Chapter 7 Dictionaries
This module covers the second fundamental data structure in Python: dictionaries, which represent a collection of key-value pairs. They are similar to lists, except that each element in the dictionary is also given a distinct “name” to refer to it by (instead of an index number). Dictionaries are Pythons primary version of maps, which is a common and extremely useful way of organizing data in a computer program—I would argue that maps are the most useful data structure in programming. This module will descibe how to create, access, and utilize dictionaries to organize and struture data.
Contents
- Resources
- Dictionaries
- Accessing a Dictionary
- Dictionary Methods
- Dictionaries and Loops
- Nesting Dictionaries
- Which data structure do I use?
7.2 Dictionaries
A dictionary is a lot like a list, in that it is a (one-dimensional) sequence of values that are all stored in a single variable. However, rather than using integers as the index for each element, a dictionary allows you to use a wide variety of different data types (including strings and tuples) as the “index”. These “indices” are called keys, and each is used to refer to a specific value in the collection. Thus a dictionary is an sequence of key-value pairs: each element has a “key” that is used to look up (reference) the “value”.
This is a lot like a real-world dictionary or encyclopedia, in which the words (keys) are used to look up the definitions (values). A phone book works te same way (the names are the keys, thephone numbers are the values),
Dictionaries provide a mapping of keys to values: they specify a set of data (the keys), and how that data “transforms” into another set of data (the values).
Dictionaries are written as literals inside curly braces ({}
). Key-value pairs are written with a colon (:
) between the key and the value, and each element (pair) in the dictionary is separated by a comma (,
):
# a dictionary of ages
ages = {'sarah':42, 'amit':35, 'zhang':13}
# a dictionary of English words and their Spanish translation
english_to_spanish = {'one':'uno', 'two':'dos'}
# a dictionary of integers and their word representation
num_words = {1:'one', 2:'two', 3:'three'}
# like lists, dictionary values can be of different types
# including lists and other dictionaries!
type_examples = {'integer':12, 'string':'dog', 'list':[1,2,3]}
# each dictionary key can also be a different type
type_names = {'hello': 'a string', 598: 'an integer', 3.14: 'a float', (1,2): 'a tuple!'}
# dictionaries can be empty (with no elements)
empty = {}
- Dictionary variables are often named as plurals, but can also be named after the mapping they performed (e.g.,
english_to_spanish
). - Be careful not to name a dictionary
dict
, which is a reserved keyword (it’s a function used to create dictionaries).
Dictionary keys can be of any hashable type (meaning the computer can consistently convert it into a number). In practice, this means that that keys are most commonly strings, numbers, or tuples. Dictionary values, on the other hand, can be of any type that you want!
Dictionary keys must be unique: because they are used to “look up” values, there has to be a single value associated with each key (this is called a [one-to-one mapping] in mathematics). But dictionary values can be duplicated: just like how two words may have the same definition in a real-world dictionary!
double_key = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'b': 3}
print(double_key) # {'a': 1, 'b': 3}
double_val = {'a': 1, 'b': 1, 'c': 1}
print(double_val) # {'a': 1, 'b': 1, 'c': 1}
Important note: dictionaries are an unordered collection of key-value pairs! Because you reference a value by its key and not by its position (as you do in a list), the exact ordering of those elements doesn’t matter—the interpreter just goes immediately to the value associated with the key. This almost means that when you print out a dictionary, the order in which the elements are printed may not match the order in which you specified them in the literal (and in fact, may different between script executions or across computers!)
dict_a = {'a':1, 'b;':2}
dict_b = {'b':2, 'a:'1}
dict_a == dict_b # True
The above examples mostly use dictionaries as “lookup tables”: they provide a way of “translating” from some set of keys to some set of values. However, dictionaries are also extremely useful for grouping together related data—for example, information about a specific person:
person = {'first_name': "Ada", 'job': "Programmer", 'salary':78000, 'in_union':True}
Using a dictionary allows us to track the differnet values with named keys, rather than needing to remember whether the person’s name or title was the first element!
Dictionaries can also be created from lists of keys and values. First use the built-in zip()
function to create a non-list collection of tuples (each a key-value pair), and then use the built-in dict()
function to create a dictonary out of that collection. Alternatively the built-in enumerate()
function will create an collection with the index of each list element as its key.
keys = ['key0', 'key1', 'key2']
values = ['val0', 'val1', 'val2']
dict(zip(keys, values)) # {'key0': 'val0', 'key1': 'val1', 'key2': 'val2'}
dict(enumerate(values)) # {0: 'val0', 1: 'val1', 2: 'val2'}
7.2.1 Accessing a Dictionary
Just as with lists, we retrieve a value from a dictionary using bracket notation, but we put the key inside the brackets instead of the positional index (since dictionaries are unordered!).
# a dictionary of ages
ages = {'sarah':42, 'amit':35, 'zhang':13}
# get the value for the 'amit' key
amit_age = ages['amit']
print(amit_age) # 35
# get the value for the 'zhang' key
zhang_age = ages['zhang']
print(zhang_age) # 13
# accessing a key not in the dictionary will give an error
print(ages['anonymus']) # KeyError!
# trying to look up by a VALUE will give an error (since it's not a key)
print(ages[42]) # KeyError!
- To reiterate: you put the key inside the brackets in order to access the value. You cannot directly put in a value in order to determine its key (because it may have more than one!)
It is worth noting that “looking up” a value by its key is a very “fast” operation (it doesn’t take the interpreter a lot of time or effort). But looking up the key for a value takes time: you need to check each and every key in the dictionary to see if it has the value you’re interested in!
As with lists, you can put any expression (including variables) inside the brackets as long as it resolves to a valid key (whether that key is a string, integer, or tuple).
As with lists, you can mutate (change) the dictionary by assigning values to the bracket-notation variable. This changes the key-value pair to have a different value, but the same key:
person = {'name': "Ada", 'job': "Programmer", 'salary':78000}
# assign a new value to the 'job' key
person['job'] = 'Senior Programmer'
print(person['job']) # Senior Programmer
# assign value to itself
person['salary'] = person['salary'] * 1.15 # a 15% raise!
# add a new key-value pair by assigning a value a key
# that is not yet in the dictionary
person['shoe_size'] = 7
print(person) # {'name': 'Ada', 'job': 'Senior Programmer', 'salary': 89700.0, 'shoe_size': 7}
Note that adding new elements (key-value pairs) works differently than lists: with a list, you cannot assign a value to an index that is out of bounds: you need to use the append()
method instead). With a dictionary, you can assign a value to a non-existent key. This creates the key, assigning it the given value.
You can add a new key-value pair to a dictionary by assigning a value to a key that is not yet in the dictionary. This is distinct from lists (where you cannot assign out of bounds):
7.3 Dictionary Methods
Dictionaries support a few different operations and methods, though not as many as lists. These include:
# A sample dictionary to demonstrate with
sample_dict = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3, 'd': 4, 'e': 5}
# The standard `in` operator checks for operands in the keys, not the values!
'b' in sample_dict # True, dict contains a key `'b'`
2 in sample_dict # False, dict does not contain a key `2`
# The get() method returns the value for the key, or a "default" value
# if the key is not in the dictionary
default = -598 # a default value
sample_dict.get('c', default) # 3, key is in dict
sample_dict.get('f', default) # -598, key not in dict, so return default
# Remove a key-value pair
sample_dict.pop('d') # removes and returns the `d` key and its value
# Replace values from one dictionary with those from another
other_dict = {'a':10, 'c': 10, 'n':10}
sample_dict.update(other_dict) # assign values from other to sample
print(sample_dict) # {'a': 10, 'b': 2, 'c': 10, 'e': 5, 'n': 10}
sample_dict.update(a=20, c=20) # update also supports named arguments
print(sample_dict) # {'a': 20, 'b': 2, 'c': 20, 'e': 5, 'n': 10}
# Remove all the elements
sample_dict.clear()
Dictionaries also include three methods that return list-like sequences of the dictionary’s elements:
sample_dict = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3, 'd': 4, 'e': 5}
# get a "list" of the keys
sample_keys = sample_dict.keys()
print(list(sample_keys)) # ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd', 'e']
# get a "list" of the values
sample_vals = sample_dict.values()
print(list(sample_vals)) # [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
# get a "list" of the key-value pairs
sample_items = sample_dict.items()
print(list(sample_items)) # [('a', 1), ('b', 2), ('c', 3), ('d', 4), ('e', 5)]
The keys()
, values()
, and items()
sequences are not quite lists (they don’t have all of the list operantions and methods), but they do support the in
operator and iteration with for
loops (see below). And as demonstrated above, they can easily be converted into lists if needed.
- Note that the
items()
method produces a sequence of tuples—each key-value pair is represented as a tuple whose first element is the key and second is the value!
7.3.1 Dictionaries and Loops
Dictionaries are iterable collections (like lists, ranges, strings, files, etc), and so you can loop through them with a for loop. Note that the basic for ... in ...
syntact iterates through the dictionary’s keys (not its values!) Thus it is much more common utilize one of the keys()
, values()
, or items()
sequences.
sample_dict = {'a': 1, 'b': 2, 'c': 3, 'd': 4, 'e': 5}
# loop through the keys (implicitly)
for key in sample_dict:
print(key, "maps to", sample_dict[key]) # e.g., "'a' maps to 1"
# loop through the keys (explicitly)
for key in sample_dict.keys():
print(key, "maps to", sample_dict[key]) # e.g., "'a' maps to 1"
# loop through the values. Cannot directly get the key from this
for value in sample_dict.values():
print("someone maps to", value) # e.g., "someone maps to 1"
# Loop through the items (each is a tuple)
for item in sample_dict.items():
print(item[0], "maps to", item[1]) # e.g., "'a' maps to 1"
It is much more common to use multiple assignment to give the items()
tuple elements local variable names, allowing you to refer to those elements by name rather than by index:
# Use this format instead!
for key, value in sample_dict.items(): # implicit `key, value = item`
print(key, "maps to", value) # e.g., "'a' maps to 1
# Better yet, name the local variables after their semantic meaning!
for letter, number in sample_dict.items():
print(letter, "maps to", number) # e.g., "'a' maps to 1
Finally, remember that dictionaries are unordered. This means that there is no consistency as to which element will be processed in what order: you might get a
then b
then c
, but you might get c
then a
then b
! If the order is important for looping, a common strategy is to iterate through a sorted list of the keys (produced with the built-in sorted()
function):
# Sort the keys
sorted_keys = sorted(my_dict.keys())
# Iterate through the sorted keys
for key in sorted_keys:
print(key, "maps to", my_dict[key])
# Or all in one line!
for key in sorted(my_dict.keys()):
print(key, "maps to", my_dict[key])
7.4 Nesting Dictionaries
Although dictionary keys are limited to hashable types (e.g., strings, numbers, tuples), dictionary values can be of any type—and this includes lists and other dictionaries!
Nested dictionaries are conceptually similar to nested lists, and are used in a similar manner:
# a dictionary representing a person (spacing is for readability)
person = {
'first_name': 'Alice',
'last_name': 'Smith',
'age': 40,
'pets': ['rover', 'fluffy', 'mittens'], # value is an array
'favorites': { # value is another dictionary
'music': 'jazz',
'food': 'pizza',
'numbers': [12, 42] # value is an array
}
}
# can assign lists or dicts to a new key
person['luggage_combo'] = [1,2,3,4,5]
# person['favorite'] is an (anonymous) dictionary, so can get that dict's 'food'
favorite_food = person['favorites']['food'];
# Get to the (anonymous) 'favorites' dictionary in person, and from that get
# the (anonymous) 'numbers' list, and from that get the 0th element
first_fav_number = person['favorite']['numbers'][0]; # 12
# Since person['favorite']['numbers'] is a list, we can add to it
person['favorite']['numbers'].append(7); # add 7 to end of the list
The ability to nest dictionaries inside of dictionaries is incredibly powerful, and allows us to define arbitrarily complex information structurings (schemas). Indeed, most data in computer programs—as well as public information available on the web—is structured as a set of nested maps like this (though possibly with some level of abstraction).
The other common format used with nested lists and dictionaries is to define a list of dictionaries where each dictionary has the same keys (but different values). For example:
# arbitrary list of people's names, heights, and weights
people = [
{'name': 'Ada', 'height': 58, 'weight': 115},
{'name': 'Bob', 'height': 59, 'weight': 117},
{'name': 'Chris', 'height': 60, 'weight': 120},
{'name': 'Diya', 'height': 61, 'weight': 123},
{'name': 'Emma', 'height': 62, 'weight': 126}
]
This structure can be seen as a list of records (the dictionaries), each of which have a number of different features (the key-value pairs). This list of feature records is in fact a common way of understanding a data table like you would create as an Excel spreadsheet:
| name | height | weight |
|---|---|---|
| Ada | 58 | 115 |
| Bob | 59 | 117 |
| Chris | 60 | 120 |
| Diya | 61 | 123 |
| Emma | 62 | 126 |
Each dictionary (record) acts as a “row” in the table, and each key (feature) acts as a “column”. As long as all of the dictionaries share the same keys, this list of dictionaries is a table!
- When working with large amounts of tabular data, like you might read from a
.csv
file, this is a good structure to use.
In order to analyze this kind of data table, you most often will loop through the elements in the list (the rows in the table), doing some calculations based on each dictionary:
# How many people are taller than 60 inches?
taller_than_60 = 0
for person in people: # iterate through the list
# person is a dictionary
if person['height'] >= 60: # each dictionary has a 'height' key
taller_than_60 += 1 # increasement count
print(taller_than_60) # 3
This is effective, but not particularly efficient (or simple). We will discuss more robust and powerful ways of working with this style of data table more in a later module.
7.5 Which data structure do I use?
The last two modules have introduced multiple different data structures built into Python: lists, tuples, and dictionaries. They all represent collections of elements, though in somewhat different ways. So when do you each each type?
Use lists for any ordered sequence of data (e.g., if you care about what comes first), or if you are collecting elements of the same general “type” (e.g., a lot of numbers, a lot of strings, etc.). If you’re not sure what else to use, a list is a great default data structure.
Use tuples when you need to ensure that a list is immutable (canot be changed), such as if you want it to be a key to a dictionary or a parameter to a function. Tuples are also nice if you just want to store a small set of data (only a few items) that is not going to change. Finally, tuples may arguable provide an “easier” syntax than lists in certain situations, such as when using multiple assignment.
Use dictionaries whenever you need to represent a mapping of data and want to link some set of keys to some set of values. If you want to be able to “name” each value in your collection, you can use a dictionary. If you want to work with key-value pairs, you need to use a dictionary (or some other dictionary-like data structure)


two pointers
]
Leetcode 0905. Sort Array By Parity
https://leetcode.com/problems/sort-array-by-parity
One way to solve this problem is to just sort data or use additional memory. However, there is better approach without using additional memory, using two pointers. The idea is to have two pointers: beg
and end
, where beg
points just after the group of formed even elements in the beginning and end
points just before group of odd elements in the end. Let us consider example: A = [1,10,2,3,7,7,8,2,1,4]
. On each step I show current A
, beg
and end
. I denote by bold font numbers which are already on place.
- Step 1: A = [4, 10, 2, 3, 7, 7, 8, 2, 1, 1],
beg = 0
,end = 8
- Step 2: A = [4, 10, 2, 3, 7, 7, 8, 2, 1, 1],
beg = 1
,end = 8
- Step 3: A = [4, 10, 2, 3, 7, 7, 8, 2, 1, 1],
beg = 2
,end = 8
- Step 4: A = [4, 10, 2, 3, 7, 7, 8, 2, 1, 1],
beg = 3
,end = 8
- Step 5: A = [4, 10, 2, 1, 7, 7, 8, 2, 3, 1],
beg = 3
,end = 7
- Step 6: A = [4, 10, 2, 2, 7, 7, 8, 1, 3, 1],
beg = 3
,end = 6
- Step 7: A = [4, 10, 2, 2, 7, 7, 8, 1, 3, 1],
beg = 4
,end = 6
- Step 8: A = [4, 10, 2, 2, 8, 7, 7, 1, 3, 1],
beg = 4
,end = 5
- Step 9: A = [4, 10, 2, 2, 8, 7, 7, 1, 3, 1],
beg = 5
,end = 5
- Step 10: A = [4, 10, 2, 2, 8, 7, 7, 1, 3, 1],
beg = 5
,end = 4
Complexity: Time complexity is O(n)
, space complexity is O(1)
, because we do all in place.
Note also, that this problem is special case of problem 75: Sort Colors, where we need to partition in three parts, here we have only two. See my post, explaing this problem.
class Solution:
def sortArrayByParity(self, A):
beg, end = 0, len(A) - 1
while beg <= end:
if A[beg] % 2 == 0:
beg += 1
else:
A[beg], A[end] = A[end], A[beg]
end -= 1
return A
If you like the solution, you can upvote it on leetcode discussion section: Problem 0905


The goal of prisonbrief
is to download, clean and return data from the World Prison Brief website. The World Prison Brief is an online database compiled by the Institute for Criminal Policy Research with information on prison systems around the world. Data currently cover 223 jurisdictions and have been collected from public sources. The prisonbrief
package provides easy-to-use functions to convert WPB data into a format convenient for statistical analysis.
The stable version of prisonbrief
is available on CRAN. To install it, just type:
install.packages("prisonbrief")
You can install the most recent development version of prisonbrief
using the devtools
package. First, you need to install the devtools
package with the following code:
if(!require(devtools)) install.packages("devtools")
Then you need to load devtools
and install prisonbrief
from its GitHub repository:
library(devtools)
devtools::install_github("danilofreire/prisonbrief")
If you are using Linux, you may need to type the following command before installing prisonbrief
:
sudo apt-get install libudunits2-dev
prisonbrief
is quite simple to use. The package contains only three functions, all of them starting with wpb
, a mnemonic for World Prison Brief.
The first is a convenience function named wpb_list()
. It prints a list of available countries to the console.
library(prisonbrief)
wpb_list()
#> # A tibble: 226 x 2
#> country_name country_url
#> <chr> <chr>
#> 1 Afghanistan afghanistan
#> 2 Albania albania
#> 3 Algeria algeria
#> 4 American Samoa (USA) american-samoa-usa
#> 5 Andorra andorra
#> 6 Angola angola
#> 7 Anguilla (United Kingdom) anguilla-united-kingdom
#> 8 Antigua and Barbuda antigua-and-barbuda
#> 9 Argentina argentina
#> 10 Armenia armenia
#> # ... with 216 more rows
The second function is wpb_table()
. This function returns a series of variables about the prison systems of the world, of a particular region, or of a specific country. For instance, the code below downloads prison data for Africa:
africa <- wpb_table(region = "Africa")
names(africa)
#> [1] "country" "prison_population_rate"
#> [3] "prison-population-total" "female-prisoners"
#> [5] "pre-trial-detainees" "foreign-prisoners"
#> [7] "occupancy-level" "iso_a2"
#> [9] "name" "geometry"
The region choices are “Africa”, “Asia”, “Caribbean”, “Central America”, “Europe”, “Middle East”, “North America”, “Oceania”, “South America” and “All”.
wpb_table()
also provides geometric shapes for maps. For instance, you can download and plot the prison population rate in South America with only a few lines of code:
south_america <- wpb_table(region = "South America")
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(south_america, aes(fill = prison_population_rate)) +
geom_sf() +
scale_fill_distiller(palette = "YlOrRd", trans = "reverse") +
theme_minimal()
The function can also be used to retrieve data for a single country. The data returned are parsed from the single country tables, however, and are not ready for quantitative analysis without further cleaning (removing parentheses etc.). Since some of this information may be relevant, we have chosen to leave it in. Data from regions instead of a single country are fully prepared for automated analysis.
Finally, we have added the wpb_series()
function to the package. The function downloads and tidies the tables describing the trends in the prison population total and the prison population rate for every jurisdiction included in the project. Below is an example taken from Germany’s country profile:
You can retrieve the same information with the following code:
germany <- wpb_series(country = "Germany")
germany
#> # A tibble: 8 x 4
#> Country Year `Prison population total` `Prison population rate`
#> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
#> 1 germany 2000 70252 85
#> 2 germany 2002 70977 86
#> 3 germany 2004 79452 96
#> 4 germany 2006 76629 93
#> 5 germany 2008 72259 88
#> 6 germany 2010 69385 85
#> 7 germany 2012 65889 82
#> 8 germany 2014 61872 76
wpb_series()
can also be combined with wpb_list()
to make interesting time series graphs. The code below downloads data for all countries then plots the prison population rate for Brazil, Germany, Russia and the United States:
library(dplyr)
x <- list()
countries <- wpb_list()
for(i in 1:nrow(countries)){
y <- try(wpb_series(country = countries$country_url[i]), silent = FALSE)
if(class(y) != 'try-error'){
x[[i]] <- y
} else{
next
}
}
X <- data.table::rbindlist(x, fill = TRUE) %>%
dplyr::full_join(countries, by = c("Country" = "country_url"))
X %>% dplyr::filter(country_name %in% c("Brazil",
"Germany",
"Russian Federation",
"United States of America")) %>%
ggplot(aes(x = Year, y = `Prison population rate`,
group = country_name, colour = country_name)) +
geom_line() +
theme_minimal()
prisonbrief
was written by Danilo Freire and Robert Myles McDonnell. Feedback and comments are most welcome. If you have any suggestions on how to improve this package feel free to open an issue on GitHub.
You can cite the prisonbrief
package with:
citation("prisonbrief")
#>
#> To cite 'prisonbrief' in publications, please use:
#>
#> Danilo Freire and Robert Myles McDonnell (2017). prisonbrief:
#> Downloads and Parses World Prison Brief Data. R package version
#> 0.1.0. URL: https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prisonbrief
#>
#> A BibTeX entry for LaTeX users is
#>
#> @Manual{,
#> title = {{prisonbrief}: Downloads and Parses World Prison Brief Data},
#> author = {Danilo Freire and Robert Myles McDonnell},
#> note = {R package version 0.1.0},
#> year = {2017},
#> url = {https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=prisonbrief},
#> }
Please also cite the source as World Prison Brief, Institute for Criminal Policy Research.


Server Error
Something has gone wrong with our code. Fortunately, the error has been logged and the developers notified.
In the meantime, go back to our front page and try another search.
{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Server Error{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Something has gone wrong with our code. Fortunately, the error has been logged and the developers notified.
In the meantime, go back to our front page and try another search.


Acclaimed musical Follies to be adapted for the big screen
Stephen Sondheim’s acclaimed musical Follies is to be adapted for the big screen, it has been announced.
BBC Films and Heyday Films have secured the movie rights to Sondheim and James Goldman’s beloved musical.
It will be adapted by Dominic Cooke, who directed the award-winning revival of Follies at London’s National Theatre in 2017.
Based on the book by Goldman and with music and lyrics by Sondheim, Follies features classic songs including Broadway Baby, I’m Still Here and Losing My Mind.
It first appeared on Broadway in 1971, going on to be nominated for 11 Tony Awards and winning seven.
Sondheim said: “Over the years, there have been many attempts to bring Follies to the screen, but not until Dominic Cooke’s brilliant production at the National Theatre of Great Britain did it seem like it could be a real movie.
“I’m more than delighted, I’m thrilled, that it’s finally going to happen.”
Cooke added: “I’ve always loved Stephen Sondheim’s work and directing Follies at the National Theatre was a dream come true.
“Every note, every word of every song from Losing My Mind through Broadway Baby to I’m Still Here charts exactly where the character is emotionally and psychologically. Such material is gift for any director.”


#include <stMNode.h>
Classes | |
| struct | stMLeafEntry |
Public Types | |
| typedef struct stMLeafNode::stMLeafEntry | stMLeafEntry |
| Public Types inherited from stMNode | |
| enum | stMNodeType { INDEX = 0x4449, LEAF = 0x464C } |
Public Member Functions | |
| stMLeafNode (stPage *page, bool create=false) | |
| stMLeafEntry & | GetLeafEntry (int id) |
| virtual int | AddEntry (stSize size, const stByte *object) |
| int | GetRepresentativeEntry () |
| const stByte * | GetObject (int id) |
| stSize | GetObjectSize (int id) |
| void | RemoveEntry (int id) |
| virtual stDistance | GetMinimumRadius () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from stMNode | |
| virtual | ~stMNode () |
| stNodeType | GetNodeType () |
| stPage * | GetPage () |
| stPageID | GetPageID () |
| int | GetNumberOfEntries () |
| void | RemoveAll () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static stSize | GetLeafEntryOverhead () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from stMNode | |
| static stMNode * | CreateNode (stPage *page) |
| static stSize | GetGlobalOverhead () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Types inherited from stMNode | |
| typedef struct stMNode::stMNodeHeader | stMNodeHeader |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from stMNode | |
| stMNode (stPage *page) | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from stMNode | |
| stMNodeHeader * | Header |
| stPage * | Page |
This class implements the Leaf node of the MTree.
The MTree leaf node... The structure of Leaf Node follows:
The Header holds the information about the node itself.
The Entry holds the information of the link to the other node.
The Object is an array of bytes that holds the information required to rebuild the original object.
| typedef struct stMLeafNode::stMLeafEntry stMLeafNode::stMLeafEntry |
This type represents a slim tree leaf node entry.
| stMLeafNode::stMLeafNode | ( | stPage * | page, |
| bool | create = false |
||
| ) |
Creates a new instance of this class. The paramenter page is an instance of stPage that hold the node data.
The parameter create tells to stLeafPage what operation will be performed. True means that the page will be initialized and false means that the page will be used as it is. The default value is false.
| page | The page that hold the data of this node. |
| create | The operation to be performed. |
Adds a new entry to this node. This method will return the id of the new node or a negative value for failure.
This method will fail if there is not enough space to hold the new object.
If you have added a new entry successfully, you may edit the entry fields using the method GetEntry().
| size | The size of the object in bytes. |
| object | The object data. |
Implements stMNode.
|
inline |
Returns the reference of the desired leaf entry. You may use this method to read and modify the leaf entry information.
| id | The id of the leaf entry. |
Definition at line 545 of file stMNode.h.
References stMNode::GetNumberOfEntries().
|
inlinestatic |
|
virtual |
Returns the minimum radius of this node.
Implements stMNode.
|
virtual |
Gets the serialized object. Use GetObjectSize() to determine the size of the object.
| id | The id of the entry. |
Implements stMNode.
|
virtual |
Returns the size of the object. Use GetObject() to get the object data.
| id | The id of the entry. |
Implements stMNode.
| int stMLeafNode::GetRepresentativeEntry | ( | ) |
Returns the entry id that hold the representative object.
| void stMLeafNode::RemoveEntry | ( | int | id | ) |
Removes an entry from this object.
| id | The id of the entry. |


| 002:191 Khan | : |
And kill them wherever you find them, and turn them out from where they have turned you out. And Al-Fitnah is worse than killing. And fight not with them at Al-Masjid-al-Haram (the sanctuary at Makkah), unless they (first) fight you there.  Such is the recompense of the disbelievers. |
| 002:191 Maulana | : |
And kill them wherever you find them, and drive them out of where they drove you out, and persecution is worse than slaughter. And fight not with them at the Sacred Mosque until they fight with you in it; so if they fight you (in it), slay them. Such is the recompense of the disbelievers. |
| 002:191 Pickthal | : |
And slay them wherever ye find them, and drive them out of the places whence they drove you out, for persecution is worse than slaughter. And fight not with them at the Inviolable Place of Worship until they first attack you there, but if they attack you (there) then slay them.  Oppression is worse than murder. Do not fight them at the Sacred Masjid, unless they attack you therein.  This is the just retribution for those disbelievers. |
| 002:191 Sarwar | : |
Slay them wherever you may catch them and expel them from the place from which they expelled you. The sin of disbelief in God is greater than committing murder. Do not fight them in the vicinity of the Sacred Mosque in Mecca unless they start to fight. Then slay them for it is the recompense that the disbelievers deserve. |
| 002:191 Shakir | : |
And kill them wherever you find them, and drive them out from whence they drove you out, and persecution is severer than slaughter, and do not fight with them at the Sacred Mosque until they fight with you in it, but if they do fight you, then slay them; such is the recompense of the unbelievers. |
| 002:191 Sherali | : |
And slay these transgressors wherever you meet them and drive them out from where they have driven you out; for persecution is worst than slaying. And fight them not in and near the Sacred Mosque until they fight you therein. But if they fight you, then fight them. Such is the requital for the disbelievers. |
| 002:191 Yusufali | : |
And slay them wherever ye catch them, and turn them out from where they have Turned you out; for tumult and oppression are worse than slaughter; but fight them not at the Sacred Mosque, unless they (first) fight you there; but if they fight you, slay them. Such is the reward of those who suppress faith. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > المساجد > المسجد الحرام Pillars of Islam> The Prayers> Mosques> Al-Masjid Al-Haram(The Most Sacred Mosque in Makka) الجهاد > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > القتال في الحرم Jihad> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> Fighting in the Sacred Mosque الجهاد > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > (تعليمات حربية (أحكام خاصة > ماهو أشد من القتل Jihad> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> Warlike Instructions\Special Rules> What is Stronger than Killing الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War العمل > العمل الطالح > القتل والقتال > القتال فى المسجد الحرام و فى الاشهر الحرم Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Killing and Fighting> Fighting in the Sacred Mosque in the Sacred Months العلاقات القضائية > أحكام قانونية > الجزاء > جزاء الكافرين Judicial Relationships>Legal Rules>The Penalty>The Penalty for the Unbelievers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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Hi, my name is Alexzander Manning. I am an Atlanta based Front End Web Developer who's focused on building cool stuff with new technologies.
An Ecommerce store built with React, React-Router, Redux, Redux-Persist and the Stripe API
A fully responsive website built with Gatsby.js, React and Sass.
A fully responsive link shortening SaaS built with HTML, CSS, JS, Bootstrap.
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GPA: 3.00


Steve Clarke explains Scotland future with Real Madrid quip as boss gets set for Cyprus clash
The former Kilmarnock boss says he's in it for the long haul.
by Michael Gannon, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/michael-gannon/Steve Clarke insists he has no intention of walking out on Scotland as he’s determined to lead the nation to the Euros.
The national side boss was linked with the Stoke City job before Northern Ireland gaffer Michael O’Neill got the gig.
But Clarke revealed he never gave the position a second’s thought as he is fully committed to the Scotland cause.
The former West Brom and Fulham manager told the Tartan Army he is only just getting started and he is determined to finish the Euro qualifying campaign with wins against Cyprus today and Kazakhstan on Tuesday before going full throttle in to the Euro 2020 play-offs in March.
Clarke said: “If you get linked with a job then it means you are either doing something right or you’ve done something right before.
“It’s always good to get linked but this is my job and I am 100 per cent committed to getting Scotland to Euro 2020.
“You can never categorically say anything as you never know what could happen in life.
“Real Madrid might tempt me!
“But do I feel this is the start of something here? Absolutely.
“We’re trying to get to the Euros and that is my main objective in the first part of my Scotland career.
Clarke admitted he is still getting used to swapping the every day rigours of club management for the less hectic nature of the international game.
But he is convinced he will crack it in the long term.
Clarke said: “It’s a different job. It’s going to take a little bit of time before I get used to being an international manager.
“There’s still a lot of me that wants to be out working on the training pitch every day. That’s what I do best.
“But I’ll get better.
“Different can be perceived as difficult but it’s just different. I’ll find a way to make it work.”
Clarke has been left with a patchwork squad for the double header after key call-offs including Andy Robertson, Kieran Tierney, Scott McTominay and Ryan Fraser.
Steven Naismith is set to skipper the side and earn his 50th cap, while Rangers ace Ryan Jack will feature across the final two matches in Group I.
Clarke admitted it was a blow losing Scotland’s two world class left backs in Robertson and Tierney but he’s not going to gripe about the injury list.
He said: “There is nothing I can do. It is just the way it has panned out.
“It is unfortunate we don’t have both of them at the same time but there is a chance for the boys who are here in the squad.
“We don’t have an unlimited amount, but what we do have is a lot of boys who are desperate to play for their country.
“And those are the ones that I am concentrating on just now.
“I’ve been that way even in my club management, when people have been out injured, I haven’t tended to be a manager who hangs around the treatment room and tries to drag people off the treatment table.
“If they are out they are out, you have to deal with the ones you have got.
“If we can put in a structure – this is how we play when a team play this way – tactically we can be quite clear about what we want to do.
“Personnel we can then fit in and around that system.”
Clarke is convinced he still has the firepower to finish the campaign with a flourish.
He said: “I’ve got good players, good ability. All of them have been in the camp at some stage, only young Ryan Porteous who joined us late, is not used to me around the place, or how we work.
“We look forward to a good game and it is a really big chance for the 23 who are here to cement their place in March’s squad.”


Provide all the required information in the fields provided for better oppurtunities in Campus Placements
A Pen by Dinesh Nadimaplli


datetime-picker
feature
Themeable datetime picker for input elements using the dpicker library. It also can be used as MDL component.
Global dependencies
Local dependencies
Installation
Install this package with sackmesser:
make feature-install-datetime-picker
or when sackmesser is not used:
yarn install gi-feature-datetime-picker
After the installation has completed, you can import the module files:
JS:
// import feature class
import DatetimePicker from 'gi-feature-datetime-picker'
// ...
base.features.add('datetime-picker', DatetimePicker, {
// theme class to overwrite theme
themeClass: '',
// whether it is used in a mdl project (https://getmdl.io/)
mdl: false,
// class for mdl variant
mdlClass: '-mdl'
// container class (replacement for "mdl-js-textfield")
mdlContainerClass: 'mdl-js-datetimefield',
// whether time selects should be displayed
time: true,
// whether meridiem select (AM/PM) should be displayed
meridiem: false,
// render order of modules
order: ['years', 'months', 'time', 'days'],
// format of the date (can be overwritten by format attribute of the input field)
format: 'DD.MM.YYYY HH:mm',
// and more dpicker options (https://github.com/soyuka/dpicker)
model: moment(),
min: moment().subtract(2, 'year'), // today -2 years
max: moment().add(2, 'year') // today +2 years
})
Make sure you provide the global dependencies in your webpack config file:
new webpack.ProvidePlugin({
base: 'gi-js-base',
moment: 'moment'
})
Styles:
@import 'gi-feature-datetime-picker/src/style';
Browser compatibility
- Newest two browser versions of Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge
- IE 10 and above
Development
make build
ornpm run build
- Build production version of the feature.make dev
ornpm run dev
- Build demo of the feature, run a watcher and start browser-sync.make test
ornpm run test
- Test the feature.make jsdoc
- Update documentation inside thedocs
folder.make publish
- Publish npm package.


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-
7-2-2013 How to stop Boko Haram insurgents from killing people has become a national debate in Nigeria .
-
6-30-2013 Someone said anyone coming to Nigeria as a ' foreign investor ' must really be hardened , even if there is money to be made .
-
6-30-2013 No single person , or political party , can solve Nigeria 's many problems .
-
7-2-2013 On the other hand , in Nigeria '' ; amnesty '' ; is sometimes considered code for a pot of gold and could attract a lot of interest from low-level Boko Haram soldiers in a region where most people live in abject poverty .
-
7-11-2013 Boko Haram has so far burnt down more than a dozen primary schools in northern Nigeria .
-
7-13-2013 This was noted by the President of CAN , Pastor Ayo Oritsejafor when the Committee led by its Chairman and Minister of Special Duties , Alhaji Taminu Kabiru Turaki visited them in continuation of its consultations with stakeholders across Nigeria .
-
7-15-2013 The Committee came under attack on a day the Joint Task Force -LRB- JTF -RRB- Operation Restore Order II in Borno State , said that it has succeeded in killing a top commander of Boko Haram sect , Bulabulin Nganaram , who was on the wanted list of the JTF with a N10m bounty .
-
7-15-2013 Photo : http://premiumtimesng.com/ Premium Times Boko Haram leader Abubakar Shekau Lagos -- The Presidential Committee on the Dialogue and Peaceful Resolution of Conflicts in Northern Nigeria , came under severe criticisms , yesterday , from across the country following denial by Boko Haram leader , Abubakar Shekau that the sect had entered into a cease-fire agreement with the Federal Government .
-
7-18-2013 He added that those accusing the President of not performing were those no longer benefitting from a corrupt system .
-
7-23-2013 In a country where most live in abject poverty , many are paying as much as six times the normal price for many food items .
-
7-28-2013 Over the years , the Pilgrimage and Ramadan have become the most visible manifestations of the incongruity in the relation between religion and the interference of the state in Nigeria .
-
7-28-2013 Ramadan was not about the rich and the ostentation associated with being rich in Nigeria .
-
8-2-2013 Abuja -- Chairman of the Presidential Committee on Dialogue and Peaceful Resolutions of Security Challenges in the North , Alhaji Taminu Turaki , yesterday , confronted journalists over quest to know the true position of the committee on claims that it was in contact with the leadership of Boko Haram .
-
8-8-2013 Security was tight in northern Nigeria which has been a target of insurgent attacks .
-
8-24-2013 Abuja -- The Presidential Committee on Dialogue and Peaceful Resolution of Security Challenges in the North has released a 30 minutes video clip to the public on the peace deal with Boko Haram sect .
-
8-11-2013 The public refused to heed the warning until the terrorists attacked .
-
8-18-2013 The presidency yesterday renewed its verbal warfare with five northern states ' governors , describing their trips across the country and alleged consultations with some prominent Nigerian leaders as deceitful .
-
8-21-2013 The Federal Government has said Nigerians should have more confidence in security agencies after the Killing of Abubakar Shekau , the Boko Haram leader .
-
9-3-2013 Since 2010 , Boko Haram 's suicide bombings , drive-by shootings and other attacks in northern Nigeria have killed thousands of people .
-
9-11-2013 Port Harcourt -- EX-militant commanders in the Niger Delta region have warned the Arewa Consultative Forum , ACF , to call former Vice President Atiku Abubakar to order over his alleged plot to rob President Goodluck Jonathan of a second term in office .
-
9-11-2013 Former militants in the Niger Delta region yesterday , told the Arewa Consultative Forum -LRB- ACF -RRB- , that former Vice President , Alhaji Atiku Abubakar to leave President Goodluck Jonathan alone should enable him concentrate on issues of governance .
-
9-25-2013 Nigeria 's President Goodluck Jonathan has called for international cooperation in combatting and defeating terrorism .
-
9-30-2013 President Goodluck Jonathan has decried the fresh terrorist attacks in parts of the north , saying no Boko Haram or any group can frustrate the nation .
-
10-16-2013 He said the activities of the sect are not in line with the practice of Islam and the teachings of Prophet Muhammad .
-
10-14-2013 If he had said that , what he knows or does not know about the Nigerian security debacle , ditto Boko Haram , would have remained a matter of rhetoric .
-
10-29-2013 Photo : http://www.leadership.ng/ Leadership Airplane President Goodluck Jonathan has appealed to Israel to collaborate with his administration to fight against insurgency currently ravaging Nigeria .
-
11-17-2013 No one knows what is going on or the motive behind the destruction of schools and even mosques by Boko Haram .
-
11-24-2013 The story of the popular president 's murder remains fresh , even 50 years after .
-
11-24-2013 Scores of other suspected accomplices have since been secretly eliminated , the story goes .
-
11-24-2013 And so , the JFK assassination remains a mystery unsolved .
-
12-2-2013 How feasible that is has been greatly decimated by the emerging calculations that have made impressive inroads into the supposed comfort zones of the president .
-
12-10-2013 Photo : http://premiumtimesng.com/ Premium Times Unknown gunmen Jos -- The Middle Belt Development Association has called on the Federal Government to take decisive steps to end the violence being unleashed on Nigerians in parts of the country by the Boko Haram sect .
-
12-13-2013 HRW documented '' ; horrific '' ; acts of inter-communal violence between Muslims and Christians in Plateau and Kaduna states - two of the worst-affected areas .
-
12-13-2013 The violence , which has continued for years , precedes the Boko Haram violence in northeastern Nigeria ; though in some cases Boko Haram has claimed responsibility for inter-communal attacks in Plateau and Kaduna states .
-
12-21-2013 A document prepared by people working for President Goodluck Jonathan 's re-election in 2015 listed 151 top northerners to be '' ; consulted . ''
-
12-24-2013 Maiduguri -- A group known as Maiduguri Patriotic Front -LRB- MPC -RRB- has warned a member of the House of Representatives , Engineer Kyari Gujbawu , desist from what it calls '' ; selling out his constituency to please the Presidency . ''
-
1-5-2014 President Goodluck Jonathan has assured that Nigeria will overcome the Boko Haram insurgency .
-
12-30-2013 Chocolate City sues Brymo Of the entire record label versus artiste fight , the one between Chocolate City and Ara singer , Brymo , seemed the fiercest .
-
1-6-2014 Boko Haram is temporary , Boko Haram will surely go .
-
1-13-2014 Four days after gunmen suspected to be members ofthe outlawed Boko Haram sect burnt down a church and the country home of a serving member of the House of Representatives , Hon. Peter Biye , in Gwoza town in Borno State , another group of terrorists yesterday launched a fresh attack on Sabon Gari village in Hambagda Jaji ward of the local government area , killing eight persons and inflicting severe injuries on others .
-
2-20-2014 Abuja -- THE Opposition All Progressives Congress -LRB- APC -RRB- has condemned the spate of mass killings by Boko Haram in the north eastern parts of the country .
-
1-20-2014 Y et , no Boko Haram militant ever claimed to be in Gao in 2012 or afterwards , no photo or video of a Boko Haram member in Gao has been released , and no Boko Haram members were captured in Gao among the dozens of other international jihadists in the city .
-
1-26-2014 Military intervention can be a pivotal part of an overall solution if it is maintained and sustained at levels that enable it to contribute to a political solution by forcing Boko Haram to the negotiation table .
-
2-6-2014 As part of renewed efforts to tackle Boko Haram insurgency , the Nigerian Army has come up with measures to boost its contingency .
-
2-19-2014 THE Presidency explained , yesterday , why the nation 's security forces have found it difficult to completely flush out from their hideouts , members of the Boko Haram sect , who have massacred innocent people and massively destroyed property in the North Eastern part of the country .
-
2-23-2014 He described the incessant killing of innocent Nigerians as disturbing and dragging the country into a critical state .
-
2-27-2014 The Senior Special Adviser to the President on Public Affairs , Doyin Okupe on Friday compared the interrelationship between the Federal Government of ... -LRB- Resource : http://allafrica.com/view/resource/main/main/id/00080841.html FG , Boko Haram And Nigerians : A Game Of Football - Doyin Okupe The success of us as a country to be able to fight this problem of Boko Haram and terrorism in general is dependent upon largely two issues .
-
3-5-2014 Our country could go down the drain for all that some care .
-
3-24-2014 Boko Haram 's response to the now 10-month-long military offensive has included an increase in attacks on civilians .
-
3-31-2014 Even with respect to weapons , this country was already awash in small arms long before Boko Haram arrived on the scene .
-
3-31-2014 In any case , the Federal Government has much greater responsibility for the overall picture than any state has .
-
4-15-2014 The formation of political parties on religious lines is proscribed in Nigeria .
-
4-19-2014 He drew the attention of the former Eastern region to the alleged wrong ways of Jonathan and warned that he was giving bad name to the former region , moreso , being the first time that a President was being elected from his region .
-
5-15-2014 The stated vow of Boko Haram has been to make Nigeria ungovernable .
-
5-15-2014 Both Nigeria 's continued politics of corruption and the Al Qaeda link to Boko Haram point to a grim future of continued insecurity The kidnapping of hundreds of schoolgirls by Boko Haram has outraged the world ; particularly after their captors promised to sell the girls as slaves .
-
5-15-2014 Boko Haram was seen as the Northern equivalent of MEND .
-
5-17-2014 Border and cross-border attacks have taken place with Boko Haram terrorists seeking refuge in our neighbouring countries .
-
5-19-2014 In order to combat the insurgents ' threat , which manifested through several murderous attacks and the abduction of more than 270 schoolgirls , Nigeria and its neighbours have decided to immediately , on a bilateral basis , implement coordinated patrols with the aim of combating Boko Haram and locating the Chibok girls .
-
8-8-2014 No fewer than seven cases have so far been confirmed and Lagos State health officials are now on the heels of a handful of secondary contacts .
-
8-8-2014 About half of the cases have been confirmed in a laboratory - earlier cases were not tested .
-
8-16-2014 Blackmail is its strategy and the end , justifies the means .
-
9-2-2014 Osun election , DSS allegations against APC , and how the crisis in Badagry chapter of the party was resolved .
-
11-17-2014 Boko Haram has partially succeeded in making the north an unattractive zone in the country despite the diverse tourism and ecotourism potentials of the region .
-
11-17-2014 Fifthly , development will return to the region after the waterloo of the sect 's activities .
-
11-17-2014 Fourthly , safety and security will return to the region after the death knell has been sounded and effected on the sect 's activities .
-
9-25-2014 A Christian leader must be circumspect and cautious in seeking money for whatever reason or purpose .
-
11-17-2014 Therefore , the north must brace up and reject the sect for the developmental consequences it has brought to the region .


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title: Support Me by Contributing
---
## Support this blog with a contribution of any size
### Your support helps us by keeping ads to a minimal and also helps us continue to provide quality content that you know and love. Every contribution, however big or small, is so valuable for our future.
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This module extracts the data values of a certain position (or a set of positions) in a NodeData Array.
Input Ports
Name Type Description in Mesh_Unif+NodeData Uniform Mesh and NodeData that contains the information to extract. Parameters
ExtractNodeDataParams
Name Type Description UI Control node_index int[] Set of nodes the Data values should be obtained from. offset int Order in which the output should be sorted. slider Output Ports
Name Type Description out float[][] data values of all NodeData entries at the given positions.
This module outputs the NodeData values of a given set of indices. The user macro ExtractNodeData provides a user interface that allows the input of coordinates. This makes the selection easier, but it does not use the full functionality of the functional macro ExtractNodeDataFunc, as it only allows to get the Data values of a single point. The ExtractNodeDataUI user interface macro uses the functionality of the IAC CombineCoordinateIndex Module to calculate the index from the given coordinates.
in
MeshUnif + NodeData data that contains the geometries and data values. The Module only uses the dims-value of the Mesh and the NodeData.
node_index
Set of nodes the Data values should be obtained from.
offset
Order in which the output should be sorted. The ouput array starts with the offset-th data value (e.g. if there are 5 NodeData entries, and offset is 3 the output array looks: { value[3], value[4], value[0], value[1], value[2]}).
out
Float array that contains the NodeData values at the given positions.
The ExtractNodeDataFunc functional macro uses the low-level Extract_Node_Data module. The macro takes as input the parameter blocks, ExtractNodeDataParams.
The ExtractNodeDataFunc functional macro and the ExtractNodeDataUI user interface macro are both used by the ExtractNodeData user macro. All of these macros use the ExtractNodeDataParams parameter block to communicate. The ExtractNodeDataUI user interface macro uses the CombineCoordinateIndex module.
The project includes an example application ExtractNodeDataEg that demonstrates the use of the ExtractNodeData macro.
xp_comm_proj/extrnode/exndmods.v contains the V definitions of the Extract_Node_Data module and the ExtractNodeDataParams parameter block.
xp_comm_proj/extrnode/exndmacs.v contains the V definitions of the ExtractNodeDataUI UI macro, the ExtractNodeDataFunc functional macro and the ExtractNodeData user macro.
xp_comm_proj/extrnode/exndapps.v contains the V definitions of the ExtractNodeDataEg example application.
This project requires the following components to be installed correctly. Without them it will not function correctly.
The low-level ExtractNodeDataMods library containing the low-level module Extract_Node_Data does not specify a process. By default the express process will be used.
MA YingLiang Manchester Visualization Centre Tobias Schiebeck, International AVS Centre


Carolyn is a student at UC San Diego majoring in Computer Science with a minor in business. She is currently a 4th year at UCSD and is planning to stay an extra year to complete her Master's degree in Computer Science. Carolyn is currently enrolled in the BS/MS program at UC San Diego. She is planning to specialize in HCI, although this may change in the future.
Projects


{{ project.description }}
Jose Lopez is a Software Developer that can bring a diverse skill set and a creative drive to software and web development. He is proficient in adapting to new language technologies and frameworks to find unique solutions to development
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Include File: reflection/variables.hpp
Fully Qualified Name: ::Slate::V
Declaration
namespace V;
Abstract


3 July 2003
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 2 July, the Ministry of Health, Algeria has reported a total of 10 cases of which 8 have been laboratory confirmed (see previous report). These include 8 cases of bubonic plague and 2 of septicemic plague, of which one was fatal. Eight additional cases are under investigation.
A team from WHO and the Institut Pasteur, Paris, France, a partner in the Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network is working with the Ministry of Health to carry out epidemiological investigations and assist with vector control measures.


{% extends "layout_bsa.html" %} {% block page_title %} Prepay for NHS prescriptions {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} NHS prescription prepayment certificate Make sure this address is right {{lineone}} {{linetwo}} {{town}} {{postcode}} If you have made a mistake, you can try again. Submit {% endblock %}
NHS prescription prepayment certificate
If you have made a mistake, you can try again.


Piers Morgan's blistering attack on John Legend over 'Baby It's Cold Outside' remake in GMB rant
Adil Ray stepped in last week for Piers, and many were left missing the Brummie comedian and writer today as the Arsenal fan and former newspaper editor returned in typical style
by James Rodger, https://www.facebook.com/jamesrodgerjournalistPiers Morgan has hit out at "horror story" John Legend - furiously blasting the pop star over a re-working of a Christmas classic.
Controversial presenter Piers was back on the ITV1 show Good Morning Britain today (Monday, November 4).
The host of the show was alongside Susanna Reid as he returned to present, having enjoyed a week off.
Adil Ray stepped in last week for Piers, and many were left missing the Brummie comedian and writer today as the Arsenal fan and former newspaper editor returned in typical style.
Today, Piers' anger stemmed from John Legend - and his wife Chrissy Teigen.
The All Of Me singer, along with Kelly Clarkson, has re-recorded the classic Christmas song Baby, It's Cold Outside to bring it a little more up to date.
They decided to change the lyrics after people complained last year over how controversial the song is in the wake of the #MeToo movement.
Written in 1944 by Frank Loesser, the song includes a conversation between a man and a woman where he tries to convince her to not risk her journey home in the bad weather - but instead to have another drink and stay the night.
Piers raged: “Argggghh. What is wrong with these people?
"John Legend you virtue-signalling horror story and that dreadful wife of his, what’s her name? Chrissy Teigen.
"They’ve sat there plotting how to ruin a great Dean Martin classic just in time for Christmas.”
When Susanna challenged how he knew Chrissy Teigen had been involved, Piers suggested that it will have been the model who re-wrote the lyrics.
Susanna hit back: “Just because you’ve got your own beef with Chrissy Teigen. Let’s leave Chrissy Teigen out of it.”
“No, let’s leave her in it." he moaned. “She’s behind this.”
Susanna then called Piers out for using this debate as a “gratuitous chance to have a go at someone you don’t like”.
But Piers was adamant: “No she is behind this, she is Miss Wokeville on Twitter. She got hold of poor old Legend, he used to be great, now he’s rewriting one of the classics of Christmas. Why? Why?
“Who wanted this re-written?
This is not the first time Piers has stuck up for the original, which featured in the 1949 romantic comedy Neptune's Daughter and won an Academy Award for best original song.
He spoke out after it was banned from the playlists of various radio stations last year, sparking debate about whether it is appropriate.
Piers decided that it was, and claimed she “gave consent” because “she stayed” adding: “Do you not read the lyrics? She’s flirting with him.”
Good Morning Britain airs weekdays from 6am on ITV.


| DOSE: |
1.0 ml |
inhaled |
Halothane |
(liquid) |
[Erowid Note: The use of halothane for anaesthesia in hospital settings has largely been replaced with other inhalant anesthetics.]
My group recently aquired a small flask of halothane, one of the preferred agents for inhalation-anaesthesia in hospitals. We have earlier experimented a bit with other inhalants, as diethylether and chloroform. It's NOT something we do often or in large doses, as we know it's not the safest or healthiest thing you can do to your body.
The first test: About 1 ml was dabbed on a rag. The liquid evaporates rather quickly, though not nearly as fast as ether. The rag was held over mouth and nose, and I inhaled continously for about a minute, making sure to get a mouthful of fresh air once in a while, to get enough oxygen. The taste is sweet and not too unpleasant. A tingling was noticed in the extremities, and a tone started in my head, a bit like on nitrous. After putting down the cloth, I was dizzy for about 3 minutes, then the effects had subsided. The mental effects were mild, and not very interesting.
We have since experimented with a bit larger doses and different rates of inhalation. The conclusion is that it knocks you out before you can get to any interesting mental effects. It's not even close to being a substitute for N2O when it comes to intensifying psychedelics. Halothane more sort of slows down the mind. Conclusion: Not much recreational value.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


We Are The Parrot Project
Parrot is a Worldwide
community of developers and security specialists that work together to build a shared framework of tools to make their job easier, standardized and more reliable and secure.
Parrot OS, the flagship product of Parrot Security is a GNU/Linux
distribution based on Debian and designed with Security and Privacy in mind. It includes a full portable laboratory for all kinds of cyber security operations, from pentesting to digital forensics and reverse engineering, but it also includes everything needed to develop your own software or keep your data secure.
- Software DevelopmentA full development stack with the best editors,
- languages
and technologies available out of the box.
Learning Many resources to learn from, in order to make your skillset stronger. The system is designed to push newbies into good habits. A full development stack with the best editors, languages and technologies available out of the box.
Always updated, frequently released with many hardening and sandboxing options abailable.
Feel free to get the system, share with anyone, read the source code and change it as you want! this system is made to respect your freedom, and it ever will be.
Lightweight
We care about resources consumption, and the system has proven to be extremely lightweight and run surprisingly fast even on very old hardware or with very limited resources.
Our tools are designed to be compatible with as many devices as possible via containerization technologies like Docker or Podman. Feel free to use the Parrot tools on Windows, Mac OS or any other Linux distribution without changing your habits.
{ Parrot Security} is our complete all-in-one environment for pentesting
privacy, digital forensics, reverse engineering and software development.The system includes a full arsenal of security oriented tools to to ensure as security professional, you've got everything you need.
Parrot Home is designed for daily use. It's geared toward regular users who need a lightweight, always updated and beautiful system.The distribution has the same look and feel of a regular Parrot environment and includes all the basic programs for daily work. Parrot Home also includes programs to chat privately, encrypt documents with the highest cryptographic standards or surf the net in a completely anonymous and secure way.The system can also be used as a starting point to build a very customized pentesting platform with only the bare essentials, or you can use it to build your professional workstation by taking advantage of all the latest and most powerful technologies of Debian without the hassle.
Parrot offers netinstall images.
Netinstall images are special lightweight iso files containing only the installer.The installer is configured to partition the disk, establish an internet connection and install the system from scratch by downloading all the packages via internet.The netinstall image can be used to install only the headless Parrot Core, or it can be used to install different Desktop Environments.
Docker is a powerful containerization technology that allows the user to start multiple instances of a template and use them as isolated environments that can be destroyed and restarted in a matter of seconds.A full virtual machine usually requires more computer resources (RAM, CPU time and storage), long installation and configuration times and maintenance.The purpose of Parrot for Docker is to easily offer the whole Parrot toolkit on top of every operating system supported by Docker (*NIX distributions, Mac OS and Windows) without all the negative effects of a full virtualized environment.You can fire up a Parrot container inside your existing system or using a cloud provider in just few seconds, and by using an extremely limited amount of resources (just the memory required by the individual tools you run).If you want to perform more tests, each in an isolated environment/workspace, you can start multiple instances from the same Parrot template.


Welcome to the Petshop!
Here you'll find everything you need for your best furry friend. Shop premium pet food, accessories, grooming supplies, and more!


Home
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PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
This delightful indie one-up of Anywhere But Here features better acting leads and a slightly meatier, more realistic story. Like the Susan Sarandon/Natalie Portman vehicle, Tumbleweeds features a single mother and her teenage daughter leaving a small rural town to find their fortune in Southern California. They even pick furniture out of rich folks' trash, too.
In Anywhere, the Augusts' departure from Bay City, Wisconsin was a well-planned move about which friends and family knew. In Tumbleweeds, the Walkers' move from West Virginia literally happens in the middle of the night. Mother Mary Jo (Janet McTeer, Wuthering Heights) has a knock-down/drag-out her current boyfriend while screaming for asthmatic daughter Ava (Kimberly J. Brown, The Guiding Light) to pack up her things. No stranger to midnight uprooting, Ava quickly stuffs her belongings into a bag and the duo hit the road in a car with both broken head and taillights.
Although she seems a bit scatterbrained, Mary Jo has a plan. An old high school sweetheart in Missouri (or `Misery,' according to Ava) with an automobile dealership has extended an open invitation to Mary Jo, who envisions a better life of lavish extravagance and new cars. But things don't work out quite as nicely as she planned, so Mary Jo and Ava take off again, aiming their beat-up vehicle towards the Golden State. Ava wants to head for San Diego, which they do despite Mary Jo's fears that it will fall into the ocean.
Mary Jo has a pattern of bailing instantly at the first sign of failure, leaving a trail of bad jobs and awful relationships with pathetic men. She is also the type that falls in love with anyone that makes eye contact with her. Her intentions are good but not always well thought through, as Mary Jo often puts her daughter's life secondary to her own affairs of the heart.
With a mother as crazy Mary Jo, Ava seems even more jaded and discontent than Anywhere's princess-y Portman, which makes her character than much more effective and sympathetic. She seeks stability and a father figure, wanting to stay in one place long enough to establish roots in school and develop normal relationships with her peers. Ava's greatest fear is that Mom will want to book town before her big role in the school's production of Romeo & Juliet.
 But the film is still a very touching and very realistic portrayal of a relationship between an idealistic mother and her levelheaded daughter. The Tony Award-winning McTeer is British, which makes her brilliant turn as a Southern belle who grew up way too quickly all the more impressive. Her Oscar-worthy performance is as good as any you will see this year. The precocious Brown is nearly as good, creating an extraordinarily convincing pragmatic character.
1:44 - PG-13 for adult language, adult situations and a scene of domestic discord
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


seneca and alan watts on dying and living
there is some tension between these three quotes below, but they’re related for me. the first two are from seneca’s letter to lucilius titled ‘on taking one’s own life.’. the last is a quote from a popular talk by alan watts on the acceptance of death and the meaning of life.


Read a little bit about this stuff online, decided to pick some up at a local head shop. Pretty pricey.
First try -- smoked 8 hits out of a standard MJ metal pipe. Smoke was a little harsh, not too bad.
Second try -- pulled out 7 grams. Steeped it in boiling water, strained the tea into a cup, added some sugar. Tasted pretty decent. Steeped the material again, drank another cup of weaker tea. Ate all of the plant matter, washing it down with cold water. Felt very little effect, perhaps a bit of euphoria, but might well have been placebo effect.
Not worth the money.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Presented by Malik Dixon / @mdixon2009
The ultimate goal of this class is to build and code your website from scratch.
A web browser is software that access and displays webpages, web applications, and files on the web.
Browser Examples: Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, Apple Safari, Internet Explorer, and Opera
A search engine is a web-based tool that enables users to locate information on the World Wide Web.
Search Engine Examples: Google, Yahoo, and Bing (MSN)
Google Chrome is the most widely used web brower.
Hypertext Markup Language (HTML) give content structure and meaning be defining that content as, for example, heading, paragraphs, or images.
All HTML document have a required stucture that includes the following declaration and elements
Informs the web browsers which version of HTML is used and is placed at the very beginning of the HTML document
HTML 4.01 Strict
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN""
http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd">
HTML 5
<!DOCTYPE html>
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<title>Document</title>

Each element can have HTML attributes specified. Element can also have content, including other elements and text
The html element represents the root of an HTML document. All other element must be the desendent of this elment

Most elements has a beginning and an end tag
Elements in HTML have attributes; these are additional values that configure the element or adjust their behavior in various ways to meet the criteria the user want
The four core attributes that can be used on the majority of HTML element (although not all) are:
This could define a paragraph
Titled Heading Tag Example
For More Information: Mozilla Developer Network
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="UTF-8" />
<title>Document</title>

So what exactly are semantics? Semantics within HTML is the practice of giving content on the page meaning and structure by using the proper element. Semantic code describes the value of content on a page, regardless of the style or appearance of that content.
Block-level elements begin on a new line, stacking one on top of the other, and occupy any available width. Block-level elements may be nested inside one another and may wrap inline-level elements.
Inline-level elements do not begin on a new line. They fall into the normal flow of a document, lining up one after the other, and only maintain the width of their content
Both div's and span's, however, are extremely valuable when building a website in that they give us the ability to apply targeted styles to a contained set of content.
A div
is a block-level element that is commonly used to identify large groupings of content, and which helps to build a web page’s layout and design.
I may be found on...
Additionally, I have a profile on...
A span  on the other hand, is an inline-level element commonly used to identify smaller groupings of text within a block-level element.
Soon we'll be writing HTML with the ...
HTML and CSS give us the ability to leave comments within our code, and any content wrapped within a comment will not be displayed on the web page.
Comments help keep our files organized, allow us to set reminders, and provide a way for us to more effectively manage our code. Comments become especially useful when there are multiple people working on the same files.
Example
/* This is a CSS comment */
Headings are block-level elements, and they come in six different rankings,
 through
.
Example
Heading Level 1
Heading Level 2
Heading Level 3
Heading Level 4
Heading Level 5
Heading Level 6
Paragraphs are defined using the
block-level element. Paragraphs can appear one after the other, adding information to a page as desired.
Example
Steve Jobs was a co-founder and longtime CEO at Apple.
In his address Steve urged graduates to follow their dreams
The  element is semantically used to give strong importance to text, and is thus the most popular option for bolding text.
The  element, on the other hand, semantically means to stylistically offset text, which isn’t always the best choice for text deserving prominent attention.
Caution: Falling rocks.
This recipe calls for bacon and baconnaise.
The header element like is sounds to identify the top of the page, article, section or other segment of a page. In general, the  element may include heading, intruducory text, and navigation.
...
It is easy to confuse the  element with the  element or the heading elements
 to
. They all have different semantic meanings and should be used accounding to their meanings
The  element is a structual element that outlines the heading of a segment of a page. It falls within the  element.
The  element is not displayed on a page and is used to outline metadata, including the document title, and links to external files. It falls directly within the  element.
Heading elements,
 through
, are used to designate multiple levels of text headings throughout a page.
The  element identifies a section of major navigational links on a page. The  element should be reserved for primary navigation sections only, such as global navigation, a table of contents, previous/next links, or other noteworthy groups of navigational links.
Most commonly, links included within the  element will link to other pages within the same website or to parts of the same web page. Miscellaneous one-off links should not be wrapped within the  element; they should use the anchor element,, and the anchor element alone.

Home

About

Contact

The
 element is used to identify a section of independent, self-contained content that may be independently distributed or reused. We’ll often use the
 element to mark up blog posts, newspaper articles, user-submitted content, and the like.
When deciding whether to use the
 element, we must determine if the content within the element could be replicated elsewhere without any confusion. If the content within the
 element were removed from the context of the page and placed, for example, within an email or printed work, that content should still make sense.

This is a Article

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.

The
element is used to identify a thematic grouping of content, which generally, but not always, includes a heading. The grouping of content within the
element may be generic in nature, but it’s useful to identify all of the content as related.
The
 element is commonly used to break up and provide hierarchy to a page.
At times it becomes fairly difficult to decide which element—
,
, or
—is the best element for the job based on its semantic meaning. The trick here, as with every semantic decision, is to look at the content.
Both the
 and
 elements contribute to a document’s structure and help to outline a document. If the content is being grouped solely for styling purposes and doesn’t provide value to the outline of a document, use the
element.
The  element identifies the closing or end of a page, article, section, or other segment of a page. Generally the element is found at the bottom of its parent. Content within the element should be relative information and should not diverge from the document or section it is included within.
....
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a language designed for describing the appearance of documents written in a markup language such as HTML
It allows us to add layout and design to our pages, and it allows us to share those styles from element to element and page to page. Before we can unlock all of its features, though, there are a few aspects of the language we must fully understand.
Each browser come with is own default style sheet
Default css style sheet can be overwritten
Style sheet can be overwritten by the user
Inline

Internal
body{
font: 12px sans-serif;
}
External
HTML
...
...
...
CSS
.hotdog p {
background: brown;
}
.hotdog p.mustard {
background: yellow;
}
Good markup is very important in using CSS


| {{year.name}} | Team | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun, 300SP | Jun | Jul, 340SP | Jul | Aug, 360SP | Aug | Sep, 400SP | Sep | Oct, 440SP | Oct | Nov, 440SP | Nov | Dec, 440SP | Dec |
|---|---|
| {{team.name}} |
{{monthItem.total_sp | number:1}} {{monthItem.total_bonus_sp | number:1}} = {{monthItem.dev_sp || 0 | number:1}} + {{monthItem.qa_sp || 0 | number:1}} |


Users
{{{content}}}
Add/Update User
If updating, enter user name to update? eg. 'Will Savage'?:
First name:
Last name:
Type:
Age:
DELETE user
Full name:
To delete, enter 'DELETE':


Exceptions enable a program to signal, detect, and recover from errors that occur when it is run.
syntax: try expr1 catch (exception) expr2 finally expr3
syntax: trycc expr1 catch (exception) expr2 finally expr3
returns: the value of evaluating `expr1`, if it raises no exception.
If `expr1` raises an exception, it is passed to the catch block.
`expr2` in the catch block can then deal with this object in a suitable manner.
The finally clause is optional. If it is provided, `expr3` will be evaluated even in
the case of an exception.
`trycc` allows the continuation of the `raise` function to be invoked if `expr2`
return normally. This means that an exception raised in `expr2`, if not handled
there itself, may lead to an infinite loop. In all normal circumstances,
try should be preferred over trycc.
Before handing over `exception` to the catch clause, Slogan will try to parse it into
a pair of format `tag:params`.
`tag` is a symbol that identifies the type of error and `params` is an association list
that contain the properties of the exception. The following are the built-in error tag symbols:
error, unbound_global, range_error, wrong_number_of_arguments, number_of_arguments_limit,
not_a_function, unknown_keyword_argument, keyword_expected, wrong_type,
improper_length_list, divide_by_zero, heap_overflow, stack_overflow,
system_error, no_such_file_or_directory, unbound_environment_variable,
scheduler_error, deadlock, abandoned_mutex, join_timeout, started_task,
terminated_task, uncaught_error, noncontinuable, expression_parsing,
datum_parsing, cfun_conversion, sfun_conversion, multiple_c_return.
If the exception is already a tagged-pair or not of a built-in exception type,
it is passed as is to catch.
function: raise(obj)
returns: void
Tail-calls the current exception-handler with `obj` as the sole argument.
If the exception-handler returns, the continuation of the call to raise is invoked.
(If called within a try or trycc statement the current exception-handler is the expression
in the catch clause.)
// Examples:
try 100 + raise('oops)
catch (e) { showln(e); 2 };
//-> oops
//=> 2
trycc 100 + raise('oops)
catch (e) { showln(e); 2 };
//-> oops
//=> 102
function: abort(obj)
returns: void
Calls the current exception-handler with `obj` as the sole argument.
If the exception-handler returns, abort will be tail-called with a
noncontinuable-exception object, whose reason field is `obj`, as sole argument.
// Examples:
callcc(^(k) try 1 + abort('hello)
catch (e)
{ showln(e);
if (is_noncontinuable_exception(e))
k(noncontinuable_exception_reason(e))
else 100 });
//-> hello
//=> 100
callcc(^(k) trycc 1 + abort('hello)
catch (e)
{ showln(e);
if (is_noncontinuable_exception(e))
k(noncontinuable_exception_reason(e))
else 100 });
//-> hello
//-> [noncontinuable, reason:hello]
//-> hello
function: is_noncontinuable_exception(obj)
returns: true if `obj` is a noncontinuable-exception object, false otherwise.
function: noncontinuable_exception_reason(e)
returns: the reason associated with noncontinuable-exception object `e`.
function: show_exception(e, stream = current_writer())
returns: void
Prints the human-readable representation of the exception object `e` to the textual output stream.
function: current_exception_handler()
returns: the current exception handler function.
function: set_current_exception_handler(f)
returns: void
Sets the current exception handler function to `f` which takes a single argument
that represent the exception currently being handled. The current exception handler
function is not active in the REPL. To test these functions you should compile a script.
For example, compile the following scripts, run the executables and see how changing the
current exception handler affect the way error is reported:
// test1.sn
1 / 0;
// Compile test1.sn to a standalone executable:
compile("test1", exe = true);
// Run from the OS shell:
$ ./test1
//-> *** ERROR -- Divide by zero
(/ 1 0)
// test2.sn
set_current_exception_handler(^(ex) showln("ERROR CAUGHT!!", ex));
1 / 0;
// Compile test2.sn to a standalone executable:
compile("test2", exe = true);
// Run from the OS shell:
$ ./test2
//-> "ERROR CAUGHT!!"#<divide-by-zero-exception #2>
function: error(message, obj1, ...)
returns: unspecified
`raises` an error-exception object whose message field is `message` and arguments field
is the list of values `obj1, ...`.
function: is_error(obj)
returns: true if `obj` is an error-exception object, false otherwise.
function: error_message(e)
function: error_args(e)
returns: the message/arguments associated with the error-exception object `e`.


Adaptive Proxy is realized by extending RabbIT proxy, fully HTTP 1.1 compliant, powerfull and fast (multithreaded) open source implementation of a proxy server in Java.
The platform consist of two components, the proxy base and the plugins extension. The proxy base is a RabbIT v4.7 proxy code enhanced in a way that enables full integration of the extension into the HTTP messages handling process and full access to the data of messages passing through. The plugins extension enables other developers to plug in additional functionality that modifies the data of HTTP messages by using functionality provided by other plugins pluged into the proxy.
The base concept in the plugins environment is the concept of a service. A service is a functionality over HTTP message data on some level of abstraction. To explain this, let's consider we have a HTTP message that is valid HTML page showing results of search on your favorite web search portal. The service on the lowest level of abstraction is one providing access to the message data in the form of bytes. A service on the next level provides access to the message represented as a text string and enables all textual operations (e.g. read, insert, replace) on it. Higher level service could be one that enables working with message in the form of Document Object Model (DOM) of HTML elements in the page. Service on even higher level of abstraction could generalize the message into the collection of abstract search results structures and provide the methods to reorder them or to add or delete some.
A service is just a specification of particular functionality over HTTP message. It defines a structure that is a particular abstraction of the HTTP message, i.e. how is the message represented in the context of a service (e.g. byte array, text string, DOM, result set), and operations available on this structure (e.g. move Nth result to Kth position in result set). It's just a description of what abstract entity a HTTP message is and what can we do with it.
The real implementations of a services for particular HTTP message are provided by special plugins called modules. A module provides the functionality defined by service specification. To do this, it can use other services - implementation of services, accessible for the message. For example, implementation of a search result set service would use implementation of DOM service to identify result entries, which uses implementation of text service to parse page text into DOM model, which in turn uses byte service to get raw message data to decode it into text.
Implementation of services know how to gather particular information from the message or how to modify the message to make it carry the information we want to. Other type of plugins, called processing plugins, are those deciding what we want to gather from the message or what we want a messages to carry. Using currently accessible services (implementations) in the same way as modules do, these plugins perform particular task (via telling services what to get / change) on HTTP messages in order to provide enhanced browsing experience.
Last family of pluggins pluggable into the platform are event plugins. They are notified when any client's connection related event (e.g. faliure or timeout) occurs.
Adaptive Proxy is fully extensible. Declaring additional services and developing additional modules and processing plugins that process HTTP messages in some new way is easy and straightforward through using robust and well defined plugins API. Runtime environment of services, modules and processing plugins in Adaptive Proxy is fully reconfigurable in real time, so deploying new modules / plugins or new version of existing modules / plugins (used libraries included) can be done while the proxy is running without shuting it down.


Vinci studios: This general playground of innovation is all about using a mixture of art, science and technology to bring about a revolution in the entertainment industry. Using robots such as quadrotors, micro land based robots to decorate the background of stage shows with light patterns. Or using any other technology such as augmented reality, virtual reality, brain computer interface, software development, animation, human computer interaction to design products and services which are capable of influencing the lives of the people around the world. Vinci studios name inspired from the town of arts ‘vinci’ and the birthplace of renaissance polymath leonardo da vinci. The studios would be concerned with any technological advancement in the fields beginning from music, dance, martial arts, entertainment, prosthetics, biomimicry, videos, drawings, makerspace, robotics, software, hardware, wearable technologies, sports, medicinal science, education, business, virtual reality, autonomy, self driving cars, trucks, toys….


Decapitated Sumatran elephant found in Indonesia
PEKANBARU: A Sumatran elephant was found decapitated with its tusks ripped off in an apparent poaching of the critically endangered subspecies, an Indonesian conservation official said.
The rotting corpse of the 40-year-old male creature was discovered by a plantation worker on Monday (Nov 18) in Riau province on Sumatra island.
"The elephant's head had been cut off and its severed trunk was found a metre away from the body," chief of the local conservation agency Suharyono, who goes by one name, said in a statement on Tuesday.
Authorities said the mutilated elephant had likely been dead for almost a week, adding that they were looking for those responsible.

Rampant deforestation has reduced the species' natural habitat and brought them into increasing conflict with humans, while their tusks are prized in the illegal wildlife trade.
Last year, the corpse of an elephant was found with its tusks missing in Aceh province in an apparent poisoning case.
Indonesia's environment ministry estimates there are fewer than 2,000 Sumatran elephants still in the wild.


Editor's Column
· Matteo R.
On the 24 March 2015, Andreas Lubitz decided to kill himself and 149 other people by crashing a plane into the French Alps. When faced with such inexplicable events, it is a human evolutionary imperative to look for a neat, rational motivation. Bu...
Continue reading →
Media
· Gabriel N.
Far too often articles have proclaimed the future of mass media, and how one new and upcoming technology will revolutionize the industry, only to be forgotten and replaced by the new next best thing. However, one commonality can be found amongst t...
Continue reading →
Story Time
· Gaia B.
“Jacobe Moorse and Cassandra Moorse instantly dead in a car accident seconds after their exit from the Royal Hotel.” The reporter’s voice played like a broken record in my head, as though it was taunting me. It couldn’t be real; none of this was r...
Continue reading →
Science
· Joseph Y.
The T-1000 is a terrifying, shape-shifting liquid-metal robot from *Terminator 2*. It is capable of transforming into anything, and it can pass through any small opening. This is one of those science fiction ideas, that seems impossible and made-u...
Continue reading →
Current Events - Local
· Francesco M.
I went to see the Marymount Players preform the iconic American musical: *West Side Story*, directed by Gina Ferrarin, on the opening night, and I have to say that overall I was impressed. The story is inspired by William Shakespeare’s tragedy *R...
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Student Interview
· Halla M.
**Name:** Lotanna M.
**Nickname:** Lolo/Làlo/Lorenzo/Samuel
**Grade:** 11
**Nationality:** Nigerian
**Years at MMI:** 5
**Life motto:** If I don’t do it first, I want to do it better.
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Current Events - Local
· Simone F.
The first two games against Naples and Sigonella have already set a clear picture in the minds of those who have followed the DODDS tournament: the Royals Boys Soccer team is completely dominant in Italy. A 3-1 away win against perhaps the second ...
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Current Events - Global
· Maria T.
On February 27th of this year, mere minutes before midnight, Russian politician Boris Nemtsov was gunned down on a bridge next to the Kremlin in central Moscow. The killers sped off in a white vehicle, but 5 were apprehended a little over a week a...
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· Marta A.
After Lewis Hamilton’s win in Abu Dhabi four months ago which granted him his second drivers’ championship, Formula 1 fans were anxious to see the changes to teams and drivers as well as the rules, but most of all they were ready for the start of ...
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Science
· Sophie P.
The thought of life after death has been with us since the beginning of mankind. This dates back to the Neanderthals and every civilization since. The Egyptians, from approximately 3100 to 332 BC, believed that immortality could be achieved if Pha...
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Teacher's Spotlight
· Ramzi S.
*Ms. Ferrarin has been the drama teacher here at Marymount for the past six years and has directed a total of twelve shows with the Marymount players, the after school drama club.*
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Student Interview
· Halla M.
**Name:** Alya J.
**Nickname:** Ally
**Grade:** 11
**Nationality:** Kuwaiti, Mexican American
**Years at MMI:** Almost 2 years
**Life motto:** Don’t be peanut butter and jealous and just give me some tater tots, dude. Ps. You should blow...
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Dear Sir or Madam,
I would like to apply for the position at in .
Throughout my professional career I have worked within the Java ecosystem, utilising various frameworks, libraries and supporting technologies. When projects have been on a smaller scale or required rapid prototyping, I have also used the Python programming language. Most of my projects were focused around the web. I also possess intermediate UNIX systems administration and networking skills, which allows me to better understand and fix production problems when they arise.
In my spare time I am a free / open source software (FOSS) enthusiast who regularly attends FOSDEM conferences and other community events. You can learn more about my projects on my website at loomchild.net.
My mother tongue is Polish but I also speak fluent English and intermediate French.
I have enclosed a copy of my Curriculum Vitae. If you need any further information, please do not hesitate to contact me. I am currently interested in a full-time permanent position, starting . Thank you for your consideration and for taking the time to read this letter. I look forward to hearing from you.


Introduction
The "DS1921GetTempLog.exe" is an example program that reads the
temperature log from the DS1921G.
This particular example was written in Microsoft Visual Basic .NET through
Visual Studio .NET 2005.
Requirements
1-Wire Drivers version 4.00
or higher, with the OneWireAPI.NET.dll in the same directory as the executable.
.NET Framework 2.0 Redistributable:
Visual J# .NET 2.0 Second Edition Redistributable:
When compiling this program, make sure that the program references
“vjslib”, and the OneWireAPI.NET.dll.
Operation
To run the DS1921GetTempLog.exe program, double-click on the file. It
brings up a window with two buttons on it. One button will find and download the
temperature history of DS1921 temperature data loggers. The second button
will clear the list box. There is also a "File" menu item that
allows you to save the temperature log to a text file.
* Please note that the executable defaults to using the 1-Wire Net default adapter and port set previously by the user.
Files
AssemblyInfo.vb
- The Assembly Info file for this program.
DS1921GetTempLog.sln - The Visual Studio .NET Solution file.
DS1921GetTempLog.vbproj - The Visual Studio .NET Visual Basic Project File.
DS1921GetTempLog.vbproj.user - Visual Studio Project User Options.
DS1921GetTempLog.resx - The main window form resource file.
DS1921GetTempLog.vb - The main window form code
Readme.html -
This file.
..\..\..\..\Lib\OW.NET\OneWireAPI.NET.dll - 1-Wire API
..\bin\DS1921GetTempLog.exe - Program executable.


--- layout: post title: Looking for help on your project? I’m available. date: '2009-06-09T16:03:00.001+01:00' tags: modified_time: '2009-06-09T16:03:00.975+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4015568221071268916.post-6149334715834901356 comments: true blogger_orig_url: http://serialseb.blogspot.com/2009/06/looking-for-help-on-your-project-im.html ---
I’m available for work from now, so if you’re looking for a freelance that can code, coach and teach, pop me an email.