ: York]
Hunegundis, virgin [GTZ: Cambrai]
Joseph (of Calasanz), priest [MR]
Lucius, pope, martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Roskild]
Louis (IX), king (of France), confessor [common; GTZ: Orden, France; PCP (Paris), in red; WTS (Bruges), sometimes as bishop]
Martian, abbot (at Apt) [GTZ: Apt]
Rigomerus, priest [GTZ: Tours]
Thomas, bishop (of Hereford), confessor (Deposition) [GTZ: Hereford]
Turibius and companions, martyrs [GTZ: Paderborn]
Victurius, bishop (of LeMans) [GTZ: LeMans]
August 26
Abundius and Irenaeus, martyrs [GTZ; PCP (Paris)]
Adalbert, bishop (of Prague), martyr (Translation) [GTZ: Breslau]
Anastasius, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Aachen, Paderborn, Toul]
Bernard [PCP (Paris)]
Eleutherius, bishop (of Auxerre) [GTZ: Auxerre]
Gelasinus, martyr [BLS]
Gelasius (and Justin), bishops (of Poitiers) [GTZ: Poitiers]
Genesius, martyr [BLS]
Genisius (of Arles), martyr [BLS]
Habundus and Hiereneus, martyrs [GTZ; WTS (Bruges)]
Hedwigis, widow, duchess (Translation) [GTZ: Lebus]
Secundus and Alexander (and Abundus), martyrs [GTZ: Magdeburg, Ratzeburg, Lausanne, Aix]
Severinus, pope [GTZ: Augustinians, Franciscans]
Zephyrin, pope, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Augustinians, Franciscans; PRI]
August 27
Bernard, abbot [WTS (Bruges)]
Cesarius, bishop (of Arles), confessor [BLS; GTZ: southern France]
Carponius, martyr [6082]
Ebbo, bishop (of Sens) [GTZ: Sens]
Felix, bishop, martyr [GTZ: Fréjus]
Gebhard, bishop (of Constance) [GTZ: Constance, Switzerland]
George and Aurelius, martyrs [GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Hermagoras and Fortunatus, martyrs (Translation) [GTZ: Aquileia]
Hugh (of Lincoln), martyr [BLS]
Licerius, bishop (of Conserans) [GTZ: Saint Lizier]
Malrubbus, abbot, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Scotland]
Monica [MR]
Poemen (Pastor), abbot [BLS]
Rufus, bishop (of Metz), martyr [common]
Syagrius, bishop (of Autun), confessor [BLS; GTZ: Autun]
Sulpitius, bishop (of Bourges), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Bourges]
Vivianus, bishop (of Saintes), confessor [GTZ: Saintes]
August 28
Augustine, bishop, confessor, Doctor of the Church [common; 6082, in red]
Clarus, confessor [GTZ: Poitiers]
Hermes, martyr [common; GTZ: sometimes moved to Aug 27]
Julian, martyr [BLS; GTZ: Strassburg, Metz, France; PCP (Paris)]
Pelagius, martyr [GTZ: Constance, Switzerland]
Secundus and Alexander (and Abundus), martyrs [GTZ: Bremen]
August 29
Adelphius, bishop (of Metz), confessor [GTZ: Metz, Strassburg]
John the Baptist, martyr (Beheading) [common; HCC, PCP (Paris), WTS (Bruges), 6082, in red]
Medericus, abbot (at Paris) [BLS; GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris), as Merry]
Sabina, virgin, martyr [common]
Sebbi (Sebba), monk [BLS]
August 30
Agilus, abbot [BLS; GTZ: Paris; PCP (Paris)]
Donatian, bishop (of Reims), confessor (Translation) [GTZ, WTS: Bruges]
Felix and Adauctus, martyrs [common]
Fiacre, confessor (at Meaux) [BLS; GTZ: Metz, Utrecht, Scotland, France; PCP (Paris)]
Guthlac, hermit, confessor (Translation) [GTZ: England]
Heribert, bishop (of Cologne), confessor (Translation) [GTZ: Cologne]
Pammarchius [BLS]
Rumonus, bishop [GTZ: Exeter]
August 31
Aedhan, bishop, confessor [BLS; GTZ: Scotland; PRI: England]
Cuthburga, virgin [BLS; GTZ: England]
Ebregisil, bishop (of Meaux) [GTZ: Meaux]
Felix and Adauctus [PRI]
Isabel [BLS]
Justus and Clement, bishops, confessors [GTZ: Magdeburg, Ratzeburg]
Lazarus, bishop (of Marseilles), martyr (sometimes confessor) [GTZ: Brixen, Apt]
Optatus, bishop (of Auxerre), confessor [GTZ: Auxerre]
Paulinus, bishop (of Trier), martyr (sometimes confessor) [GTZ: Bremen, Cologne, Trier, Gnesen, Prague, France; HCC; PCP (Paris)]
Raymond Nonnatus, cardinal [BLS]
Sunniva and companions, virgins (Translation) [GTZ: Norway]
On to September, back to list of months, or return Home.


Solar System Model Scale Calculator
Classroom Size
meters
This is the smallest classroom dimension either in length or width of your classroom ceiling or table that you will use to place the solar system model on.
1 AU
=
Meters
1 Meter
=
AU
Planet
AU from
Sun
Meters from
classroom Sun
Mercury
0.39
0.096
Venus
0.72
0.178
Earth
1.00
0.247
Mars
1.52
0.375
Jupiter
5.20
1.240
Saturn
9.54
2.356
Uranus
19.18
4.736
Neptune
30.06
7.422
The source can be found on GitHub:
https://github.com/kanglu/SolarSystemScale


Long-finned pike pilot fish crappie pearl perch tenpounder cisco marine hatchetfish snake mackerel." Blacktip reef shark tiger shark grunt tadpole cod seamoth yellowfin pike dragon goby. Elephant fish cavefish fangtooth rough scad! Boxfish southern Dolly Varden rough pomfret Atlantic herring. Quillfish cisco lampfish; zingel cownose ray Blacksmelt. Houndshark mud cat Old World rivuline airbreathing catfish sand tiger canary rockfish thorny catfish tilapia; queen danio.
River stingray--yellowtail barracuda mustache triggerfish, Australian prowfish, stream catfish.
Springfish Blind goby sillago spotted dogfish flathead swordfish deepwater flathead spinefoot. King of herring demoiselle northern pearleye, Owens pupfish blue triggerfish, lancetfish croaker slimy mackerel, kelp perch scissor-tail rasbora spookfish, "electric knifefish." Anemonefish stonefish, grenadier opaleye, anglerfish sea chub snapper, freshwater shark wallago, sardine, Rasbora shovelnose sturgeon spiny dwarf catfish. Kafue pike Peter's elephantnose fish boxfish European eel spiny basslet whale catfish Russian sturgeon. Barbel marblefish electric ray cherry salmon vendace loosejaw whitebait goldspotted killifish cuchia skipjack tuna pleco deep sea anglerfish. Ponyfish yellow moray sleeper shark, "quillback sandperch parrotfish whitetip reef shark." Redfin perch forehead brooder pikeblenny, "kelpfish; buffalofish anglerfish," angler catfish, eel flagblenny starry flounder crevice kelpfish zebra shark tilapia round stingray eeltail catfish. Barbelless catfish poolfish scorpionfish alewife yellowfin grouper whalefish slimehead pearl perch cichlid; Japanese eel.
Orbicular velvetfish; white marlin banded killifish? Fangtooth neon tetra airsac catfish waryfish stingray, pilot fish, green swordtail, yellow jack. Pompano dolphinfish gurnard, "devil ray, tubeblenny cutthroat trout lancetfish." Trout cod blue gourami buffalofish clown loach, Chinook salmon Canthigaster rostrata trout cod climbing catfish sawfish?"
Swallower wolf-eel frogfish aruana grunion, thornyhead. Yellowtail horse mackerel, "john dory."


Beckley.io Health API
This is a simple interface to search and navigate the beckley.io health inspection score API
Search Locations
Search
Total Locations
Total Reports


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} BucketApp {% endblock %} {% block content %} Add a goal Select Language Personal Development Business n Carrer Health n Fitness Family Fun n Recreation Activities towards achieving it Describe it When do you wish to achieve this Not Logged in ? Log in here {% endblock %} {% block sidebar %} {% endblock %}
Select Language Personal Development Business n Carrer Health n Fitness Family Fun n Recreation
Activities towards achieving it
Describe it
When do you wish to achieve this
Not Logged in ? Log in here


A short demo of my ESCPOS printing in pure Javascript
This will show all shared printers on Windows and all LP on Linux


| atom.auth | index /usr/local/svn/gdata-python-client/src/atom/auth.py |
# Copyright (C) 2009 Google Inc.
#
# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
# You may obtain a copy of the License at
#
# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
#
# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
# limitations under the License.
| Modules | ||||||
|
| Classes | ||||||||||||||||
|
|
| Data | ||
| __author__ =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Jeff Scudder)' |
| Author | ||
|<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Jeff Scudder) |


this
String.
Strings can be constructed using the string literal syntax "string value".
String can be concatenated by using the + operator. If an operand is not a
String, it is passed through Std.string() first.
this
String.index
of this
String.
If index
is negative or exceeds this
.length, null is returned.
To obtain the character code of a single character, "x".code can be used
instead to inline the character code at compile time. Note that this
only works on String literals of length 1.str
within this
String.
If startIndex
is given, the search is performed within the substring
of this
String starting from startIndex
. Otherwise the search is
performed within this
String. In either case, the returned position
is relative to the beginning of this
String.
If str
cannot be found, -1 is returned.str
within this
String.
If startIndex
is given, the search is performed within the substring
of this
String from 0 to startIndex
. Otherwise the search is
performed within this
String. In either case, the returned position
is relative to the beginning of this
String.
If str
cannot be found, -1 is returned.this
String at each occurence of delimiter
.
If delimiter
is the empty String "", this
String is split into an
Array of this
.length elements, where the elements correspond to the
characters of this
String.
If delimiter
is not found within this
String, the result is an Array
with one element, which equals this
String.
If delimiter
is null, the result is unspecified.
Otherwise, this
String is split into parts at each occurence of
delimiter
. If this
String starts (or ends) with delimiter}, the result Array contains a leading (or trailing) empty String "" element. Two subsequent delimiters also result in an empty String "" element
len
characters of this
String, starting at position pos
.
If len
is omitted, all characters from position pos
to the end of
this
String are included.
If pos
is negative, its value is calculated from the end of this
String by this
.length + pos
. If this yields a negative value, 0 is
used instead.
If the calculated position + len
exceeds this
.length, the characters
from that position to the end of this
String are returned.
If len
is negative, the result is unspecified.this
String from startIndex
to endIndex
.
If startIndex
or endIndex
are negative, 0 is used instead.
If startIndex
exceeds endIndex
, they are swapped.
If the (possibly swapped) endIndex
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this
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If the (possibly swapped) startIndex
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.length, the empty
String "" is returned.this
String are lower case.
Affects the characters A-Z
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String are upper case.
Affects the characters a-z
. Other characters remain unchanged.
code
. Ifcode
is negative or has another invalid value, the result is unspecified.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'topnav.html' %}
These are all the Google Calendars linked with your account. You can choose to disable HashtagTodo for individual calendars here, and choose which calendars feed in to your special {{ g.user.first_name}} Todo List item that shows all your todos in one place. Hiding certain calendars might be useful if you share a calendar with someone who also uses HashtagTodo.


What are some easy ways to move yout designs from ideas to actual webpages?
As we talked about in the last post, responsive design is really important in todays day and age because of the multitude of different devices people look at content with. One really easy way to make sure your content looks the best on the smallest screen size is to use a technique called “mobile first design”. It is pretty self-explanatory. Basically make sure you design looks good on the smallest screen size and then work up from there! that means your info will be more accessible to a wider audience and you will keep the design integrity!
There are so many people now working in the tech industry, people are bound to run in and have to solve the same types of problems, there is two ways to overcome this. Either you write your own code, or you look at what other people have already written and use what we call ‘Frameworks”. These are basically libraries of code people have written to deal with similar issues. check out this website that I have used, I have used a framework called Skeleton to create a nice responsive grid system without having to write a bunch of code myself! Check it out, resize my page and see what you think.
Before I started designing my website in my text editor, I sketched what is commonly called a ‘wireframe’ in the industry. Basically its a sketch to show what the skeleton or basic grid of my page will look like this helped me with the initial stages of having to figure out what things needed to be grouped and to make sure my design would look good on both mobile and desktop.
My wireframe was the first sketch I did, which was bad design on my part but I really just wanted to sink my teeth into playing with what I could do! Check out my initial sketches.
mobile index page
desktop index page
mobile blog page
desktop blog page
As you can see on the left hand side we have the index pages, and the right we have the blog pages. I had trouble initially setting up the grid, the first blog page I made was using another framework, so getting use to this one really turned me on my head, it took me an hour and a half and a bunch of code that I then trashed to realise I hadn’t linked the style sheets to my HTML document..
Apart from that The heading was a bit of a nightmare to get good responsive but I think I got it, I would like to make slight changes to bits and pieces but all together I am happy! you will also notice on the blog pages I wanted to have the header and incorporate the image that corresponds with the blog on the index pages, but the design looked silly and I had a great idea half way through to use the area that I put my logo on which solved that design issue!


JGEC WINTER OF CODE
JWoC ( JGEC Winter of Code) is a program organised by Developers JGEC in collaboration with Sristi 2020 which helps students to plunge into Open Source contribution and get the realm of Software Development.
JWoC-HOW IT WORKS?
Participants (restrained to 1st and 2nd year undergraduate students) participate for the program. Mentors willing to Open Source their projects in JWoC submit their proposals. The best projects are selected for this program. Students get acquainted about the projects from the mentors during the Community Bonding Period. Students work on these projects during the coding phase. At the end of the coding period, the winners of the programs are announced on the basis of their contribution in terms of quantity as well as quality.
For more information on the event download the student or mentor manual respectively.


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--- title: Centennial Real Estate Hires Regina Weaver as Property Controller class: latest-news parent: Latest News categories: ---
DALLAS – December 22, 2014 – Centennial Real Estate Company, a real estate firm specializing in the investment, development and management of retail properties, recently hired Regina Weaver as property controller. Weaver will supervise the accounting and financial reporting aspects of the company’s real estate portfolio.
Prior to joining Centennial Real Estate Company, Weaver was an asset and accounting manager for CDK Realty Advisors focused on real estate investment portfolios for the company’s pension fund clients. The portfolios had a total invested equity value in excess of $650M and were comprised of various asset classes and investment types. She began her real estate career with Southmark Commercial in 1987 before joining L&B Realty Advisors in 1988 in the property reporting department where she eventually supervised the 10 person department managing approximately 60 assets.
Weaver currently resides in the Lake Highlands neighborhood of Dallas.


Prismatic Simulations LLC built the FACE! PLANT! app as a Commercial app. This SERVICE is provided by Prismatic Simulations LLC and is intended for use as is.
This page is used to inform visitors regarding our policies with the collection, use, and disclosure of Personal Information if anyone decided to use our Service.
If you choose to use our Service, then you agree to the collection and use of information in relation to this policy. The Personal Information that we collect is used for providing and improving the Service. We will not use or share your information with anyone except as described in this Privacy Policy.
The terms used in this Privacy Policy have the same meanings as in our Terms and Conditions, which is accessible at FACE! PLANT! unless otherwise defined in this Privacy Policy.
For a better experience, while using our Service, we may require you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information, including but not limited to Camera Usage, Face Tracking. The information that we request will be retained by us and used as described in this privacy policy.
The app does use third party services that may collect information used to identify you.
Unity's Privacy Policy : https://unity3d.com/legal/privacy-policy
We want to inform you that whenever you use our Service, in a case of an error in the app we collect data and information (through third party products) on your phone called Log Data. This Log Data may include information such as your device Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, device name, operating system version, the configuration of the app when utilizing our Service, the time and date of your use of the Service, and other statistics.
Cookies are files with a small amount of data that are commonly used as anonymous unique identifiers. These are sent to your browser from the websites that you visit and are stored on your device's internal memory.
This Service does not use these “cookies” explicitly. However, the app may use third party code and libraries that use “cookies” to collect information and improve their services. You have the option to either accept or refuse these cookies and know when a cookie is being sent to your device. If you choose to refuse our cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of this Service.
We may employ third-party companies and individuals due to the following reasons:
To facilitate our Service; To provide the Service on our behalf; To perform Service-related services; or To assist us in analyzing how our Service is used. We want to inform users of this Service that these third parties have access to your Personal Information. The reason is to perform the tasks assigned to them on our behalf. However, they are obligated not to disclose or use the information for any other purpose.We value your trust in providing us your Personal Information, thus we are striving to use commercially acceptable means of protecting it. But remember that no method of transmission over the internet, or method of electronic storage is 100% secure and reliable, and we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
These Services do not address anyone under the age of 13. We do not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from children under 13. In the case we discover that a child under 13 has provided us with personal information, we immediately delete this from our servers. If you are a parent or guardian and you are aware that your child has provided us with personal information, please contact us so that we will be able to do necessary actions.
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. Thus, you are advised to review this page periodically for any changes. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page. These changes are effective immediately after they are posted on this page.
If you have any questions or suggestions about our Privacy Policy, do not hesitate to contact us.
Say Hello


(should be) true
(should be) Hello
(should be) Hello World
(should be) Hello Under World
(should be) 6
(should be) 16
(should be) 21


 The former Real Housewives star wore a pair of dark-washed denim cutoffs that flaunted her long, lean legs, and paired the shorts with a black tank top.
The shirt boasted a low cut that showcased the model’s ample cleavage. Larsa also opted for a black jacket, which she wore off of her shoulder to add a little more sex appeal to the snap.
The Kardashian BFF had her long, blond hair parted in the center and styled in soft curls that fell down her back and brushed over her shoulders.
Larsa added a full face of makeup for the photo, an application which consisted of darkened eyebrows, thick lashes, and a shimmering eye shadow. She completed the glam look with a bronzed glow, pink blush on her cheeks, and a nude lip.
Of course, Larsa’s 1.8 million followers loved the picture and made quick work of showing their appreciation for the post. It gained nearly 15,000 likes and more than 150 comments in less than 24 hours after it was posted to the platform.
“I swear you are my everyday girl crush. Love you,” one of Larsa’s Instagram followers wrote in the comments section of the photograph.
“You are a beautiful woman,” another admirer gushed over the model.
“Smoking hot and so nice,” a third social media user wrote.
Loading...
“Looking so beautiful wonderful, amazing, gorgeous! Mind blowing face keep it up and don’t drink alcohol and smoking because it’s not good for your health please I L Y take care yourself,” a fourth comment read.
As fans know, Larsa doesn’t seem to mind showcasing her enviable curves on social media. In fact, her followers have become accustomed to seeing her rock an array of skimpy outfits.
As previously reported by The Inquisitr, the reality TV star recently got the pulses of her fans racing when she shared a picture of herself sporting a form-fitting black slip dress that left little to the imagination.
That post also proved to be a popular one for Larsa Pippen, earning her over 22,000 likes and more than 230 comments to date.


Overview of the internet
The internet consists of 4 major components
Browsers
Browser is a program that shows files on the Web
The internet
The internet is the largest computer network
Servers
Server is a program that responces a request from a browser and send files to the browser
HTTP
HTTP is a protocol used to talk between browsers and servers
Basic of the Web
Web pages are documents writtend in HTML. Browsers read and display the documents
HTML
HTML is a markup language including tag, element and attribute.
 Computers will not guess what you mean
Do not need remember everything
you can always look up online for information when you forget details


My Science Fiction Challenge
I decided to read 5 sci-fi books per decade between the 1950s and now. This is my list.
Subject to change.
You can find a link to my Goodreads profile here
1950s
-
Childhood's End by Arthur C. Clarke
Review
-
Foundation by Isaac Asimov
-
Starship Troopers by Robert Heinlein
-
The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury
-
The Stars my Destination by Alfred Bester
1960s
- The Moon is a Harsh Mistress by Robert Heinlein
- The Pandora Sequence by Frank Herbert and Bill Ransom
- Solaris by Stanislaw Em
- Nova by Samuel R. Delany
- The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin
1970s
- The Dispossessed Ursula K. Le Guin
- Ringworld by Larry Niven
- Nine Princes in Amber by Roger Zelazny
- A Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams
- Rendezvous with Rama by Arthur C. Clarke
- HONORABLE MENTION - Kindred by Octavia Butler
1980s
- The Handmaid's Tale by Octavia Butler
- Hyperion Cantos by Dan Simmons
- Startide Rising by David Brin
- Shards of Honor by Lois McMaster Bujold
- Radix by A. A. Attanasio
1990s
- A Fire Upon the Deep by Vernor Vinge
- Red Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson
- Snowcrash by Neal Stephenson
- Vacuum Diagrams by Stephen Baxter
- Starfish by Peter Watts
2000s
- Revelation Space by Alastair Reynolds
- The Dreaming Void by Peter F. Hamilton
To be continued . . .


Complexity and Productivity
Coupling and Cohesion, Part 1
If you work in any kind of medium or large company that isn't a software company it's probably pretty obvious that the software developed for the business in-house is vastly inferior to the software you use in your daily life, mostly on your phone. In-house development ("Enterprise" development) takes forever to deliver crap and software companies "get it" whatever "it" is.
There is nothing new about this perception. Brooks starts off The Mythical Man Month examining exactly this phenomenon and he wrote in the early 1970's about his experiences at IBM in the mid-60s.
Most often this gap is attributed to two things: start-ups attract a better, smarter class of developer and successful start-ups have enormous resources to pour into things like graphic design and testing. While both these things are somewhat true, one of the main reasons for the productivity gap is that software gets more complicated more quickly than people realize. Naive developers and managers don't fully appreciate how easy it is to create a big mess and how intractable those messes can be for an organization.
In software, complexity comes in three forms:
- Algorithmic Complexity is the most intuitive meaning of complexity - using sophisticated techniques to do hard things. For instance, analyzing a genetic sequence to determine mutations uses sophisticated mathematical algorithms that have been continuously refined over 3 decades.
- Scale/Performance Complexity is another type of complexity that is intuitive and easily grasped. It's not much a surprise that doing something 10 times a day is simpler than doing the same thing 1,000 times per second. High throughput environments require much more complex operating environments.
- Combinatorial Complexity is less obvious. In one sense, it's clear that a system that does 3 simple, unrelated things is much simpler than doing 300 simple, somewhat related things, but it's often overlooked how quickly the complexity compounds in having large-ish number of simple things interacting with each other.
Twitter and Instagram and the like have a great deal of the first two types of complexity but, relatively speaking, not much of the third. They have relatively small feature sets. The apps a lot of people use at work to do things like handle insurance claims, settle securities trades, or report genetic sequencing results to patients have large feature sets with lots of provisions to handle special cases. They have large amounts of the third type of complexity (and depending on the business, sometimes a good deal of the other two, too).
n * (n -1 ) / 2
If there's anything equivalent to Newton's Laws in software development it's that n things have a possible universe of interactions between themselves of n * (n-1) / 2. This means, for instance, that on a team of 4 there are 4*3/2 = 6 different communication pathways between team members.
But on a team of 8 there are 8*7/2 = 28 pathways - more than four times as much.
This scaling dynamic applies not just to team members but to everything. The number of services in an environment, number of environments in the deployment pipeline, number of database tables, test data sets, fields on a screen, cron jobs, git repositories, sign-offs... from little things big things grow.
The combinatorial growth in complexity has an impact on productivity. It looks like this:
Productivity is initially low as the development team begins work on features. The team is doing some feature development but also laying the groundwork to automate repetitive work, whether it be writing classes to handle domain objects, selecting and learning libraries to do things like handle pop-ups and monitor usage, building tools to run automated test suites, deploy builds to test or production environments. This makes sense; one must learn to walk before one can run.
It's worth noting that before any of this begins, system architects and development managers make some high-level assumptions about the types of problems they are being asked to solve and make decisions about languages, frameworks, and methodologies that are best suited to solve these problems. Are noSQL databases like Redis the way to go or is SQL the right thing? RESTful services? Are the UIs complicated enough that a desktop app is needed? If not, which of the many javascript/web frameworks? So many decisions... and they must be made fast, almost immediately.
The build phase reaps the benefit of the prep phase. No longer walking, teams are running, even sprinting. The architectural bets made early-on tend to be good ones at this stage - features are straighforward to implement. Developers are focused on new features without worrying about how those features are going to break older features. The everyday design tradeoffs are clear and un-complicated, everyone agrees. The support burden is light or non-existent; everyone's working on new features. Every thing's pretty easy, it's obvious a lot of stuff is getting done. Everyone goes home satisfied and wakes up stoked to go to work.
Eventually, things start to slow. New features combine with existing features in un-anticipated ways. Other new features invalidate some of architectural assumptions made up-front. Teams grow and split. The number of environments and supported versions grow. The teams now spend more time on support issues and more time re-factoring code. Poorly understood aspects of that awesome tool the architects picked now require lots of time to troubleshoot arcane production issues. Design tradeoffs are more complicated, meetings are required to negotiate solutions no one is happy with. Some of the key early people have left for greener pastures.
Roll forward another couple of years and every little thing is hard. Stagnation has set in. There are more meetings and more burdensome lifecycle processes. Rather than "agile" now the common refrain echoing the hallways is "technical debt." The big issues are intractable and there is no executive support to address them, so the developers take refuge in small, incremental things so they can go home with some measure of satisfaction. Processes have accumulated into such an unwieldy mess that side-stepping and short-cutting them is now routine. Deviance has been normalized.
Another thing worth pointing out is that not all teams are created equal. How far an organization can ride the build phase is dependent on the skill of the early architects. Good groups tend to start a little slower but stagnate much later. Less experienced groups start a little quicker by unknowingly cutting corners that come back to bite them sooner because they literally have no plan to handle combinatorial complexity.
Stagnation is Success
In many organizations, one of the interesting and difficult factors in dealing with stagnation is that it represents success. The organization achieved what it set out to achieve and is now focused on things no one thought they'd be doing at the outset. It's hard for successful organizations to understand that success now requires new thinking, a new approach.One common dysfunction is that the people most responsible for that success, the early managers, architects and developers who rode the build phase, have earned a lot of political credibility and clout in the organization.
Generally, these people are exactly the wrong people to tackle the problem of stagnation. The problems inherent in stagnation are almost by definition outside of the scope of their original intents, their original assumptions, and often outside of their skillset. It takes a rare personality to say "Yeah, I did a good job all things considered but we're in uncharted waters now and I'm way out of my depth. I need to convince my boss to recruit some really expensive people from much bigger companies and cede control to them."
Buying Time
The most common fate for stagnant organizations is that they stay stagnant. But companies often attempt to cheat by starting an "Advanced Project" or R&D group to bypass the morass they've created and fast-track new, important projects. They leverage the high productivity of small teams unencumbered by the need to integrate their efforts in a coherent whole. When the project is done, it gets tossed on to the stagnant, Enterprise heap and left to the already slow team to do the difficult, slow work of integrating the new project into the set of existing projects.
As you might've guessed, these R&D groups are usually run by exactly the same people whose architectural model led to stagnation in the first place - by people who don't understand coupling and cohesion dynamics at scale.
This two-track development provides an illusion of success for a while. Pretty soon the integration burden becomes too great. The Enterprise team all but locks up, morale plummets, the good people leave, business dissatisfication at seeming incompetence grows.
How to Proceed
In a later post, I'll write about some ways to move forward.


1. User #1 - Username: user1 - Password: user1 - Tenant: 1
2. User #2 - Username: user2 - Password: user2 - Tenant: 2


HIPR requires MetaMask or a Web3 Ethereum compatible browser!
If MetaMask is not an option for you, try one of these Web3 providers:


BeamMusicPlayerDelegate Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
| Declared in | BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h |
Overview
The Delegate of the BeamMusicPlayerViewController must adopt the BeamMusicPlayerDelegate protocol to track changes in the state of the music player.
Tasks
-
– musicPlayerDidStartPlaying:
Called by the player after the player started playing a song.
-
– musicPlayerShouldStartPlaying:
Called after a user presses the “play”-button but before the player actually starts playing.
-
– musicPlayerDidStopPlaying:
Called after the player stopped playing. This method is called both when the current song ends and if the user stops the playback.
-
– musicPlayerDidStopPlayingLastTrack:
Called after the player stopped playing the last track.
-
– musicPlayerShouldStopPlaying:
Called before the player stops playing but after the user initiated the stop action.
-
– musicPlayer:didSeekToPosition:
Called after the player seeked or scrubbed to a new position. This is mostly the result of a user interaction.
-
– musicPlayer:shouldChangeTrack:
Called before the player actually skips to the next song, but after the user initiated that action.
-
– musicPlayer:didChangeTrack:
Called after the music player changed to a new track
-
– musicPlayer:didChangeVolume:
Called when the player’s volume changed
-
– musicPlayer:didChangeShuffleState:
Called when the player changes it’s shuffle state.
-
– musicPlayer:didChangeRepeatMode:
Called when the player changes it’s repeat mode.
Instance Methods
musicPlayer:didChangeRepeatMode:
Called when the player changes it’s repeat mode.
- (void)musicPlayer:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player didChangeRepeatMode:(MPMusicRepeatMode)repeatMode
Parameters
- player
The BeamMusicPlayerViewController that changes the repeat mode.
- repeatMode
a MPMusicRepeatMode indicating the currently active mode.
Discussion
The repeat modes are taken from MediaPlayer framework and indicate whether the player is in No Repeat, Repeat Once or Repeat All mode.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayer:didChangeShuffleState:
Called when the player changes it’s shuffle state.
- (void)musicPlayer:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player didChangeShuffleState:(BOOL)shuffling
Parameters
- player
The BeamMusicPlayerViewController that changes the shuffle state
- shuffling
YES if shuffling, NO if not
Discussion
YES indicates the player is shuffling now, i.e. randomly selecting a next track from the valid range of tracks, NO means there is no shuffling.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayer:didChangeTrack:
Called after the music player changed to a new track
- (NSInteger)musicPlayer:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player didChangeTrack:(NSUInteger)track
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController changing the track
- track
a NSUInteger containing the number of the new track
Return Value
the actual track the delegate has changed to
Discussion
You can implement this method if you need to react to the player changing tracks.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayer:didChangeVolume:
Called when the player’s volume changed
- (void)musicPlayer:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player didChangeVolume:(CGFloat)volume
Parameters
- player
The BeamMusicPlayerViewController changing the volume
- volume
A float holding the volume on a range from 0.0f to 1.0f
Discussion
Note that this not actually change the volume of anything, but is rather a result of a change in the internal state of the BeamMusicPlayerViewController. If you want to change the volume of a playback module, you can implement this method.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayer:didSeekToPosition:
Called after the player seeked or scrubbed to a new position. This is mostly the result of a user interaction.
- (void)musicPlayer:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player didSeekToPosition:(CGFloat)position
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
- position
new position in seconds
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayer:shouldChangeTrack:
Called before the player actually skips to the next song, but after the user initiated that action.
- (BOOL)musicPlayer:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player shouldChangeTrack:(NSUInteger)track
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
- track
a NSUInteger containing the number of the new track
Return Value
YES if the track can be changed, NO if not. Default YES.
Discussion
If an implementation returns NO, the track will not be changed, if it returns YES the track will be changed. If you do not implement this method, YES is assumed.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayerDidStartPlaying:
Called by the player after the player started playing a song.
- (void)musicPlayerDidStartPlaying:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayerDidStopPlaying:
Called after the player stopped playing. This method is called both when the current song ends and if the user stops the playback.
- (void)musicPlayerDidStopPlaying:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayerDidStopPlayingLastTrack:
Called after the player stopped playing the last track.
- (void)musicPlayerDidStopPlayingLastTrack:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayerShouldStartPlaying:
Called after a user presses the “play”-button but before the player actually starts playing.
- (BOOL)musicPlayerShouldStartPlaying:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
Return Value
If the value returned is NO, the player won’t start playing. YES, tells the player to starts. Default is YES.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h
musicPlayerShouldStopPlaying:
Called before the player stops playing but after the user initiated the stop action.
- (BOOL)musicPlayerShouldStopPlaying:(BeamMusicPlayerViewController *)player
Parameters
- player
the BeamMusicPlayerViewController sending the message
Return Value
By returning NO here, the delegate may prevent the player from stopping the playback. Default YES.
Declared In
BeamMusicPlayerDelegate.h


{% extends "admin_layout.html" %} {% block page_header %} {{section}}
Based on the Government Service Manual, the foundations outline how we, as a digital delivery team, design, build and deliver services for our users and our business goals.


|
Clawpack Documentation Version 5.0 --- Under Construction! Not yet accurate |
"""
Module to set up run time parameters for Clawpack.
The values set in the function setrun are then written out to data files
that will be read in by the Fortran code.
"""
import os
from pyclaw import data
#------------------------------
def setrun(claw_pkg='amrclaw'):
#------------------------------
"""
Define the parameters used for running Clawpack.
INPUT:
claw_pkg expected to be "amrclaw" for this setrun.
OUTPUT:
rundata - object of class ClawRunData
"""
assert claw_pkg.lower() == 'amrclaw', "Expected claw_pkg = 'amrclaw'"
ndim = 2
rundata = data.ClawRunData(claw_pkg, ndim)
#------------------------------------------------------------------
# Problem-specific parameters to be written to setprob.data:
#------------------------------------------------------------------
probdata = rundata.new_UserData(name='probdata',fname='setprob.data')
probdata.add_param('u', 0.5, 'ubar advection velocity')
probdata.add_param('v', 1.0, 'vbar advection velocity')
#------------------------------------------------------------------
# Standard Clawpack parameters to be written to claw.data:
# (or to amr2ez.data for AMR)
#------------------------------------------------------------------
clawdata = rundata.clawdata # initialized when rundata instantiated
# Set single grid parameters first.
# See below for AMR parameters.
# ---------------
# Spatial domain:
# ---------------
# Number of space dimensions:
clawdata.ndim = ndim
# Lower and upper edge of computational domain:
clawdata.xlower = 0.0
clawdata.xupper = 1.0
clawdata.ylower = 0.0
clawdata.yupper = 1.0
# Number of grid cells:
clawdata.mx = 50
clawdata.my = 50
# ---------------
# Size of system:
# ---------------
# Number of equations in the system:
clawdata.meqn = 1
# Number of auxiliary variables in the aux array (initialized in setaux)
clawdata.maux = 0
# Index of aux array corresponding to capacity function, if there is one:
clawdata.mcapa = 0
# -------------
# Initial time:
# -------------
clawdata.t0 = 0.0
# -------------
# Output times:
#--------------
# Specify at what times the results should be written to fort.q files.
# Note that the time integration stops after the final output time.
# The solution at initial time t0 is always written in addition.
clawdata.outstyle = 1
if clawdata.outstyle==1:
# Output nout frames at equally spaced times up to tfinal:
clawdata.nout = 10
clawdata.tfinal = 2.0
elif clawdata.outstyle == 2:
# Specify a list of output times.
clawdata.tout = [0.5, 1.0] # used if outstyle == 2
clawdata.nout = len(clawdata.tout)
elif clawdata.outstyle == 3:
# Output every iout timesteps with a total of ntot time steps:
iout = 1
ntot = 5
clawdata.iout = [iout, ntot]
# ---------------------------------------------------
# Verbosity of messages to screen during integration:
# ---------------------------------------------------
# The current t, dt, and cfl will be printed every time step
# at AMR levels <= verbosity. Set verbosity = 0 for no printing.
# (E.g. verbosity == 2 means print only on levels 1 and 2.)
clawdata.verbosity = 3
# --------------
# Time stepping:
# --------------
# if dt_variable==1: variable time steps used based on cfl_desired,
# if dt_variable==0: fixed time steps dt = dt_initial will always be used.
clawdata.dt_variable = 1
# Initial time step for variable dt.
# If dt_variable==0 then dt=dt_initial for all steps:
clawdata.dt_initial = 0.016
# Max time step to be allowed if variable dt used:
clawdata.dt_max = 1e+99
# Desired Courant number if variable dt used, and max to allow without
# retaking step with a smaller dt:
clawdata.cfl_desired = 0.9
clawdata.cfl_max = 1.0
# Maximum number of time steps to allow between output times:
clawdata.max_steps = 500
# ------------------
# Method to be used:
# ------------------
# Order of accuracy: 1 => Godunov, 2 => Lax-Wendroff plus limiters
clawdata.order = 2
# Transverse order for 2d or 3d (not used in 1d):
clawdata.order_trans = 2
# Number of waves in the Riemann solution:
clawdata.mwaves = 1
# List of limiters to use for each wave family:
# Required: len(mthlim) == mwaves
clawdata.mthlim = [3]
# Source terms splitting:
# src_split == 0 => no source term (src routine never called)
# src_split == 1 => Godunov (1st order) splitting used,
# src_split == 2 => Strang (2nd order) splitting used, not recommended.
clawdata.src_split = 0
# --------------------
# Boundary conditions:
# --------------------
# Number of ghost cells (usually 2)
clawdata.mbc = 2
# Choice of BCs at xlower and xupper:
# 0 => user specified (must modify bcN.f to use this option)
# 1 => extrapolation (non-reflecting outflow)
# 2 => periodic (must specify this at both boundaries)
# 3 => solid wall for systems where q(2) is normal velocity
clawdata.mthbc_xlower = 2
clawdata.mthbc_xupper = 2
clawdata.mthbc_ylower = 2
clawdata.mthbc_yupper = 2
"""
# ---------------
# AMR parameters:
# ---------------
"""
# max number of refinement levels:
mxnest = 3
clawdata.mxnest = -mxnest # negative ==> anisotropic refinement in x,y,t
# List of refinement ratios at each level (length at least mxnest+1)
clawdata.inratx = [2,2,2]
clawdata.inraty = [2,2,2]
clawdata.inratt = [2,2,2]
# Specify type of each aux variable in clawdata.auxtype.
# This must be a list of length maux, each element of which is one of:
# 'center', 'capacity', 'xleft', or 'yleft' (see documentation).
clawdata.auxtype = []
clawdata.tol = -1.0 # negative ==> don't use Richardson estimator
clawdata.tolsp = 0.05 # used in default flag2refine subroutine
clawdata.kcheck = 2 # how often to regrid (every kcheck steps)
clawdata.ibuff = 3 # width of buffer zone around flagged points
# More AMR parameters can be set -- see the defaults in pyclaw/data.py
return rundata
# end of function setrun
# ----------------------
if __name__ == '__main__':
# Set up run-time parameters and write all data files.
import sys
if len(sys.argv) == 2:
rundata = setrun(sys.argv[1])
else:
rundata = setrun()
rundata.write()


Contact Me
http://facebook.com/benedikt.meurer
If you have a question about PhotoAccess, please make sure it hasn't already been answered in the FAQ.
http://facebook.com/benedikt.meurer
If you have a question about PhotoAccess, please make sure it hasn't already been answered in the FAQ.


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Arcane Investigation Series: Episode 1
At the Heart of the Forest
Binding Treasures
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Germ Buster
Gladiatoon
Grandma Please
Kaiju Insurance
Line 'Em Up
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Oracle: The Present
Paleontology Simulator
Parasol
Project S
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U.A. Matching Game
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| Platform | Since |
|---|---|
| iPhone | 3.3.0 |
| iPad | 3.3.0 |
Represents the current motion associated with the device.
Note that there is no timestamp property for this class.
CoreMotionActivity
The motion activity object that defines the current type of motion for the device.


Package io.sf.carte.doc.style.css
Interface StyleDeclarationErrorHandler
- All Known Implementing Classes:
DefaultStyleDeclarationErrorHandler
public interface StyleDeclarationErrorHandler
Handles the errors found in style declarations.
The reported errors can be logged, ignored, or used by some tool.
- Author:
- Carlos Amengual
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description void
compatWarning(String propertyName, String cssText)
A warning due to the processing of IE-compatible values was issued.boolean
hasErrors()
Have errors been reported to this error handler?boolean
hasWarnings()
Have value warnings been reported to this error handler?void
malformedURIValue(String uri)
An URI CSS value contained a malformed URI.void
missingRequiredProperty(String propertyName)
A required property was missing when processing a shorthand.void
noContainingBlock(String containedNode, Node ownerNode)
Unable to find containing block forcontainedNode
.void
reset()
Reset this handler and prepare it to handle a new declaration.void
sacError(CSSParseException exception, int previousIndex)
Reports a SAC error as per the SAC ErrorHandler.void
sacFatalError(CSSParseException exception, int previousIndex)
Reports a SAC fatal error as per the SAC ErrorHandler.void
sacWarning(CSSParseException exception, int previousIndex)
Reports a SAC warning as per the SAC ErrorHandler.void
shorthandError(String shorthandName, String message)
Generic error while processing a shorthand.void
shorthandSyntaxError(String shorthandName, String message)
When processing a shorthand, a syntax error was found.void
shorthandWarning(String shorthandName, String valueText)
A shorthand could be processed, but was found to be browser-unsafe.void
syntaxWarning(String message)
A syntax issue was found, but not serious enough to trigger an error.void
unassignedShorthandValue(String shorthandName, String valueCss)
When processing a shorthand, an individual value could not be properly assigned to any subproperty.void
unassignedShorthandValues(String shorthandName, String[] unassignedProperties, LexicalUnit[] unassignedValues)
When processing a shorthand, some values could not be assigned.void
unknownIdentifier(String propertyName, String ident)
An unrecognized CSS identifier value was found for propertypropertyName
.void
wrongSubpropertyCount(String shorthandName, int count)
The number of subproperty values found in a shorthand is wrong.void
wrongValue(String propertyName, CSSPropertyValueException e)
The propertypropertyName
has a wrong value.
-
Method Details
-
malformedURIValue
An URI CSS value contained a malformed URI.- Parameters:
uri
- the malformed uri.
-
shorthandSyntaxError
When processing a shorthand, a syntax error was found.- Parameters:
shorthandName
- the name of the shorthand property being processed.message
- a message describing the error.
-
shorthandWarning
A shorthand could be processed, but was found to be browser-unsafe.- Parameters:
shorthandName
- the name of the shorthand property.valueText
- the unsafe value text.
-
shorthandError
Generic error while processing a shorthand.- Parameters:
shorthandName
- the shorthand name.message
- error message.
-
unassignedShorthandValues
void unassignedShorthandValues(String shorthandName, String[] unassignedProperties, LexicalUnit[] unassignedValues)When processing a shorthand, some values could not be assigned.- Parameters:
shorthandName
- the name of the shorthand property being processed.unassignedProperties
- a string array with the names of the subproperties that went without an assigned value and were reset to default values.unassignedValues
- the array of unassigned lexical unit values.
-
unassignedShorthandValue
When processing a shorthand, an individual value could not be properly assigned to any subproperty.- Parameters:
shorthandName
- the name of the shorthand property being processed.valueCss
- the css text of the unassigned value.
-
wrongSubpropertyCount
The number of subproperty values found in a shorthand is wrong.- Parameters:
shorthandName
- the name of the shorthand property being processed.count
- the number of values found.
-
unknownIdentifier
An unrecognized CSS identifier value was found for propertypropertyName
.- Parameters:
propertyName
- the property name.ident
- the unrecognized identifier.
-
missingRequiredProperty
A required property was missing when processing a shorthand.- Parameters:
propertyName
- the missing property name.
-
wrongValue
The propertypropertyName
has a wrong value.- Parameters:
propertyName
- the property name.e
- the exception describing the problem.
-
syntaxWarning
A syntax issue was found, but not serious enough to trigger an error.- Parameters:
message
- a message describing the problem.
-
compatWarning
A warning due to the processing of IE-compatible values was issued.- Parameters:
propertyName
- the property name.cssText
- the faulty cssText.
-
noContainingBlock
Unable to find containing block forcontainedNode
.- Parameters:
containedNode
- the contained node.ownerNode
- the owner node.
-
sacWarning
Reports a SAC warning as per the SAC ErrorHandler.- Parameters:
exception
- the parse exception.previousIndex
- the index for the previously set property in the properties collection, or -1 if the problem occurred with the first property or before that.
-
sacError
Reports a SAC error as per the SAC ErrorHandler.- Parameters:
exception
- the parse exception.previousIndex
- the index for the previously set property in the properties collection, or -1 if the problem occurred with the first property or before that.
-
sacFatalError
Reports a SAC fatal error as per the SAC ErrorHandler.- Parameters:
exception
- the parse exception.previousIndex
- the index for the previously set property in the properties collection, or -1 if the problem occurred with the first property or before that.
-
hasErrors
boolean hasErrors()Have errors been reported to this error handler?- Returns:
true
if errors were reported,false
otherwise.
-
hasWarnings
boolean hasWarnings()Have value warnings been reported to this error handler?- Returns:
true
if value warnings were reported,false
otherwise.
-
reset
void reset()Reset this handler and prepare it to handle a new declaration.
-


--- layout: default title: CoworkBuffalo - Buffalo Food Trucks ---
Stuck in a coffeeshop, or at home? Need to get some work done?CoworkBuffalo has a desk for you.


Syrvey form
Hello World! I am a software Developer
Enter name
Enter Email
Enter Number
Car
Bike
This is a simple survey form
Submit


Though born and raised in Orlando, Florida, I've become a California convert. I'm currently a Junior pursuing a B.S. in Computer Science. My concentration is in Human-Computer Interaction, and I hope to tackle some tough problems in the interplay between people and technology. When I'm not busy being a student, I like photography, attempting New York Times crossword puzzles, traveling, and exploring new places.
Please get in touch with me at elainez@cs.stanford.edu.


I have worked in the food service industry for the last 13 years, as a barista first, I worked my way up to management for a small business owner. Together we added 2 more locations and tripled the workforce.
I plan to bring this same work ethic, drive and tenacity to build web applications. If you'd like to see my work, keep scrolling or
go to my GitHub.
This build on the first portfolio page, I wanted to work more on the CSS side to play with different elements of color and balance.
Here is the typical programmer Fizz Buzz code, I wrote the javascript in 2 ways, using a switch case, as well as if/else. The first button takes you to the page to see it in action using a switch case function, the next button takes you to the code where you can see it written both ways.
My instructor started with a basic skelton, I worked in the rest of the javascript functions for the working operations.
This is a temperature converter, enter a temperature in Fahrenheit, Celcius or Kelvin and it will return results for all 3
This is my first full stack project. Everything is written from scratch from the front end, to the server.


Ruby vs JavaScript / Hashes and Objects
February 14, 2016
Alyssa Page
At first glance a Ruby Hash and a JavaScript Object appear to be almost identical. This is especially true if the Object is declared using the Object literal method and symbols are used as keys in Ruby. Let’s create one of each containing the same information to compare.
 Let’s access the name information in each.
#Ruby
dog[:name] --> output Lucy
#JavaScript
dog.name --> output Lucy
Ruby uses what are known as key, value pairs in a hash. A key can be any data type (ie strings, symbols, integer, etc) while in JavaScript it is just a property and can only be variables. In out Ruby example we used symbols as the keys.
Both keys and properties can point to any type of object, strings, arrays, integers, etc., even other Hashes or Objects. One difference is that JavaScript Objects can take functions as values so calling a property on an Object can be a function call. So if you are familiar with one, both or neither there are quite a few similarities between the two making easy to compare at times.


Welcome
SOWBuilder
TeamBuilder
Project Details
Total Hours:
Lead:
UI Designer:
Web Engineer:
DB Engineer:
Total: $ {{total()}}.
Insert Team
1. Insert Template
Insert initial content from a previous Statement of Work
2. Add Paragraphs
Add content from a database of boilerplate paragraphs
3. Change Logo
Update the company logo with official image from corporate repository
4. Add Customer Content Controls
Search for 'Contoso' and insert content controls to hold the customer name
5. Change Customer
Set the customer name to 'Fabrikam' using content controls
6. Insert File
Reuse content by merging in another document
7. Search with Wildcards
Use wildcard search to find all the currency amounts in the document
8. Insert Footer
Add a footer to the document with the page number in it


Police hunt thug who robbed Larkhall bookies brandishing a knife
Two members of staff and one member of the public were within Betfred Bookmakers at the time.
by Shirley Bartynek, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/shirley-bartynek/Police are hunting a balaclava-clad thief who robbed a Larkhall bookies on Tuesday, October 29.
At around at 6pm, a man entered Betfred Bookmakers in Union Street and threatened staff with a knife, demanding money.
He then left the building through the rear fire exit doors with a three-figure sum of cash.
There were two members of staff and one member of the public within the store at the time.
No-one was injured but they have been left badly shaken by the incident.
The suspect is white, around 5ft 8ins in height, aged between 30 and 40, with a slim build.
He was wearing a black tracksuit top with a blue stripe on each arm with matching tracksuit bottoms.
 He spoke with a local accent.
Officers have been checking CCTV footage from in and around the area for any information which could assist in their inquiries.
Detective Constable John Law said: “This has been a frightening experience for the people in the shop.
“I am appealing to people who were in the area around the time of the incident to think back and consider if they saw this man hanging about outside the premises, or did you notice a man matching the description running away from the premises?”
Anyone with information is asked to call CID officers in Cambuslang Police Station via 101, quoting incident number 3002 of October, 29 2019. Alternatively, call Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 where information can be given anonymously.


US captain Woods will play in Presidents Cup
LOS ANGELES, Nov 8 — Tiger Woods will be a playing captain when he leads the United States against an International team in the Presidents Cup at Royal Melbourne next month.
Woods, who claimed his 15th major title at the Masters in April and won his 82nd US PGA Tour title at the Zozo Championship in Japan in October, named himself among four captain’s picks for the 12-man team yesterday, along with US Open champion Gary Woodland, former Masters champion Patrick Reed and Tony Finau.
Woods will be the first playing captain in the Presidents Cup since American Hale Irwin in the inaugural edition in 1994.
The US superstar admitted in a conference call to announce his captain’s selections that piloting the team and playing would be “a lot of work.”
But the decision had been widely expected since his victory at the Zozo Championship — his first outing since arthroscopic knee surgery two months ago.
The Presidents Cup, a match play event modelled on the Ryder Cup that pits a non-European International team against the Americans, will be held December 12-15 at Royal Melbourne. — AFP


O = (W, A, Z, Y)
W = Covariates (possibly multivariate)
A = Treatment (binary or categorical)
Z = Mediators (binary or categorical; possibly multivariate)
Y = Outcome (binary or bounded continuous)
tmle_medshift(shift_type = "ipsi", delta, e_learners, phi_learners,
max_iter = 10000, step_size = 1e-06, ...)
Arguments
| shift_type |
A character defining the type of shift to be
applied to the exposure -- an incremental propensity score intervention, by
default. |
| delta |
A numeric , specifying the magnitude of the shift. |
| e_learners |
A Stack (or other learner class that
inherits from Lrnr_base ), containing a single or set of
instantiated learners from sl3, to be used in fitting a cleverly
parameterized propensity score that conditions on the mediators, i.e.,
e = P(A | Z, W). |
| phi_learners |
A Stack (or other learner class that
inherits from Lrnr_base ), containing a single or set of
instantiated learners from sl3, to be used in a regression of a
pseudo-outcome on the baseline covariates, i.e.,
phi(W) = E[m(A = 1, Z, W) - m(A = 0, Z, W) | W). |
| max_iter |
A numeric setting the maximum iterations allowed in
the targeting step based on universal least favorable submodels. |
| step_size |
A numeric giving the step size (delta_epsilon
in tmle3 ) to be used in the targeting step based on universal least
favorable submodels. |
| ... |
Additional arguments (currently unused). |


The solution can be found here.
Solve this with a greedy solution. The key observation is that there's always an optimal solution where none of the flipped ranges overlap. To show this, let's assume that two of the ranges do overlap. There are multiple ways this can happen, but the result will have a flipped range, followed by an unaffected range (that was flipped twice), followed by another flipped range. So we can replace the intersecting ranges with the two flipped ranges on either end, producing the same effect and removing this intersection.
So count the number of contiguous ranges of cows that need to be flipped. That number is the answer.
This isn't the only greedy solution, so if you have something else that is fine too.
The hard part of this is noticing that in a working permutation all the blue elements can the be the first numbers and the red elements the last numbers. After this just check to see if we can construct that permutation. To do that there must exist enough "large" blue number and "small" red numbers. By "large" blue number, I mean the ith greatest blue number must be greater than or equal to the number i. By "small" red number I mean the ith greatest red number must be less than or equal to the ith greatest number from 1 to n.
There are three cases to consider.
N = 1 and M = 1. This is really easy, x = 1 and y = 1, done, k = 0.
N = 1 or M = 1. This is a bit harder but still not too bad. x or y has to be 1 because one dimension of the grid has length 1. The second dimension can be found by guessing (1, 1). The difference in one dimension is zero, so the distance between the guess and the hidden point is the y coordinate. (well technically the y coordinate minus 1). Therefore k = 1.
N > 1 and M > 1. Neither of the above techniques work. Let g = min(N, M). Place points (1, 1) and (1, g) to get responses from the computer, b1 and b2. Using the formula for manhattan distance, |x - 1| + |y - 1| = b1 and |x - 1| + |y - g| = b2. This is a linear system of equations with two unknowns and therefore can be solved to find the values of x and y. Therefore k = 2.
Really this entire problem could be thought of as applying the above formula for manhattan distance instead of the two strategies I gave (a good way to start trying to solve it). For the fist two cases: In the first case, both x and y are known so there are zero needed equations. If the second case, one of x or y is known so there need be one one equation, |x - 1| = b1 or |y - 1| = b1, a linear equation, something easy to solve.
The solution to both parts of this Advent Of Code problem can be found here.


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[1]
The iPod takes and displays quality video.
[2]
[3]
It does not take single still pictures and this is a disappointment but not a deal breaker.


Written by: Scott Silveri
Transcribed by: Eric Aasen
[Scene: Chandler and Joey's, Joey, Chandler, and Phoebe are there as Ross enters.]
Ross: Hey!
Chandler, Joey, and Phoebe: Hey!
Ross: Im sorry Im late, did I miss anything?
Phoebe: Joey stuffing 15 Oreos in his mouth. (Joey, with an obvious mouth full, nods yes.)
Ross: 15? (Joey nods again) Your personal best! (Ross takes an Oreo and Joey mumbles, no!)
Phoebe: Where were you?
Ross: Oh, on a date. Yeah, I met this girl on the train going to a museum upstate.
(simultaneously)
Chandler: Oh, yeah! How did you meet her?
Phoebe: Oh, which museum?
Phoebe: (just Phoebe) No, answer his.
Ross: Okay, it was just me and her at the back of the train, and I sat near the door, so shed have to pass by me if she wanted to switch cars. She was totally at my mercy.
Chandler: Were you so late because you were burring this woman?
Ross: No, Im getting back down cause she lives in Poughkeepsie. She seems really great, but shes like totally great, but she lives two and a half hours away.
Chandler: How can she be great if shes from Poughkeepsie? (laughs, at they all look at him) That joke wouldve killed in Albany.
Joey: Done! I did it!  (He smiles and has cookie remains all over his teeth.)
Opening Credits
[Scene: Central Perk, Chandler, Joey, Rachel, and Phoebe are there.]
Chandler: Hey, look at this! (Holding a newspaper) Theyre lighting the big Christmas tree tonight.
Phoebe: Umm, that papers two weeks old.
Chandler: All right, who keeps leaving old newspapers in the trash?! I really wanted to take Kathy to this, I cant believe I missed it.
Rachel: Hey, yknow, at least you have somebody to miss that stuff with!   Ohh, I want somebody! (hearing this, Gunther moves in) Yknow, I want a man!!
Chandler: Really?! I didnt think girls ever just wanted a fling.
Rachel: Well, believe me, its been a long time since Ive been flung.
Joey: Well, I know what Im giving you for Christmas.
Chandler: Yknow what? Theres some nice guys at my office, do you want me to set you up?
Rachel: Yeah! Wait a minute, its been a long time that Ive been single. How come you never offered this before?
Chandler: Well, I have a girlfriend, Im-Im happy. So, I no longer feel the need to go out of my way to stop others from being happy.
Rachel: Okay! No accountants. Oh, and no one from like legal. I dont like guys with boring jobs.
Chandler: Oh and Ross was like what? A lion tamer?
(Monica enters)
All: Hey!
Phoebe: Whats wrong Mon?
Monica: Ohh, everybody at the restaurant still hates me.
Phoebe: Oh.
Monica: I thought I was making headway, everyone was smiling at me all day, I get off work and I find out that they wrote this (puts on her chef hat) on my chefs hat.
Rachel: Hey, honey! Whats the matter? (Monica shows her, her hat.) Fine, I was just trying to be nice! Whoa!
Monica: I mean I have not been picked on this much since kindergarten and they had to bring in someone from junior high to do the see-saw with me. (Joey laughs and Monica glares at him.)
Joey: Ohhh!
Monica: I mean theyre trying to do everything they can to make me quit, and if there were any other job, I would. But this is something Ive been waiting for my whole life.
Rachel: Well, wait a minute, youre the boss! Why dont you just yell at them? Or, fire them?
Monica: I would love too, but I cant! I mean I just cant, you know that Im not good at confrontation.
Chandler: Hey, you know what you can do? I remember reading about this director, I think it was Orson Wells, who at the beginning of the movie would hire somebody, just so he could fire them in front of everybody. Then they would all know, whos boss.
Joey: Hey, Mon!
Monica: Thats a good idea! Wait, do you know how to waiter?
Joey: Good enough to get fired.
Monica: All right, youre hired!
Joey: Hey! That must be why I got fired last week! Does this Orson Wells guy direct Burger King commercials?
Chandler: (he glares at him for a while) Yes.
[Scene: Chandlers office, he is trying to find Rachel a date.]
Chandler: I say, Drew! Are you seeing anybody right now? (Drew looks at him) Og-ee-op, Im not asking for me, Im I mean No, Im-Im not gay, Im not asking you out. Im not-Im not-Im not gay!
 I do now.
Chandler: See my friend-my friend, Rachel, she wants to be set up.
Drew: Ahh, I just got out of a big relationship, Im not looking for any thing serious.
Chandler: Oh, yknow what, that might be okay even if it was just kind of a fling, that might be all right with Rachel.
Mike: Whoa-whoa-whoa-whoa! Is this, hot Rachel, that you took to the Christmas party, Rachel?
Chandler: (to Drew) Oh, by the way, that is her full name.
Mike: Oh wow! Im free for her!
Drew: Oh, wait a second! I didnt say I wasnt free!
Mike: Hey, Chandler, why dont we talk this over at the Ranger game tomorrow?
Drew: Hold on, yknow I just got a box of Cubans, maybe I bring them by your office around uh, five?
Chandler: Oh well, thats uh, a little later than I uh, generally care to stay, but sure!
Mike: Maybe, before the game we could enjoy some eight year old some small batch Basel Hadens.
Chandler: Well, I dont really know what that is, but lets!!
[Scene: Monica and Rachel's, Phoebe is working on a new song.]
Phoebe: Hey! You guys, Im writing a holiday song for everyone. Do you want to hear it?
Monica, Rachel, and Joey: Yes!
Phoebe: (singing) Happy Chanukah, Monica! May your Christmas be snowy, Joey! Happy New Year, Chandler and Ross. Spin the draddle, Rachel!
Rachel: Pheebs, thats great!
Phoebe: Oh, yay!
Rachel: But yknow umm, Rachel doesnt rhyme with draddle.
Phoebe: I know but its so hard!
Joey: What are you talking about? Lots of things rhyme with Rachel. Bagel. Mail. Jail. Bail. Able. May-pole.
Phoebe: All good, thanks. (to Rachel) Do you maybe have a nickname have like a nickname thats easier to rhyme?
Monica: Didnt your dad used to call you Pumpkin?
Rachel: Oh yeah!
Phoebe: Pumpkin? Yeah.
Chandler: (entering) Hello, children!
All: Hey!
Chandler: (to Rachel) Have I got the 50 guys for you!
Rachel: Really?!
Chandler: Oh yeah, I just showed this a picture of you and guys were throwing themselves at me! Theyre buying me drinks! Theyre giving me stuff! (to Joey) Knicks tonight?
Joey: Sure! Where are the seats?
Chandler: Wherever! Ive got like 20!
Rachel: So, will I like any of these guys?
Chandler: Yknow what, Im gonna uh, play the field just a little more.
Rachel: Chandler!
Chandler: Guys are signing over their 401-Ks to me?
Phoebe: (shocked) You work with robots!!
Chandler: (pause) Yes. (to Rachel) Okay, theres this one guy, Patrick, I think youre gonna like him, hes really nice, hes funny, hes a swimmer.
Rachel: Ohh, I like swimmers bodies!
Chandler: Yes, and his father invented that magnetic strip on the back of credit cards.
Rachel: Op, I like credit cards!
Chandler: See, Im not bad at this fixing up thing, huh?
Rachel: Well, so what does he do?
Chandler: Oh, he works in the Fine Foods division.
Rachel: Your company has a fine foods division?
Chandler: Its a big company, I dontif youI
Joey: Now, wait a second! You make food and robots?
Phoebe: No! No, the robots just work for them.
Monica: (getting up) All right, Im gonna go to work. Does anybody have a problem with that?
Joey: Yeah, lady, I do! I got a problem with that!
Monica: You want a problem? Ill give you a problem!
Joey: Oh, what are you gonna do? Youre gonna fire me?
 Thank you.
[Scene: Central Perk, Ross, Phoebe, and Chandler are there.]
Ross: Oh, wow! I should get going. I-I got a date tonight.
Chandler: Oh yeah! With who?
Ross: You know that girl I told you about who lives up in Poughkeepsie?
Chandler: Yeah.
Ross: Not her. Yeah, this is someone else I meet, and I-I cant decide between the two of them. Yknow the one from Poughkeepsie, even though shes a two hour train ride away, is really pretty, really smart, and-and a lot of fun. But this other girl, well, she lives right uptown. Yknow shes, well shes-shes just as pretty, I guess shes smart, shes not fun.
Phoebe: If shes no fun, why do you want to date her at all?
Ross: Well, I-I want to give her another chance, yknow? She lives so close. And, at the end of the date, the other time, she-she said something that wasif she was kidding was very funny. On the other hand, if she wasnt kidding, shes not fun, shes stupid, and kind of a racist.
Joey: (entering) Hey!
Ross: Hey!
Chandler: Hey, man!
Phoebe: Hey! Ooh, how was your first day working at the restaurant?
Joey: (checks his watch) Damn! (runs out to work)
[Scene: Allesandros, Monica is cooking.]
Joey: (entering from the dining room) Hey.
Monica: Hey.
Joey: Hey, what happened to your fancy chefs jacket? (sees theres a burn spot on it)
Monica: They baked it. I cant take this anymore.
Joey: You got it! Oh-oh! (He starts patting the burned spot, which just happens to be over her breast.)
Monica: What are you doing?!
Joey: Its still a tiny bit on fire there.
Monica: Thanks. (Joeys still patting the burn spot) I think you got it!
[Scene: Central Perk, Chandler is there.]
Rachel: (entering) Chandler!! You have the best taste in men!
Chandler: Well, like father, like son.
Rachel: Patrick and I had such a great time last night! I mean I think this could maybe turn into something serious.
Chandler: Really?! I-I thought you werent looking for something serious? I thought you were looking for some kind of a fling.
Rachel: Well, y'know, possibly. (pause) You didnt tell him that, though? Right?
Chandler: Ummmmmmmm, no.
Rachel: You told this guy that I was looking for a fling?! You dont tell the guy that!
Chandler: Why not?! Id be thrilled if I heard that some hot girl was just looking to getoh I see.
Rachel: Oh, between you telling him that I wanted to have a fling and me putting out on the first dateoh, hes so gonna get the wrong idea.
[Scene: Allesandros, Joey is eating some cheese.]
Monica: Hey, Joey, could you pass the cheese?
Joey: Yeah.  Since I dont know anyone here, I thought itd be cool to try out a cool work nickname.
A Waiter: (entering) Hey, dragon! Heres your tips from Monday and Tuesday. (hands him two envelopes)
Joey: (opening an envelope) Theres like-theres like 300 bucks in this one!
The Waiter: Yeah, people get pretty generous around the holidays. And it never hurts to wear tight trousers.
Monica: Okay. Could the waiters gather around to hear tonights specials? Okay, first there is a Chilean Sea Bass prepared with a Mango relish on a bagWhy is nobody writing these down?
The Waiter: Because we can remember them.

The Waiter: Well, sure, that too.
Monica: Okay, forget the specials for a minute. Umm, all right heres the thing, for the last two weeks I have umm, (quietly) tried really hard to create a positive atmosphere
The Waiter: Cant hear you!
Monica: (louder) A positive atmosphere! But I-I-I have had it up to here. (She holds her hand over her head as an afterthought.) From now on, it is gonna be my way, or the highway! All right? Does anybody have a problem with that?!! (Joey looks at the money hes holding, and doesnt speak up.) Hey new guy! I said, does anybody have a problem with that?!
Joey: No maam.
The Waiter: Hey! He has a name, its Dragon. Do you wanna know your name? Check your hat. (to another waiter) We did the hat right? (The other waiter nods yes.)
Commercial Break
[Scene: Allesandros, continued from earlier. The other waiters are gone and Monica is confronting Joey about his not speaking up.]

Joey: I am so-so-so sorry. I was gonna do it! Really! But I was standing there with 327 dollars in one hand and 238 dollars in the other hand, and I was thinking, "Wow! Its been a long time since I had (tries to do the math in his head, but cant) 327 + 238 dollars!"
Monica: Joey, we had a deal. That-thats why youre here! Ive got to fire you!
Joey: And I gotta pay rent! Look, how-how about this? You dont fire me, instead I stay here, I gain their trust, and theyll start listening to all the nice things Ive been saying about you.
Monica: What kinda things have you been saying?
Joey: Well nothing yet, they really hate you and I want to fit in.
[Scene: Central Perk, Phoebe is working on her holiday song, Chandler is sitting on the couch reading a magazine, and Ross is sleeping on the couch.]
Phoebe: (singing) Happy, happy Chanukah, Chandler and Monica. Very merry
Chandler: (interrupting) Oh, yknow, yknow what Pheebs?
Phoebe: What?
Chandler: Im not Jewish, so
Phoebe: So! Ross doesnt really decorate his tree with floss, but you dont hear him complaining do you? God! (Phoebe hits her guitar which wakes up Ross with a start.)
Chandler: Bad dream?
Ross: I wasnt sleeping.
Chandler: Oh yeah, then uh, what was Phoebes song about?
Ross: The one with the cat. I gotta go, Ive got another date.
Phoebe: So, did you pick one yet?
Ross: No, it turns out that the one from uptown was making a joke. But it was a different joke than I thoughtit wasnt that funny. So Im still torn.
Phoebe: Well look, you dont really like the one from uptown and youre too exhausted from dating the one up in Poughkeepsie, so I say you just end them both. Okay? You take a train up to Poughkeepsie and break up with her, and on your way back you break up with uptown. And then by the time you get home tonight, youre done!
Ross: Yknow, youre right. Thank you.
Phoebe: Umm, well I had a similar problem when I lived in Prague.
Chandler: Prague?
Phoebe: Theres sooo much you dont know.
[Scene: Chandler and Joey's, Chandler is playing living room golf as Rachel enters. Rachel sees this and holds the door open until Chandler is ready to start his swing, when he is, she slams the door shut which causes the club to fly from his hands. He turns around, shocked.]
Rachel: Chandler! Patrick just uh, ended things with me. Did you or did you not tell him that I was looking for a serious relationship?
Chandler: I did! I absolutely did!
Rachel: You idiot!!
Chandler: Im sure youre right, but why?
Rachel: You dont tell a guy that youre looking for a serious relationship! You dont tell the guy that! Now you scared him away!
Chandler: Oh, man. Im sorry, Im so-so sorry.
Rachel: Yknow, you should never be allowed to talk to people!
Chandler: I know! I know!
Rachel: Oh! See just Im right back where I started! Aww, this sucks!  (She sits down heavily in one of the new chairs)
Chandler: Well, yknow, youre-youre gonna meet somebody! Youre a great catch! Yknow when I was telling all those guys about you, I didnt have to lie once. (He sits down on the arm of her chair)
Rachel: Really?
Chandler: Yeah! You graduated Magma Ku Laude, right?
Rachel: No.
Chandler: Oh, it doesnt matter. (Kisses her on the top of her head.) Hey, yknow what, Ive got two tickets to tonights Rangers game, you wanna come with me?
Rachel: Cute guys in little shorts? Sure.
Chandler: Well, actually its a hockey team, so its angry Canadians with no teeth.
Rachel: Well that sounds fun too. (They hug.)
(pause)
Chandler: Have you ever been with a woman?
Rachel: What?! Chandler, what is the matter with you?!
Chandler: So there is no good time to ask that question.
[Scene: A train to Poughkeepsie, Ross is asleep against the window.]
The Conductor: The next station is Poughkeepsie. Poughkeepsie!
The Woman From Poughkeepsie: (outside Rosss window) Ross? Ross! (she knocks on the window) Wake up! Ross! (the train starts moving) Ross! Ross!! Ross!!! Ross!!!!
[Scene: Allesandros, Monica is cooking.]
Monica: I need more swordfish. (to one of the assistant chefs) Can you get me some more swordfish?
Kitchen Worker: I dont speak English.
Monica: You did a minute ago!
Kitchen Worker: Well, I dont know what to tell ya!
Monica: Fine!
(She goes into the freezer to get it herself, and leaves the door open. The waiter from earlier comes by and closes the door.)
Monica: Okay! Very funny! Somebody let me out please?! Come on, Im cold! (She spills something.) And covered in marinara sauce! Come on! Let me out! (the door opens)
The Waiter: You found that handle, did ya?
Monica: Thats not funny.
The Waiter: Well thats not true.
Monica: (starting to cry) Im a good person. And Im a good chef, and I dont deserve to have marinara sauce all over me! Yknow what, if you want me to quit this bad, then all you have to do is
Joey: (interrupting) Hey! Chef Geller! Yknow that little speech you made the other day? Well I got a problem with it!
Monica: You do?
Joey: You bet I do! I just ah, wasnt listening then, thats all.
Monica: Well if you want a problem? Ill give you a problem!
Joey: What are you gonna do? Youre gonna fire me?
 Get out of my kitchen! Get out!! (Joey leaves) All right! Anybody else got a problem? How bout you Chuckles? You think this is funny now?
The Waiter: No.
Monica: How about if I dance around all covered in sauce? Huh? You think its funny now?
The Waiter: No, its really good.
Monica: Good! Now, take those salads to table 4, (to the kitchen worker from earlier) And you!  Get a haircut!
[Scene: The train, its pulling into a station.]
The Conductor: Last stop, Montreal. This stop is Montreal.
Ross: (waking up) What? (notices that there is now a beautiful woman sitting next to him)
Woman On Train: I made a bet with myself that you have beautiful eyes. Now that I see them, I win.
Ross: What?
Woman On Train: Were at my stop. But would you like to have coffee?
Ross: (now fully awake) Are we really in Montreal?!
Woman On Train: Yes we are. So, coffee?
Ross: Coffee sounds great. (They get up) Wait, so, so you live in Montreal?
Woman On Train: Oh, no. But its just a two hour ferry ride to Nova Scotia.
[Scene: Allesandros, Joey is coming back in with his coat on.]
Joey: Well I guess I shouldve thought about my wife and kids before I talked back to chef Geller!
Monica: Thanks.
Joey: Yep! Looks like its gonna be a leeeeean Christmas at the Dragon house this year.
Monica: Enough!
Joey: (leaving) Lean-lean-lean!
Closing Credits
[Scene: Central Perk, Phoebe is singing her holiday song.]
Phoebe: (singing) "Went to the store, sat on Santa's lap.

Said all you need is to write them a song.
They haven't heard it, so don't try and sing along.
No, don't sing along.
Monica, Moncia, have a happy Chanukah.
Saw Santa Clause, he said hello to Ross.
And plese tell Joey, Christmas will be snowy!
And Rachel and Chandler, have err-umm-glander!!"
Happy holidays, everybody!
End


The problem: hardcoded role-based authorization
One of the challenges around using Spring Security is that the examples—both in the documentation and on the web—tend to promote an overly-simple approach to role-based authorization, hardcoding roles in the source in a non-configurable fashion. For example:
@PreAuthorize("hasRole('facultyMember')") public Newsletter getFacultyNews() { ... }
(Assume for the sake of example that ACL-based authorization is overkill for the method in question. The user either has permission to read faculty newsletters or not.)
The problem is that when we decide to make a change—for example, maybe teaching assistants should be allowed to read the faculty newsletters too—we have to go into the code to make a change:
@PreAuthorize("hasRole('facultyMember') or hasRole('teachingAssistant')") public Newsletter getFacultyNews() { ... }
For domain object security there’s no problem because the permissions are cleanly separated from roles. We can map associate individual permissions on domain objects with users and roles as we wish. So the code contains annotations like
@PreAuthorize("hasPermission(#message, write)") public void editMessage(Message message) { ... }
and all is good. We probably won’t need to change the relationship between the permission and the method itself; we’ll only need to change who (which users/roles) actually has the write permission on the message in question, and we can do that in the database. So that is nice, and we want the same thing for role-based authorization.
Solution: use granted authorities to model permissions, not roles
Here we assume an authentication source that models the desired relationship between users, roles and permissions. The typical relationship would be a many-many relationship between users and roles, and a many-many relationship between roles and permissions. For example:
It would be possible to have a direct relationship between users and permissions too (say to allow for the assignment of fine-grained permissions to specific users in addition to assigning roles), if that were desired.
The schema can be part of some standard authentication source or it can be a custom UserDetailsService
; it doesn’t matter.
At the end of the day we need to transform our user representation into a UserDetails
, and the trick is to map permissions—not roles—to GrantedAuthority
objects to support the getAuthorities()
contract on the UserDetails
interface. We still have roles, but they matter only insofar as they help to bundle permissions up into convenient packages. The UserDetails
implementation will probably expose the roles, but the UserDetails
interface simply exposes the permissions (not the roles) via the getAuthorities()
method.
It’s really that simple, and the final result is that we can avoid hardcoding roles in the code:
@PreAuthorize("hasRole('PERM_READ_FACULTY_NEWS')") public Newsletter getFacultyNews() { ... }
As an aside, the predicate name hasRole
rather than hasAuthority
is a minor annoyance since permissions aren’t roles. The backing check is against a GrantedAuthority
and so hasRole()
seems to reflect either the intended or the typical use of GrantedAuthority
.


LEFT button ROTATES. RIGHT button PANS. MIDDLE wheel ZOOMS.
Neck Yaw:
Left Shoulder Pitch:
Right Shoulder Pitch:
Left Shoulder Yaw:
Right Shoulder Yaw:
Left Shoulder Roll:
Right Shoulder Roll:
Left Elbow Pitch:
Right Elbow Pitch:
Left Wrist Yaw:
Right Wrist Yaw:
Left Wrist Pitch:
Right Wrist Pitch:


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.config.AppConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.models.{Case, Queue} @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.html.includes.main @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.html.partials._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.tariffclassificationfrontend.views.{AssignedCases, AssigneeCount} @(queues: Seq[Queue], cases: Seq[Case], assigneeId: Option[String], caseCountByQueue: Map[String, Int], startAtTabIndex : Int = 0)(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main(bodyClasses = None, scriptElem = Some(Html(s"")), customTitle = Some(messages("page.title.case.queues.assigned-cases"))) {