About Jeff
Jeff is a Programmable Robot. He may look complicated, but once you get to know him hopefully you'll come to realise that he's actually quite simple.
Jeff's Brain
Let's start with Jeff's brain, since this may be the bit that seems the most complicated. The brain is the blue board in the middle. It's called an Arduino. There are only three things on it that you need to know about to understand how Jeff works.
The 'Dumb' Part
The first is the little black square behind the USB port. This is an Arduino processor, you can think of it as the 'dumb' part of Jeff's brain. It receives messages and turns them into electrical impulses that make Jeff's motors move.
The 'Clever' Part
The second important part of Jeff's brain is the large silver rectangle behind the ethernet port. This is what you might call the 'clever' part of Jeff. It's actually an entire computer, like whatever you are using to read these words, but all contained in a tiny chip running an operating system called Linux. You can think of this as the clever part of your brain that decides what to do. When you want Jeff to do something, you explain what you want to this part of him, and it sends commands to the 'dumb' part to make him do it.
The Spine
When your brain wants to send commands to your body, it does it via the spine. Tiny electrical impulses travel down the back of your neck and into the spine, which then dissipates them around your body to the various muscles that need to move. Well, Jeff has a spine too. It's made up of the thin black rectangles that run up and down the sides of the Arduino. These are called pins, into which a huge number of components can be plugged, allowing Jeff's brain to control them. Currently they are being used to connect up the motors Jeff uses to turn.
Putting It All Together
When you send an instruction to Jeff, it is processed by the 'clever' part of Jeff's brain, the Linux chip. This then sends information to the 'dumb' part of Jeff's brain, the Arduino chip, about what needs to be done. This chip then sends small electrical signals through Jeff's spine, the pins. Certain pins then activate, depending on the signal, and pass the message on, through the motor controller, to the motors. The motors spin, Jeff's wheels turn, and he moves. That's it!


HINT
presents
Hacka-demic
Hacka-demic is a 36-hour long virtual hackathon, where you can code, design, and create meaningful solutions to real-life problems.
It will be a theme-based event welcoming participants with all skill sets, from beginners to professionals. Participate from the comfort of your homes and build something fun and incredible with us.
Dive in to explore the realms of tech with our exciting themes and prizes.


April is a Board Certified Health Coach and fitness enthusiast. She decided to become a health coach after overcoming her own health struggles and to fulfill her passion of motivating others to improve their health and overall well-being by aligning mind, body and soul.
During my training, I studied over 100 dietary theories, practical lifestyle management techniques, and innovative coaching methods with some of the world’s top health and wellness experts. My teachers included Dr. Andrew Weil, Director of the Arizona Center for Integrative Medicine; Dr. Deepak Chopra, leader in the field of mind-body medicine; Dr. David Katz, Director of Yale University’s Prevention Research Center; Dr. Walter Willett, Chair of Nutrition at Harvard University; Geneen Roth, bestselling author and expert on emotional eating; and many other leading researchers and nutrition authorities.
My education has equipped me with extensive knowledge in holistic nutrition, health coaching, and preventive health. Drawing on these skills and my knowledge of different dietary theories, I work with clients to help them make lifestyle changes that produce real and lasting results.
Learn more about my training and my unique approach to health coaching. Are you curious about how health coaching can help you? Let’s talk. Schedule an initial consultation with me today.
I coach holistic-minded individuals to find their own unique nutritional style and balanced way of living. I specialize in helping busy "go-getters" slow down and connect mind, body and spirit to experience abundance and joy...every day.


PACO
is a tool for building Personal Science Experiments IN MINUTES!
Start an Experiment!
Sign In
to start or join an experiment.
Participate in Paco studies on your phone
Download PACO free on the AppStore or Google Play. If you already have the app,
sign in here.
What is PACO and what can it do?
Paco started as a way to scratch an itch. I wanted to understand how I was spending
my time and how I could use it better. I wanted a personal assistant that I
could tell what to manage and it would give me gentle nudges when I was straying
from my plan.
It is named after our dog, Paco, who was a great personal assistant. He instinctively
knew how I felt. When I was happy, he would bring the ball to play. When I
was sad or tired he would nuzzle up to comfort me.
This sophisticated vision is still aspirational, not yet fully realized. Along
the way, we have created a system that allows individuals and researchers to
observe and experiment with behavior. Paco provides a platform with building
blocks for behavioral theories. With it, you can sample the world, reason about
it, and even develop interventions aimed at changing behavior. This is no small
undertaking, and may never be fully accomplished, but by making it open source,
working with researchers, and creating a place where participants and researchers
can find each other, we hope we will make better progress and move our understanding
of our behavior forward and maybe get to live better, healthier lives.
Get Involved!
Paco is open source because behavior is so complicated and there is so much yet to
learn. It is more than anyone or any one team could ever hope to completely
cover. We want to learn from each other while reducing the grunt work that
each project requires prior to launching an experiment.
Paco is a platform for behavioral science to speed the implementation, testing and
sharing of theories, frameworks, idioms, and tricks for understanding and changing
behavior. Ultimately, we want to build in the language of behavior not Android,
iOS, or Javascript. The problems are about humans not computers, web frameworks,
data storage, security, signaling mechanisms, sensors, or a million other technical
issues. So, let's share the grunt work and get to the good stuff.
We've made a good start but it's a tiny fraction of what we think will be needed.
If you want to contribute to Paco, whether to fix a bug that is driving you
crazy, add features to suit your research needs, or discuss the methodology
and research, get involved with our
developer site
and
our mailing list. We welcome contributions and enjoy working with other
engineers and researchers excited about understanding behavior.


Web Visualization
with HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript
References:
The font we are working with
Creating and working with CSS3 Custom fonts
Boarder Radius Generator (for lazy people)
Working with CSS3 Gradients
Diving deeper into CSS3 border images
Pattern Generator
Border image documentation
Got a question? feel free to contact me.
To learn more about this course visit my site
02GEEK
.


[gecode-users] Branching subclass
Kilian Sprotte
ml13 at onlinehome.de
Thu Jan 11 19:33:33 CET 2007
Hi,
I am currently trying to work out how to create a custom branching.
The examples I am looking at are BlackHoleBranch and QueenBranch.
I was wondering, if anyone else has already written custom
branchings I could possibly study as additional examples.
It would be very helpful to have a most trivial example -
maybe a re-implementation of one of the ViewValBranchings? :)
I would be grateful for any additional pointers. Should I look
into Gecode/J maybe to find further examples?
Also a pointer into to the literature that talks about batch
recomputation
would be great, since I /think/ this is not really explained in any
of http://www.gecode.org/publications.html?
Thanks a lot,
Kilian
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


§432E-1.5 Licensure of managed care plan medical directors. The medical director of any managed care plan providing services in the State shall hold an unlimited license to practice medicine or osteopathic medicine in the State pursuant to chapter 453. [L 1999, c 273, §1; am L 2009, c 11, §55]


Thank you for visiting the iQmetrix Developer Portal. Here you will find all documentation and resources related to our APIs. We believe in a great user interface and are working hard to redesign the Developer Portal to help you easily navigate through our documentation. Stay tuned for the next release of our iQmetrix Developer Portal.
If you have any questions or would like to request access to our APIs, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The iQmetrix Platform is built from the ground up to support omni-channel retail experiences. All our Platform services are designed with a publicly-facing REST API as a first-class citizen. This is the same API that our own developers use to build various products.
Please note that while some Platform APIs help power RQ, RQ-specific APIs are not integrated with the iQmetrix Platform. If you are an RQ client and would like access to our other APIs, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This section provides guides for getting started with iQmetrix APIs.
This section provides in-depth documentation for all iQmetrix RQ APIs along with Platform APIs that are integrated with RQ.
These iQmetrix developer guides provide further guidance for developers who are looking to integrate with certain RQ APIs.
These iQmetrix Developer concepts are intended to help you integrate with our Platform APIs.
Most commonly asked questions related to our APIs.
These integration apps allow you to use Magento or Shopify to create or update products in Endless Aisle using iQmetrix Platform APIs.
{% if site.google_analytics %} {% include google_analytics.html %} {% endif %}


Christine Dodrill
Full-stack Engineer
Skills
- Go, Lua, Haskell, C, Rust and other languages
- Docker (deployment, development & more)
- Kubernetes
- Mashups of data
- Package maintainer for Adélie Linux
- kastermakfa
Highlighted Projects
- Aura - PonyvilleFM live DJ recording bot
- Elemental-IRCd - IRC Server Software
- This website - The backend and templates for this website
- Olin - WebAssembly on the server
- when-then-zen - Meditation instructions in Gherkin
- Creator's Code - Minimal code of conduct for communities
- printerfacts - Informative facts about printers
- x - Experiments and toys
- PonyAPI - My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic Episode information API
- bsnk - Battlesnake bots
- XeOS - An experimental microkernel in Rust
- h - A satirical programming language
- gruvbox-css - My minimal Gruvbox CSS theme
- quickserv - A quick HTTP fileserver
Quick Links
Looking for someone for your team? Check here.


Family Foot Health Specialists
Jerry H. Langford DPM
Fellow - American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons
Home
About Us
Common Problems
Resources
Office Policies
Contact Us
Contact Us
Email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone
901-853-1574
Fax
901-861-0839
Collierville Office Address
1100 Halle Park Circle
Collierville, TN 38017


About Project: V1
Author: Ashton Krause
Course: CIS155 Web Developement 1
Date: April 25th, 2021
This website is a project meant to showcase
my ability to code a functional website using html and css. My topic for this website
is a space for my sister, Briar Rose Krause, to showcase her digital art, and
to take commissions for new art.
All of the requirements that have been implemented in version 1 of my website are as follows:
- M1LO6 Demonstrate the use of basic HTML tags to create a simple Web page (HTML, this item should be specified once, describing how the file it is in meets this outcome)
- M1LO7 Demonstrate the use of ordered lists (HTML)
- M1LO8 Demonstrate the use of external style sheets (HTML, note the external style sheet must exist and contain CSS)
- M1LO9 Demonstrate the use of inline images (HTML)
- M1LO10 Demonstrate the use of special characters from extended character sets (HTML, use entities, not cut-and-pasted unicode characters)
- M1LO12 Create navigation using unordered lists (HTML)
- M1LO13 Demonstrate using 3 types of hyperlinks: site navigation, targeted location using ids, and external (HTML, this item should be specified 3 times, once on each type of link)
- M2LO3 Demonstrate style precedence and inheritance in CSS (CSS, this item should be specified 2 times, once where precedence is applied and once where inheritance is applied; see 2-3d Style Specificity and Precedence, and 2-3e Style Inheritance)
- M2LO4 Demonstrate external, embedded, and inline styles (HTML, this item should be specified 2 times, once each for embedded and inline styles; note external was taken care of with M1LO8; see 2-3b Embedded Style Sheets, and 2-3c Inline Styles)
- M2LO5 Demonstrate contextual selectors (CSS, specify 2 times, showing two different types of contextual selectors as shown in Figure 2-12, Contextual Selectors, of the textbook)
- M2LO6 Demonstrate a CSS id and a CSS class selector (CSS, specify 2 times, show a use of id and a use of class, see 2-9b Attribute selectors)
- M2LO7 Demonstrate a CSS attribute selector other than class or id (CSS, specify 1 time, see 2-9b Attribute selectors)
- M2LO11 Demonstrate a pseudo-classes and a pseudo-element selector (CSS, specify 2 times, show one pseudo-class and one pseudo-element, see 2-18 Using Pseudo-Classes and Pseudo-Elements)
- M2LO12 Demonstrate how CSS can change presentation of page elements (CSS, these are styles that impact page elements rather than impacting text on the page)
- M2LO13 Demonstrate how CSS can change presentation of textual elements (CSS, these are styles that impact text that is rendered on the page)
- M2LO14 Demonstrate and explain the use of progressive enhancement in CSS (CSS, see 2-6 Employing Progressive Enhancement)
- M2LO15 Apply colors using CSS (CSS, see 2-5 Working with Color in CSS)
The web pages the Homepage, About Project: V1, Gallery, and About are where the html requirements are implemented. The respective
html files are index.html, about.html, gallery/gallery.html, and aboutbriar.html.
the web pages have not been fleshed out yet, as well as Contact and Commissions are mostly empty.
The CSS requirements are in the file styles.css.
Right now this website is limited in its capabilities. Right now my website implements virtually everything
we have covered in the class. It was enough to get my website presentable and partially functional
as an early build.
About Project: V2
Author: Ashton Krause
Course: CIS155 Web Developement 1
Date: May 9th, 2021
All of the requirements that have been implemented in version 2 of my website are as follows:
- M3LO1 Demonstrate the use of a CSS reset style sheet (CSS, note where you have CSS reset rules)
- M3LO2 Demonstrate floating elements (CSS, note where you have specified a floating element and what its impact is)
- M3LO3 Demonstrate a clearing floats (CSS, note where you have used a clear and what its impact is)
- M3LO6 Demonstrate formatting a grid (CSS, note the CSS rules that do this and what their impact is on the HTML; this can be old div-class based grids, or new CSS3 grids)
- M3LO8A Demonstrate absolute positioning (CSS, note use in your CSS and describe what its impact is on the HTML)
- M3LO8B Demonstrate relative positioning (CSS, note use in your CSS and describe what its impact is on the HTML)
- M3LO9 Demonstrate fixed, static, or inherited positioning (CSS, note explicit use of one of the three in your CSS and what the impact is on the HTML)
- M3LO10 Demonstrate an overflow setting (CSS, note explicit use of an overflow setting in your CSS and what the impact is on the HTML)
- M3LO11 Demonstrate -prefix- style browser extensions use in CSS (CSS note the use in your CSS and what the purpose is)
- M4LO1 Demonstrate the use of figure boxes (HTML)
- M4LO2 Demonstrate the use of background images (CSS)
- M4LO3 Demonstrate the use of rounded corners for borders (CSS)
- M4LO4 Demonstrate the use of gradients (CSS)
- M4LO5 Demonstrate the use of text or box shadowing (CSS, note one of these two in your CSS and explain its impact on the HTML)
- M4LO6 Demonstrate the use of opacity/transparency for images (see 4.2) (CSS)
- M4LO7 Demonstrate the use of image maps, including determining x and y values (HTML)
- M4LO8 Demonstrate the use of transformations for 2D or 3D images (CSS, note one of these two in your CSS and explain its impact on the HTML)


{{ define "main" }}
Recent Activity
{{ $pages := first 50 (where site.RegularPages "Type" "in" site.Params.mainSections) }}
{{ range $pages.GroupByDate .Site.Data.Formats.date }}
{{ .Key }}
{{ partial "block/entry-list" . }}
{{ end }}
Want to read more? You can browse different types of content below:
{{ partial "block/section-list" . }} {{ end }}


{{ .Title }}
Thank you for reading my blog!
Sign up for my email newsletter or use this RSS feed to get notified of new blog posts.
{{ partial "default_head.html" . }}
Thank you for reading my blog!
Sign up for my email newsletter or use this RSS feed to get notified of new blog posts.


ngx-documentary Is a package that allows you do quickly create a Demo/Documentation page for an Angular package, without having to worry about layout, routing etc.
The module contains a single component that you have to ann in the Angular bootstrap component. You only have to create view components that will be loaded using the DocumentaryConfig.
| Library | Angular | Bootsrap | ng-bootstrap | ngx-scroll-to |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0.1.x | 7.x | 4.x" | 4.x" | 2.x" |
| 0.2.x | 8.x | 4.x" | 5.x" | 3.x" |
| 0.3.x | 9.x | 4.x" | 5.x" | 3.x" |


$Date: 2006/01/04 21:15:06 $
$Revision: 1.23 $
| testsuite | total | |
|---|---|---|
| active | 6 | 6 |
| postponed | 0 | 0 |
| closed | 9 | 9 |
| duplicate | 0 | 0 |
| total | 15 | 15 |
| id | owner | title | target | type | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| test4 | Paul Downey | Missing tests for optional faults | testsuite | |||
| test5 | NotUnderstood header in test 1205 | testsuite | ||||
| test12 | Paul Downey | current tests require application generated fault code | testsuite | |||
| test13 | David Illsley | SOAP 1.1 faultcode element is not namespace qualified | testsuite | |||
| test14 | Paul Downey | 1106, 1206 have none Address and Refps | testsuite | |||
| test15 | Paul Downey | Lack of non-anonymous ReplyTo and Faulto tests | testsuite |
| id | owner | title | target | type | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| test1 | David Illsley | Create issues tracking page | testsuite | |||
| test2 | David Illsley | 1150 and 1250 missing ReplyTo | testsuite | |||
| test3 | David Illsley | 1131 and 1231 appear to be the same | testsuite | |||
| test6 | David Illsley | Incorrect XPath value in test 1234 | testsuite | |||
| test7 | Paul Downey | XPaths/Messages use wsa:isReferenceParameter, should be wsa:IsReferenceParameter | testsuite | |||
| test8 | Paul Downey | soap11:mustUnderstand is '0' or '1' | testsuite | |||
| test9 | David Illsley | Coverage of SOAP 1.1 tests | testsuite | |||
| test10 | Paul Downey | Testing for Action in Fault messages | testsuite | |||
| test11 | Paul Downey | Dispatching on Action or Global Element Declaration | testsuite |
| test1 | Create issues tracking page | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test2 | 1150 and 1250 missing ReplyTo | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test3 | 1131 and 1231 appear to be the same | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test4 | Missing tests for optional faults | testsuite - - active |
|
||
| test5 | NotUnderstood header in test 1205 | testsuite - - active |
|
||
| test6 | Incorrect XPath value in test 1234 | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test7 | XPaths/Messages use wsa:isReferenceParameter, should be wsa:IsReferenceParameter | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test8 | soap11:mustUnderstand is '0' or '1' | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test9 | Coverage of SOAP 1.1 tests | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test10 | Testing for Action in Fault messages | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test11 | Dispatching on Action or Global Element Declaration | testsuite - - closed |
|
||
| test12 | current tests require application generated fault code | testsuite - - active |
|
||
| test13 | SOAP 1.1 faultcode element is not namespace qualified | testsuite - - active |
|
||
| test14 | 1106, 1206 have none Address and Refps | testsuite - - active |
|
||
| test15 | Lack of non-anonymous ReplyTo and Faulto tests | testsuite - - active |
|


{% comment %}
Placeholder to allow defining custom head, in principle, you can add anything here, e.g. favicons:
1. Head over to https://realfavicongenerator.net/ to add your own favicons.
2. Customize default _includes/custom-head.html in your source directory and insert the given code snippet.
{% endcomment %}
{% if page.math %}
{% endif %}


PART II. SPECIAL CIVIL SERVICE PROVISIONS FOR THE
COUNTIES OF HAWAII, MAUI, AND KAUAI
Note
Former part II heading entitled "Civil Service for the State" was repealed by L 2000, c 253, §8. This part II heading was renumbered from part III and amended by L 2000, c 253, §32.
§76-71 Department of civil service. There shall be a department of civil service for each of the counties of Hawaii, Maui, and Kauai, which shall include a personnel director and a merit appeals board established under section 76-47. [L 1955, c 274, pt of §1; RL 1955, §3-60; HRS §76-71; am L 1977, c 61, pt of §1; am L 2000, c 253, §33]


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A configurable standalone webfont type tester for displaying and manipulating sample text in the browser.
Fontsampler takes care of, webfont (pre) loading, detecting woff(2) support and providing an interface to manipulate type tester.
Fontsampler aims to be a barebones solution for developers to customize, and you can use your own styles, eventlisteners and layouts to create a fully customized experience. This is what a full-feature Fontsampler looks like with (almost) no styling:
Fontsampler.js can be configured either through DOM nodes and attributes or entirely from Javascript.
For all setups include the fontsampler.js file from the dist folder:

You can configure Fontsamplers via an options object or by instantiating on a DOM node that already contains some of the controls. Even mixing the two approaches is possible.
Transform a DOM node into a simple typetester with one webfont…
…fonts passed in as object:

Demo minimal

…or fonts defined as data attributes; for a single-font Fontsampler you can use:

Demo minimal

…or to load several fonts use a stringfied JSON structured like the above fonts object:

Demo minimal

To configure a Fontsampler via Javascript and supply several fonts, you can pass in a fonts Array and options Object:

It is also possible to initiate a Fontsampler on a DOM node that already has the controls in the required Fontsampler format. This allows you to implement more complex and customized layouts and still use the functionalities of Fontsampler.
To link Fontsampler to existing DOM nodes, the UI elements need to have specific data-fsjs attributes to be recognized. Missing attributes (such as min, max, step, data-unit on sliders) will be automatically added, but you can also use them to configure the Fontsampler.
To see all properties and the generated attributes it is advisable to check the DOM output of a javascript-instantiated Fontsampler, then use similar DOM nodes (but in any arbitrary order and additional markup) to create your fully customized layouts.
…
For the type tester element:

Type here to test

…
For fontsize, linheight, letterspacing:
…12px
<input data-fsjs="fontsize" min="8" max="96" step="1" data-init="14" data-unit="px">
…
For the fontfamily dropdown
<select data-fsjs="fontfamily">
<option value="My font name" data-fontname="My font name"
data-woff="path/to/font-file.woff"
data-woff2="path/to/font-file.woff2">My font name</option>
…
</select>
…
Fontsampler is intended to provide a barebones functionality and UI. To use and customize Fontsampler to use a skin, include the fontsampler-skin.js javascript and fontsampler-skin.css stylesheet files.

<link rel="stylesheet" href="../dist/fontsampler-skin.css">
See the Skin demo page for more info.
By default you can use Fontsampler also without a skin and that will give you a completely unstyled UI for you to implement your own layout and visual styles.
Even when you use the included skin Javascript and Stylesheet Fontsampler tries to minimally interfere with existing page styles and inherits styling like font size, line height and colors from it’s surrounding containers:
This demo wrapper uses different font styling, and the Fontsampler inherits most of it:
The webfonts to render in the Fontsampler can be passed in either as Array in the Fontsampler() method or via data-woff and data-woff2 attributes.
When both woff and woff2 files are supplied Fontsampler will test browser support and load the best supported option — it is recommended to supply both files, but at the very least the woff format.
Fonts as Array:
// Supply fonts, even a single font, as Objects in an Array
// The order of the Array elements is the fonts’ order in the dropdown select
var fonts = [
// Each font one Object inside the Array, even a single font!
{
// Provide a nice display name for the font
name: "My font name",
// Provide at the very least a woff file to render. When passing in
// a woff and a woff2 file Fontsampler will determine the best font
// to use
// If you pass in more than one woff file or more than one woff2 file
// only the first will be used
files: [
"path/to/font-file.woff",
"path/to/font-file.woff2"
]
},
{
…
}
]
new Fontsampler(document.getElementById("demo"), fonts).init()
Fonts on the root element:

Demo minimal

…
new Fontsampler(document.getElementById("demo")).init()
You can pass in an options object that will overwrite the below defaults. If you omit some of the options, defaults will be used.
The order option can be used to define the UI elements’ structure. Use nested Arrays to group elements into the same wrapper element.
Here is a full list of all default options:
// Leave empty to set no text or inherit the DOM node’s current text
initialText: "",
// Set false to force single line input
multiline: true,
// Set true to preloaded all fonts in the Fontsampler in the background
// instead of only loading them when activated
lazyload: false,
// Set true to generate any UI elements in the order attribute that are
// not explicitly defined in the ui attribute or present in the DOM
generate: false,
classes: {
// CSS classes for various elements and states
// The root element on which Fontsampler was initiated
rootClass: "fontsamplerjs",
// Root element class after the Fontsampler has been initialized
initClass: "fsjs-initialized",
// Root element class while loading a webfont file
loadingClass: "fsjs-loading",
// Root element class while preloading (e.g. ´lazyload´ is true and
// not all fonts have preloaded yet)
preloadingClass: "fsjs-preloading",
// Any Array wrapper in the ´order´ attribute will generate a wrapper
// with this class
wrapperClass: "fsjs-wrapper",
// The wrapper of each UI element around label and UI
// For each UI element this base also is used to create a class:
// fsjs-block-element (e.g. elements are "fontsize", "lineheight", etc.)
// For each UI element this base also is used to create a UI type class:
// fsjs-block-type-type (e.g. types are "slider", "checkboxes", "buttongroup", "textarea")
blockClass: "fsjs-block",
// Every ´ui´ element receives this class
elementClass: "fsjs-element",
// Classes for the label of various UI elements
labelClass: "fsjs-label",
labelTextClass: "fsjs-label-text",
labelValueClass: "fsjs-label-value",
lableUnitClass: "fsjs-label-unit",
// All multi-option buttons
buttonClass: "fsjs-button",
// The selected button’s class in a buttongroup
buttonSelectedClass: "fsjs-button-selected",
}
// Define the order and presence of UI elements
// Use nested Arrays to group elements into the same wrapper
order: [
["fontsize", "lineheight", "letterspacing"],
["fontfamily", "language"],
["alignment", "direction", "opentype"],
"tester"
],
// Definitions for each UI element
// Any nested element can also be only partially defined, which will make it inherit
// the rest of its configuration from the defaults
ui: {
// The actual input element for testing the webfonts
tester: {
// Set’s the contenteditable attribute
editable: true,
// The tester has it’s label disabled by default
label: false
},
// The font-size slider
fontsize: {
// Any CSS unit is valid (e.g. px, em, %, etc.)
unit: "px",
init: 18,
min: 12,
max: 96,
step: 1,
// The text label to render for the element, set to false to disabled
// rendering a label
label: "Size"
},
// The line-height slider
lineheight: {
unit: "%",
init: 100,
min: 60,
max: 120,
step: 5,
label: "Leading"
},
// The letter-spacing slider
letterspacing: {
unit: "em",
init: 0,
min: -1,
max: 1,
step: 0.05,
label: "Letterspacing"
},
// The drop-down for picking fonts
fontfamily: {
label: "Font",
// Supply the exact name of the Font (fontname, not file!) to be selected
// and loaded first, by default the first font passed in
init: ""
},
// The set of buttons controlling alignment
alignment: {
// Choices can an Array of strings used both as value and display label
// or the strings are separated by | to use as value|Display label
choices: ["left|Left", "center|Centered", "right|Right"],
// Has to be one of the above choices
init: "left",
label: "Alignment"
},
// The script direction, options like alignment
direction: {
choices: ["ltr|Left to right", "rtl|Right to left"],
init: "ltr",
label: "Direction"
},
// The language dropdown setting the html lang attribute, thus triggering
// opentype locl features
language: {
choices: ["enGB|English", "deDe|Deutsch", "nlNL|Dutch"],
init: "enGb",
label: "Language"
},
// A set of checkboxes; NOTE: No validation whatsoever if the font
// supports these opentype features
opentype: {
choices: ["liga|Ligatures", "frac|Fractions"],
init: ["liga"],
label: "Opentype features"
}
}
You can use some default CSS classes to style Fontsampler or pass in custom classes to use instead.

You can overwrite many classes by passing in an options object. Note that the default skin relies on many of the default classes.

By default Fontsamplers only load the fonts on display as needed, always initiating with the first font. If a Fontsampler has more than one fonts, the other fonts are only loaded when a user selects them.
Setting the lazyload option to true Fontsampler will initiate with the first font and then preload any other fonts in the Fontsampler in the background. If the font is switched before all fonts have loaded the requested font will be the next to be loaded and displayed.

See the lazyloading example page (use your browser network throttling and network tool to see what’s going on).
Fontsampler supports Variable Fonts and has a built in ui element for displaying any number of custom axes defined in the options.
See the variable font example page for examples.


Creates a new instance of the message queue.
(optional) a queue name.
Returnes message into the queue and makes it available for all subscribers to receive it again. This method is usually used to return a message which could not be processed at the moment to repeat the attempt. Messages that cause unrecoverable errors shall be removed permanently or/and send to dead letter queue.
Important: This method is not supported by MQTT.
a message to return.
(optional) callback function that receives an error or null for success.
Clears component state.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Closes component and frees used resources.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Permanently removes a message from the queue. This method is usually used to remove the message after successful processing.
Important: This method is not supported by MQTT.
a message to remove.
(optional) callback function that receives an error or null for success.
Ends listening for incoming messages. When this method is call listen unblocks the thread and execution continues.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
Checks if the component is opened.
true if the component has been opened and false otherwise.
Listens for incoming messages and blocks the current thread until queue is closed.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a receiver to receive incoming messages.
Permanently removes a message from the queue and sends it to dead letter queue.
Important: This method is not supported by MQTT.
a message to be removed.
(optional) callback function that receives an error or null for success.
Opens the component with given connection and credential parameters.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
connection parameters
credential parameters
callback function that receives error or null no errors occured.
Peeks a single incoming message from the queue without removing it. If there are no messages available in the queue it returns null.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
callback function that receives a message or error.
Peeks multiple incoming messages from the queue without removing them. If there are no messages available in the queue it returns an empty list.
Important: This method is not supported by MQTT.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a maximum number of messages to peek.
callback function that receives a list with messages or error.
Reads the current number of messages in the queue to be delivered.
callback function that receives number of messages or error.
Receives an incoming message and removes it from the queue.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
a timeout in milliseconds to wait for a message to come.
callback function that receives a message or error.
Renews a lock on a message that makes it invisible from other receivers in the queue. This method is usually used to extend the message processing time.
Important: This method is not supported by MQTT.
a message to extend its lock.
a locking timeout in milliseconds.
(optional) callback function that receives an error or null for success.
Sends a message into the queue.
(optional) transaction id to trace execution through call chain.
(optional) callback function that receives error or null for success.
Subscribes to the topic.
Generated using TypeDoc
Message queue that sends and receives messages via MQTT message broker.
MQTT is a popular light-weight protocol to communicate IoT devices.
Configuration parameters
References
*:logger:*:*:1.0
(optional) ILogger components to pass log messages*:counters:*:*:1.0
(optional) ICounters components to pass collected measurements*:discovery:*:*:1.0
(optional) IDiscovery services to resolve connections*:credential-store:*:*:1.0
(optional) Credential stores to resolve credentials[[MessageQueue]]
[[MessagingCapabilities]]
Example
let queue = new MqttMessageQueue("myqueue"); queue.configure(ConfigParams.fromTuples( "topic", "mytopic", "connection.protocol", "mqtt" "connection.host", "localhost" "connection.port", 1883 )); queue.open("123", (err) => { ... }); queue.send("123", new MessageEnvelop(null, "mymessage", "ABC")); queue.receive("123", (err, message) => { if (message != null) { ... queue.complete("123", message); } });


- src
- URL to a video or audio file
- poster
- URL to a poster image to display before playback starts
- autoplay
- boolean, automatically start playing the video on page load
- defaultVolume
- 75 by default. This value is overloaded by the volume set by the user which is kept in a
cookie
- controlBar
- parameters for the control buttons (see below)
- plugins
- plugins configuration list (see below)
- framerate
- controlBarClassName
- controlBar
- tcOffset
- mediaType
- thumbRootDirectory
- crossorigin
- shortcuts
$("#container").mediaPlayer({
autoplay: true,
src: "http://www-player-i.ina.fr/medias/demo/audi.mp4"
});


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Sorry, but the requested page could not be found.


ExploreAT!
Type any string to generate its context treemap.
The 10 contexts with the most lemma occurences will show up in the treemap.
Generate
TreeMap
The field must contain something!


Weather Dashboard
Search for a city:
City + Date + Weather Icon
Temperature:
Humidity:
Wind Speed:
UV Index:
5 Day Forecast


Posh Xessories Inc. operates http://www.poshxessories.com. This page informs you of our policies regarding the collection, use and disclosure of personal information we receive from users of the Site.
We use your personal information only for providing and improving the Site. By using the Site, you agree to the collection and use of information in accordance with this policy.
While using our Site, we may ask you to provide us with certain personally identifiable information that can be used to contact or identify you. Personally identifiable information may include, but is not limited to your name, phone number, email, contact address, etc.
Like many site operators, we collect information that your browser sends whenever you visit our Site.
This Log Data may include information such as your computer's Internet Protocol ("IP") address, browser type, browser version, pages of our Site that you visit, time and date of your visit, time spent on those pages, and other statistics.
In addition, we may use third party services such as Google Analytics that collect, monitor and analyze this data.
We may use your personal information to contact you with newsletters, marketing or promotional materials and other information that you may be interested in.
Cookies are files with small amount of data, which may include an anonymous unique identifier. Cookies are sent to your browser from a web site and stored on your computer's hard drive.
Like many sites, we use "cookies" to collect information. You can instruct your browser to refuse all cookies or to indicate when a cookie is being sent. However, if you do not accept cookies, you may not be able to use some portions of our Site.
The security of your personal information is important to us, but remember that no method of transmission over the Internet, or method of electronic storage, is 100% secure. While we strive to use commercially acceptable means to protect your personal information, we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
This Privacy Policy is effective as of January 1st, 2018 and will remain in effect except with respect to any changes in its provisions in the future, which will be in effect immediately after being posted on this page.
We reserve the right to update or change our privacy policy at any time and we advise that you check this privacy policy periodically. Your continued use of the service after we post any modifications to the privacy policy on this page will constitute your acknowledgment of the modifications and your consent to abide and be bound by the modified privacy policy.
Posh Xessories Inc. reserves the right to modify this policy at any time without notice other than posting on this site.
If you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact us.


List of Purposes
Making adivce advice advise application description making medicine obeservation observationMaking
-
Sapphire - 002v
Making imitation gem
adivce
-
Oil of sulfur for the teeth - 046r
adivce application whitening -
Wheat oil - 046r
adivce application -
- 046r
adivce application -
Against cold gouts - 046r
adivce -
Tree flowers - 046r
adivce -
Oil of sulfur for the writer - 046v
adivce application cleaning -
Shoemaker - 046v
adivce application tanning -
Erasing a letter - 046v
adivce application erasing
advice
-
Lavender spike oil varnish - 004r
making observation advice varnish -
To remove varnish from an old panel painting that has yellowed and varnish it again - 004r
application advice varnish cleaning -
Black varnish for sword guards, metal bands for chests, etc. - 004v
making application advice observation varnish -
Iron engravers' varnish - 004v
making application advice varnish engraving -
For cages - 006v
application advice observation description embellishing glasswork -
Imitation jasper - 010r
advice observation application making imitating embellishing -
Underlayer for gold leaf on parchment or paper - 010v
advice application painting gilding -
For cleaning gold leaf applied to iron - 010v
advice gilding -
Cimolee - 012r
observation advice mold making casting -
Plaster - 012r
observation advice mold making casting -
Planting trees - 038v
advice observation -
Aqua fortis - 040v
advice observation -
Sand - 041r
making observation advice -
Founder - 042r
making advice observation -
Canvas for oil painting without breaking - 042v
advice making -
Casting sand - 042v
advice observation -
Mericoton and pavis - 043r
advice -
Hail shot for the arquebus - 043v
advice -
Excellent water against the pest by the Master of Montorsin - 044v
making advice -
White soporific oil - 044v
advice -
Stucco - 044v
application advice -
Loading an arquebus - 045v
advice -
Keeping birds and animals - 048r
advice keeping birds and animals -
Cutters of printing plates - 051r
advice -
To lead a horse - 054v
advice -
Boots of hay - 054v
advice making -
To disguise a horse - 054v
application advice -
Dipping for a bullet that will reach far away and will compromise the healing - 055r
advice -
Against wounds - 055r
advice -
Damascus steel - 055v
advice -
For casting - 055v
advice making casting -
Azure - 059r
observation advice -
Painting weapons - 059v
advice observation -
Painting crepe - 059v
advice painting -
Folds in clothing - 059v
advice observation -
Siccatives - 059v
advice observation -
Double layers - 059v
advice -
Grinding colors - 061v
advice -
Tin for casting - 079v
advice casting -
Earth for moulding - 081r
advice molding -
Sand - 018v
advice sandmold making -
Sand - 081v
advice sandmold making -
Cast of the frame - 081v
advice casting -
Molding one part in relief and one hollow side - 083v
advice molding -
Sand - 084r
making advice sandmold making -
Eau Magistra - 084v
advice making a liquid binder for casting sand -
Sand, for the most excellent lead of all, for large and small reliefs - 084v
making advice sand making -
Glue - 085r
advice glue making -
Mortars - 085v
advice tool making -
Sand from a mine - 085v
advice sand making -
Sand Experiments - 085v
making advice casting -
Excellent sand for lead, tin and copper - 086v
making advice sandmold making -
Enamels - 103v
observation advice enameling -
Goldsmith - 104v
making advice metalworking -
Drying colors - 105r
making advice colormaking -
Catching nightingales - 105v
observation advice making catching animals -
Nightingale - 105v
observation making advice keeping animals -
Forge bellows - 109r
making advice -
Training a dog - 131r
advice -
Secret for soldering small works made of gold and silver -
advice making soldering -
Mercury in molds, for cleaning - 158r
making advice cleaning mold -
Large molds - 158v
advice casting -
Chasing tool - 159r
advice representation -
Cleaning files - 159v
advice cleaning -
Unmixed plaster - 159v
advice plaster making -
Presses for large moulds - 160r
making advice making large presses -
Catching passerines - p160v
advice catching -
Catching birds - 160v
making advice catching birds -
Crocum ferri - 161v
making advice colormaking -
Rotten wood - 162r
advice casting -
Peach trees - 162v
advice agriculture -
Molds of things which have not been pelted - 162v
making advice molding -
Repairing burrs - 164r
advice repair -
Keeping animals - 165v
advice molding animals -
Reducing a round form into a hollow one - 169v
making advice molding -
Iron clamps - 170r
advice using iron clamps -
Against plague - 170v
advice medicinal -
To preserve oneself - 170v
advice medicinal
advise
-
Casting lead in lead - 082v
advise casting -
Sand - 082v
advise sand making
application
-
To remove varnish from an old panel painting that has yellowed and varnish it again - 004r
application advice varnish cleaning -
Black varnish for sword guards, metal bands for chests, etc. - 004v
making application advice observation varnish -
Black varnish without fire, without disassembling harnesses or removing metal bands from chests - 004v
making application observation varnish -
Iron engravers' varnish - 004v
making application advice varnish engraving -
For bronzing in yellow and white - 005v
making application embellishing -
To lay down and set burnished gold and give it a red or green or blue hue - 006r
observation application embellishing gilding -
For cages - 006v
application advice observation description embellishing glasswork -
To gild with gold color and tinsel - 007r
making observation application embellishing -
To color stamped ornaments for trunks - 007r
making application embellishment stamping -
Fish glue or usblac and mouth glue - 007r
making description application -
To give the color of all kind of metals and woods and other things - 007v
making application imitation -
To relieve the pain of g{out} - 007v
making application medicine -
Imitation jasper - 010r
advice observation application making imitating embellishing -
Underlayer for gold leaf on parchment or paper - 010v
advice application painting gilding -
Applying the color of Damascene steel on knives - 011v
application embellishing -
Getting rid of red eyes or black eyes - 011v
application cosmetic -
Ears - 015v
observation application medicinal -
Enamel - 039v
application observation -
Colors for illumination on glass - 039v
application observation -
Tracing a history on glass - 039v
making application observation -
Cross of the commanders of Malta - 040v
observation application -
White bronzing - 043r
application observation -
Stucco - 044v
application advice -
Oil of sulfur for the teeth - 046r
adivce application whitening -
Wheat oil - 046r
adivce application -
- 046r
adivce application -
Oil of sulfur for the writer - 046v
adivce application cleaning -
Shoemaker - 046v
adivce application tanning -
Erasing a letter - 046v
adivce application erasing -
Grain of lead - 049v
application -
To disguise a horse - 054v
application advice -
Recipe for coloring all wood - 075v
application embellishing -
Antidote against the smoke of metals - 079v
application therapeutics -
Stretching a canvas portrait - 165r
application stretching canvas -
Lute - 165v
application casting -
Attaching a fly wing or something similar - 165v
application using glue for delicate objects -
Softening gold - 166v
application softening
description
-
For cages - 006v
application advice observation description embellishing glasswork -
Fish glue or usblac and mouth glue - 007r
making description application -
Founder - 048r
description -
Perfume-makers - 163r
description observation perfume making -
Receipts and dues for the heirs of late Sr. Ouvryer - 170v
description balance keeping
making
-
Thick varnish for floorboards - 003r
making varnish for floorboards -
Lavender spike oil varnish - 004r
making observation advice varnish -
Black varnish for sword guards, metal bands for chests, etc. - 004v
making application advice observation varnish -
Black varnish without fire, without disassembling harnesses or removing metal bands from chests - 004v
making application observation varnish -
Iron engravers' varnish - 004v
making application advice varnish engraving -
For bronzing in yellow and white - 005v
making application embellishing -
For stamped ornaments used for embellishing and inserting into or covering the edges of mirrors, the tops of chests, or the friezes of bed valances - 006v
making etching metalwork stamping -
To gild with gold color and tinsel - 007r
making observation application embellishing -
To color stamped ornaments for trunks - 007r
making application embellishment stamping -
Fish glue or usblac and mouth glue - 007r
making description application -
To give the color of all kind of metals and woods and other things - 007v
making application imitation -
Against windy colic - 007v
making medicine -
To relieve the pain of g{out} - 007v
making application medicine -
Gold lettering on paper - 008r
making gilding -
To explode grenades and give force to fireworks - 008r
making explosives military -
Tempering bullets to pierce bullet-proof armor - 008r
making military -
Perfect amalgam - 008v
making metalwork -
Imitation jasper - 010r
advice observation application making imitating embellishing -
Powder for hourglasses - 010r
making -
For painting in oil on taffeta without the oil running - 010v
making observation painting -
Moulding stucco promptly - 012v
making observation molding casting -
To whiten enilanroc - 012v
making observation polishing engraving -
To dye - 013r
making observation dyeing -
Damask Cloth - 015r
making dyeing -
Casting metals - 015r
making observation casting -
Black color for dyeing - 038v
making -
Dyers’ woad - 039r
observation making -
Tracing a history on glass - 039v
making application observation -
Vinegar - 040r
making observation -
Sand - 041r
making observation advice -
Founder - 042r
making advice observation -
Casting in plaster - 042r
making -
Canvas for oil painting without breaking - 042v
advice making -
Horsehair sieves - 044v
observation making -
Excellent water against the pest by the Master of Montorsin - 044v
making advice -
Lead casting - 049r
making lead casting -
Sand for lead casting - 049r
making making sand for lead casting -
- 049r
making -
Soldering a vise - 053r
making soldering -
Lead casting - 053r
making casting -
Molding from paper - 053r
making molding -
Boots of hay - 054v
advice making -
To kill someone with a horrible poison spread on a board over which the person walks or on stirrups - 055r
making poisoning -
For casting - 055v
advice making casting -
Varnish for tempera - 056r
making varnishing -
Skin colors - 061r
making color making -
Making things round - 061r
making painting -
To make varnish - 074r
making varnish making -
Green gum - 074v
making embellishing -
Red gum - 075r
making gum making -
Bronze of copper - 075r
making embellishing -
Ground gold - 075r
making embellishing -
Making grey wood - 075v
making -
Gilding wood - 075v
making embellishing -
Making Wood Green - 076r
making embellishing -
Making Wood Blue - 076r
making embellishing -
To make a very beautiful and inexpensive golden color - 076v
making colormaking -
For white gommiche - 076v
making embellishing -
Fatty earth - 077r
making molding -
Recipe for making bronze and many kind of varnishes - 077r
making varnish making -
Another varnish - 077v
making varnish making -
Another varnish - 077v
making varnish making -
Another varnish - 078r
making varnish making -
To make green wood - 078r
making embellishing -
To make it bronze - 078v
making embellishing -
Mading gray wood - 079r
making embelleshing -
Making water against illness of the eyes - 079r
making therapeutics -
Making varnish - 079v
making embellishing -
Ways of bronze casting - 082v
making casting -
Sand for lead - 083r
making sand making -
Other sand - 083r
making sandmold making -
Other sand - 083r
making sand making -
Excellent sand - 083r
making sandmold making -
Impromptu mask - 084r
making mask making -
Magistry - 084r
making making a liquid binder for casting sand -
Flour - 084r
making flour grinding -
Sand - 084r
making advice sandmold making -
Sand, for the most excellent lead of all, for large and small reliefs - 084v
making advice sand making -
Green varnish for copper medals - 085r
making varnish making -
Sand Experiments - 085v
making advice casting -
Excellent sand for lead, tin and copper - 086v
making advice sandmold making -
For the furnace - 102r
making colchos -
Royal cement - 102r
making colchos -
Glass vessel - 102r
making colchos -
Painting on crystal or glass - 102v
making observation painting -
Against dog's gall. - 103r
observation making -
Earwax - 103v
making observation experimentation -
Corroding and dissolving absolutely pure gold - 104r
making metalworking -
Engraving on iron - 104r
making metalworking -
How to silver plate copper and latten - 104r
making metalworking -
Enameling a carnelian - 104r
making enameling -
Against dogs' mange - 104v
making medicine -
For casting - 104v
making casting -
Goldsmith - 104v
making advice metalworking -
Spinet playing by itself - 104v
making musical instrument-making -
Drying colors - 105r
making advice colormaking -
Fountain - 105v
observation making fountain making -
Catching nightingales - 105v
observation advice making catching animals -
Nightingale - 105v
observation making advice keeping animals -
To cast - 106r
making observation casting -
Making gold run for casting - 106r
making casting metalworking -
Casting in gold - 106v
making casting -
Information on casting - 107r
making casting -
Spalt - 108r
making observation casting -
Stone alum - 108v
making casting -
Wax for molding - 109r
making molding waxwork -
Molding wax - 109r
making molding waxwork -
Forge bellows - 109r
making advice -
Molding snakes - 109r
making observation keeping animals casting -
Rock and grotto - 110r
making grotto -
Wheat oil - 110v
making oil making casting -
A cast of lead or tin - 110v
making casting -
Reheating molds - 111r
making mold making -
Latten smoke - 111r
making casting -
For red copper - 111r
making casting -
Clay earth - 111r
making mold making -
Iron wire - 111r
making mold making -
Crab and crayfish - 111v
making molding -
Lizards - 111v
making catching animals casting -
Composition of sand - 111v
making mold making -
Decoction of sands - 112r
making decoction -
Affixing and arranging animals - 112v
making casting positioning animals -
Wetting sand and molding the first cast - 113r
making casting -
Second Casting - 114r
making casting -
Note about everything above said - 115r
making casting keeping animals -
Reheating molds - 115r
making casting -
Tin casting - 115v
making casting -
Annealing core molds - 115v
making annealing -
Reddening lively crayfish which will look as if they were boiled - 130r
making coloring animals -
Stag beetle - 130v
making casting animals -
For molding thinly - 130v
making casting -
Herbs difficult to burn in the mold - 131r
making casting plants -
Adorning beds, mirrors and similar things - 131r
making embellishing -
Molded wax - 131r
making -
When lead or tin casts fill with bubbles - 131v
making repairing -
Crocum ferry - 132v
making making sand -
Casting the feet of small lizards in gold and silver - 133r
making gold and silver casting casting animals -
Marks [made by] the [pin] points of iron thread which one finds on the head of an animal - 133r
making handling and maintenance -
Porosity and little holes which are in the mold - 133v
making repairing -
Thing that cannot be released from the mold - 133v
making handling and maintenance -
To make gold fluid - 134v
making -
Casting big works with gold - 134v
making handling and maintenance -
Secret for soldering small works made of gold and silver -
advice making soldering -
Vine leaf and small frog - 135r
making casting plants casting animals -
Casting gold - 135v
making casting -
latten casting - 136v
making casting -
Casting red copper - 137r
making casting -
Clamps - 137r
making tool making -
Gold casted very thinly - 138v
making casting -
Imitation diamonds set into the work - 138v
making embellishing -
Casting with lead and tin - 139r
making casting casting animals -
Casting wax to mold an animal that one has not got - 139v
making casting wax casting -
Molding and shrinking a large shape - 140v
making handling large shapes -
Molding grasshoppers and things too thin - 142v
making casting casting animals casting things too thin -
Molds - 142v
making maintenance -
Moulding turtles and tortoises - 143r
making casting animals -
Toad - 143r
making casting animals -
Openwork carcanets - 143v
making embellishing -
Iron filings - 143v
making maintenance -
Carnations - 143v
making casting plants -
Mercury in molds, for cleaning - 158r
making advice cleaning mold -
Candle smoke - 158v
making casting -
Portraits in Wax - 159r
making using wax -
Tin and lead - 159r
making molding -
Presses for large moulds - 160r
making advice making large presses -
Catching crayfishes - p160v
making catching -
Catching birds - 160v
making advice catching birds -
Crocum ferri - 161v
making advice colormaking -
Molds of things which have not been pelted - 162v
making advice molding -
Dragon's blood - 165r
making observation imitation -
Reducing a round form into a hollow one - 169v
making advice molding -
Thick tin pieces - 170r
making casting
medicine
-
For easing the belly - 001v
medicine making -
Against pain - p002r
medicine making
obeservation
-
Tanner - 057v
obeservation tanning -
Painter - 057v
obeservation coloring -
Blacks - 058v
obeservation -
Shadows - 058v
obeservation painting -
Frescoes - 058v
obeservation -
Azure - 058v
obeservation -
Brushes - 058v
obeservation
observation
-
To varnish - 003v
observation varnish -
Lavender spike oil varnish - 004r
making observation advice varnish -
Black varnish for sword guards, metal bands for chests, etc. - 004v
making application advice observation varnish -
Black varnish without fire, without disassembling harnesses or removing metal bands from chests - 004v
making application observation varnish -
To lay down and set burnished gold and give it a red or green or blue hue - 006r
observation application embellishing gilding -
For cages - 006v
application advice observation description embellishing glasswork -
To gild with gold color and tinsel - 007r
making observation application embellishing -
Doublets - 007r
observation -
Polishing stones - 008v
observation polishing -
Plowman - 009r
observation agriculture -
Painters - 009r
observation painting -
Merchants - 009r
observation accounting -
Painters - 009v
observation painting -
Merchant - 009v
observation accounting -
Imitation jasper - 010r
advice observation application making imitating embellishing -
Scudegrun - 010r
observation painting -
Roses - 010r
observation imitating -
Purple color - 010r
observation painting -
For painting in oil on taffeta without the oil running - 010v
making observation painting -
Cimolee - 012r
observation advice mold making casting -
Plaster - 012r
observation advice mold making casting -
Moulding stucco promptly - 012v
making observation molding casting -
To whiten enilanroc - 012v
making observation polishing engraving -
To dye - 013r
making observation dyeing -
To recognize good azur dust for oil - 013v
observation painting -
Whitening pearls - 013v
observation cleaning -
Toadstone - 013v
observation painting medicine -
Snakes - 013v
observation animals -
For earth walls and rustic construction - 014r
observation construction -
Casting metals - 015r
making observation casting -
Ears - 015v
observation application medicinal -
Toothache - 015v
observation medicinal -
Planting trees - 038v
advice observation -
Merchants - 038v
observation -
Goldsmith - 039r
observation -
Dyers’ woad - 039r
observation making -
Enamel - 039v
application observation -
Colors for illumination on glass - 039v
application observation -
Tracing a history on glass - 039v
making application observation -
Vinegar - 040r
making observation -
Grottos - 040r
observation -
Latten and calamine - 040v
observation -
Metal - 040v
observation -
Aqua fortis - 040v
advice observation -
Cross of the commanders of Malta - 040v
observation application -
Garden lily - 041r
observation -
Sand - 041r
making observation advice -
Ducks - 041r
observation -
Glassmaker's black - 041v
observation -
Sheared ewes - 041v
observation -
Founder - 042r
making advice observation -
Casting sand - 042v
advice observation -
White bronzing - 043r
application observation -
Pearls - 043v
observation -
Arquebusier - 043v
observation -
Pewtermaker - 044r
observation -
Dyes from flowers - 044r
observation -
Horsehair sieves - 044v
observation making -
Antimony oil - 047r
observation -
Crucibles - 047r
observation -
Crucibles - 047v
observation -
Lead tin - 048v
observation -
Pewterers - 049r
observation -
Birds - 049v
observation -
Birds - 049v
observation -
Little Birds - 050v
observation -
Copper - 053r
observation -
Silkworms - 053r
observation producing silk -
Another for waters - 055v
observation -
Shadows - 059r
observation -
Azure - 059r
observation advice -
Painting weapons - 059v
advice observation -
White lead - 061r
observation painting -
Copper heat - 082r
observation metalwork -
Watchmakers - 082r
observation watchmaking -
Painting on crystal or glass - 102v
making observation painting -
Against dog's gall. - 103r
observation making -
Earwax - 103v
making observation experimentation -
Enamels - 103v
observation advice enameling -
Turtles - 105r
observation animal observation -
Gardening - 105v
observation gardening -
Fountain - 105v
observation making fountain making -
Catching nightingales - 105v
observation advice making catching animals -
Nightingale - 105v
observation making advice keeping animals -
To cast - 106r
making observation casting -
Spalt - 108r
making observation casting -
Molding snakes - 109r
making observation keeping animals casting -
Moulders from Foix - p143r
observation making sand -
Aes ustum - 162r
observation molding -
Olive trees - 162v
observation agriculture -
Foot of bittern - 162v
observation molding -
Perfume-makers - 163r
description observation perfume making -
Spirits - 163r
observation using spirits -
Crocum - 163v
observation colormaking -
Leaded silver - 164r
observation molding -
To repair - 165r
observation repairing -
Lacquer - 165r
observation making lacquer -
Dragon's blood - 165r
making observation imitation -
Molds - 165v
observation molding -
Silver - 165v
observation melting silver -
For the Workshop - 166r
observation history -
handwork and devotion - 166v
observation literary description -
Common medals - 170r
observation making awl -
Molds - 170r
observation molding


This star implements a dynamic map-function. It is inherited from DEDynMapBase. It instantiates and deletes any block given by the parameter blockname on demand from newBlock or delBlock, respectively. In newBlock and delBlock an integer value as unique identifier for the block to be created is expected.
Derived from: DEDynMapBase
Location: $PTOLEMY/src/domains/de/contrib/stars
Version: 1.7 "03/27/98"
Author: J. Voigt
| newBlock | int | gets the number of the instance to create |
| delBlock | int | gets the number of the instances to delete |
| in (multiple) | anytype | dummy input, we just need a connection to DEDynFork |
| out (multiple) | ANYTYPE | dummy output, we just need a connection to DEDynMerge |
This star creates and deletes blocks dynamically. It must be connected to DynMerge-star(s) and/or DynFork-star(s) in order to get and release all the portholes needed for the dynamically created blocks.
It is a real implementation of a dynamic map-function. Each time newBlock gets an event, a new instance of a block of type blockname is put into the system's configuration. Each time delBlock gets an event, a block is taken from the configuration.
Actually, this star is just an example on how to do this. We here use just plain integers for the instancename of the block we create dynamically. Other, very similar stars can also be inherited from DEDynMapBase and might have portholes of other datatypes. Especially the message-type will be very useful to send more information about and to the dynamically created block.
In setup() we check whether or not the number of outputs of blockname fits to the number of DEDynMerge this star is connected to. And so we do with the number of inputs blockname has and the number of DEDynMerge this star is connected to. If there are any differences, an errormessage is given out. In fact, we do need one DEDynMerge for each output of blockname and one DEDynFork for each input blockname has.
We use now the states of the baseclass DEDynMapBase to get all information we need about the block to create. See the description of DEDynMapBase, where this star is derived from, for further information.
We check how many output-portholes our block with blockname has. From setup we know that we have exactly as many DEDynMerge connected to the out-multiporthole of that star. Each of the portholes in out is connected to the first porthole of the input-multiporthole of its DEDynMerge.
So, each output-porthole of our newly created block of type blockname is to connect to another DEDynMerge. For each output-porthole we do: We look for the farside of the next porthole in out. The parent of this farside is exactly a pointer to the DEDynMerge-star this porthole in out is connected to. If this parent is not a DEDynMerge an errormessage is given out. Then we look in the output_map for the name of the porthole of blockname and get a pointer to this porthole. We create a new porthole in the input-multiporthole of our DEDynMerge and connect both portholes.
The same procedure is done for every output-porthole of our newly created instance of type blockname.
We check how many input-portholes our block with blockname has. From setup we know that we have exactly as many DEDynFork connected to the out-multiporthole of that star. Each of the portholes in out is connected to the first porthole of the output-multiporthole of its DEDynFork.
So, each input-porthole of our newly created block of type blockname is to connect to another DEDynFork. For each input-porthole we do: We look for the farside of the next porthole in in. The parent of this farside is exactly a pointer to the DEDynFork-star this porthole in in is connected to. If this parent is not a DEDynFork an errormessage is given out. Then we look in the input_map for the name of the porthole of blockname and get a pointer to this porthole. We create a new porthole in the output-multiporthole of our DEDynFork and connect both portholes.
The same procedure is done for every input-porthole of our newly created instance of type blockname.
We do the same procedure as in connectXXXputs, but we do it in the reverse order. We disconnect the portholes and delete the portholes on the farside in the DEDynMerge and DEDynFork-stars.
However, we have to be careful with deleting the input-portholes of DEDynMerge. Some events might be scheduled to them. If there are any, we better delete them.
See: source code,
DynMap users
copyright (c) 1997 Dresden University of Technology All rights reserved. See the file $PTOLEMY/copyright for copyright notice, limitation of liability, and disclaimer of warranty provisions.


The bookmarklet to solve captchas is the link just below:
You can drag the link directly to bookmarks menu in your browser.
Verify that the URL of the bookmark starts with javascript:.
javascript:


Uplus Application
The Uplus application is a typical web application built as a Progressive Web Application (PWA) with one of the latest framework (Vue.js). It showcases how a Single Page Application (SPA) can be integrated with the Pega Platform around Mashup, Co-Browse, Pega chat and Knowledge Management as well as with Pega Marketing for offers and realtime streams. It demonstrates how these technologies can be integrated with a typical consumer grade web application to provide a seamingless experience and interaction. The source code is available on github.


Linked Open Data Website
Home
Motley Collection
Home
Motley Collection of Theatre and Costume Design (New)
Browse All
Browse by Performance
Browse by Theater
Back to top


Our Service
Claim Medical
A medical claim is a request that a medical claim policyholder submits to the Claims Company in order to obtain the services that are covered in their medical claim policy. A medical claim policyholder can either get reimbursed or can opt for direct claim settlement option for the availed medical services
Claim Travell
Make sure you take your insurance policy number and the emergency contact details away with you. This is so you know exactly who to speak to first if you have a problem and it can be dealt with as quickly as possible. If you're travelling abroad, check you've got the right phone number.
Features Are
- Provides complete web site solution, including employee registration, enter new claim, approve/ reject claim. Complete web based administration.
- The employees of all departments can use this system.
- The Web Based Claims Processing System can automatically display pending claim count in the main page of employee of Claims Processing Department (CPD).
- Employee can view their claim status online and all claims can be treated as Pending, Approved and Rejected.
- Employee of CPD can add, edit employee details, all employees are identified by the employee no. Employee no will be unique throughout the system


Select A Club
*Logout and Log Back In If It Doesn't Work*
*And Restart This Program*
*You must also be in a club first*
*User Clubs is located in config/clubs.json*
Choose a Club
clubName
User Clubs
*Enter summoners name, they MUST be connected to the chat.
If they left the lobby, it will not work*
Set
Get Club Data Only


Enter a GitHub username and let us look it up for you. It's as simple as that :)
{{ profile.name }}
Followers: {{ profile.followers }}Following: {{ profile.following }} Public Repos:{{ profile.public_repos }}
Created on: {{ repo.created_at | date }}
{{ repo.description }}


Day/night Test: India 35/1 at tea vs Bangla's 106
by DH Web DeskIndia were 35 for one off 12 overs at tea on the opening day of their Day/Night Test against Bangladesh in Kolkata on Friday.
Rohit Sharma and Cheteshwar Pujara were batting on 13 and seven respectively.
The visitors were dismissed for 106 off 30.3 overs.
Ishant Sharma bagged five wickets, Umesh Yadav got three and Mohammed Shami two.
Earlier, Bangladesh captain Mominul Haque elected to bat.
The Virat Kohli-led India have not made any change to the side that won the opening Test in Indore.
Bangladesh made two changes to their line-up with Al-Amin Hossain and Naeem Hasan coming in to replace Taijul Islam, Mehidy Hasan.
The two teams are playing with the pink ball for the first time and fans have responded enthusiastically. The first four days of the game are sold out.
A silver coin, brought out specially for the game, was used for toss.
Bangladesh Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina along with Bangladesh Cricket Board Chairman Nazmul Hasan and some of India's biggest cricket icons such as Sunil Gavaskar and Sachin Tendulkar are in attendance at the historic match.
"We want people coming back to the game," said BCCI President Sourav Ganguly, who made the match possible by convincing the Bangladesh Cricket Board to agree.
This is just the 12th Day/Night game.
Also present at the Eden Gardens on Friday are a host of Indian sporting stars such as Olympic gold-medallist shooter Abhinav Bindra, six-time world champion boxer M C Mary Kom, and Grand Slam-winning tennis star Sania Mirza.
The teams:
India: Mayank Agarwal, Rohit Sharma, Cheteshwar Pujara, Virat Kohli(c), Ajinkya Rahane, Ravindra Jadeja, Wriddhiman Saha(w), Umesh Yadav, Ravichandran Ashwin, Mohammed Shami, Ishant Sharma
Bangladesh: Shadman Islam, Imrul Kayes, Mominul Haque(c), Mohammad Mithun, Mushfiqur Rahim, Mahmudullah, Liton Das(w), Nayeem Hasan, Abu Jayed, Al-Amin Hossain, Ebadat Hossain.
(With inputs from PTI)


Dict-Like object.
DataSources are best instantiated from DevTree
:
>>> dt = DevTree() >>> ds = dt[25] # OR use search() >>> ds = dt.search('<IP_ADDRESS>')
str
): name of the datasourcestr
): IP of the datasourcestr
): hostname for the datasourcestr
): internal datasource ID (e.g<PHONE_NUMBER>45444
)str
): numeric internal datasource type idstr
): always '3' a datasource or '254' for a clientstr
): internal ds_id for the parent devicestr
): name of the parent devicestr
): 'T' or 'F'bool
): Client datasource or notstr
): numeric zone_idstr
): name of the zonestr
): internal numeric timezone IDstr
): vendor of datasource (e.g. Microsoft)str
): model of datasource (e.g. Windows)str
): Use syslog over TLSstr
): URL of the datasource| See Also | Object DevTree |
| Method | __init__ | Create a new DataSource, best instantiated from DevTree . |
| Method | data_from_id | Gets full of the DataSource parameters |
| Method | load_details | DataSource object is lazy. This gets the rest of the parameters. |
| Method | refresh | Gets the detailed parameters. Same as load_details |
| Method | delete | Delete the datasource, be careful. |
| Method | delete_client | Delete the datasource's clients, be careful. |
| Method | get_id | Returns the Datasource ID. |
| Method | _map_parameters | Map the internal ESM field names to msiempy style |
Inherited from NitroDict:
| Instance Variable | data | Underlying dict object |
| Method | __str__ | Same as text attribute. |
| Method | __repr__ | Same as json attribute. |
| Class Variable | text | Printable string representation of the dict: comma separated list of item's values |
| Class Variable | json | JSON string representation of the dict |
| Method | _get_json | Abstract declaration. |
| Method | _get_text | Abstract declaration. |
Inherited from NitroObject (via NitroDict):
| Class | NitroJSONEncoder | Custom JSON encoder that will use the approprtiate propertie depending of the type of NitroObject. TODO support json json dumping of QueryFilers, may be by making them inherits from NitroDict. |
| Instance Variable | nitro | Reference to the NitroSession , interface to the SIEM. |
load_details
Delete the datasource, be careful.
Delete the datasource's clients, be careful.


## Week 11: Sexuality and Intersectionality
#### 5 November, 2021
#### Levi Sands
Voting information and notifications! For more information go here: [https://turbovote.org/](https://turbovote.org/)
## Class Business
- Essay Quiz 2: Three Sections
- Social Class Chapters 08 and 09 and relevant lecture material
- Race and Ethnicity Chapters 10 and relevant lecture material
- Gender and Sexuality Chapters 11 and 12 and relevant lecture material
- Makeups
- No makeups after Friday in Week 15 (Dec 10)
![Canvas Screenshot](../../pics/intro_soc_1010/week_010/Capture.jpg)
### Get into groups and discuss these questions from students
- Sociology seems to have done a successful job at proving the effectiveness of affirmative action, so what is still holding people back? Data does not lie or discriminate so why is there a disconnect?
- The book tells us that the government and other social policies intervene in people’s sexual and reproductive decision making. Do you think the government should we allowed to create laws surrounding this topic?
- There is a prominent double standard for guys versus girls in the “hookup” world. When men have sex with other girls they are called players, but women are called hoes, sluts, skanks, etc. How can society work to change these double standards, and expect the same out of men and women?
### Good Sex vs Bad Sex
- Western Cultures adhere to the idea of heteronormativity
- The view that all human beings are either male or female, both in sex and in gender, and that sexual and romantic thoughts and relations are normal only when between people of different sexes.
- Religion, the law, and the media are the three primary agents of socialization that teach people how to behave sexually
- There is a lot of variability across cultures when it comes to sexual norms and practices
Example
- Personal example from Reddit
Example
- Colorado case of cake makers not making a cake for a gay couple due to religious beliefs
- Should companies be allowed to choose their clientele even if that would mean that there would be discrimination?
Intersectionality
- “Theory that suggests we cannot separate the effects of race, class, gender, sexual
orientation, and other attributes” (OpenStax College 2012).
- Example Black Women
Questions
- How does intersectionality affect you?
- How can the stress of being in a minority group affect individuals over time?
- What other groups not mentioned yet might be susceptible to discrimination?
- What can be done about this?
In-Class Activity
- What do you think?
- What can be done about this?
- How do you think all of this makes stay at home mothers feel?
- What about unpaid work how or can that be balanced?
- What other factors might affect the hiring and payment of women when compared to men?
- How do appearance based expectations impact gender?


We have seen that there may be several competing estimates that can be used to estimate a parameter. How can one choose between these estimates? In this section we present some properties that may be considered desirable in an estimator. However, having these properties does not lead to an unambiguous choice of one estimate as the best for a problem.
The setting : Let $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$ be i.i.d random variables with a common density $f_{\theta}(x)$. The parameter $\theta$ is unknown and the goal is to estimate it. Let $T_{n}$ be an estimator for $\theta$, this just means that $T_{n}$ is a function of $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$ (in words, if we have the data at hand, we should be able to compute the value of $T_{n}$).
Bias : Define the bias of the estimator as $\mbox{bias}_{T_{n} }(\theta):=\mathbf{E}_{\theta}[T_{n}]-\theta$. If $\mbox{Bias}_{T_{n} }(\theta)=0$ for all values of the parameter $\theta$ then we say that $T_{n}$ is unbiased for $\theta$. Here we write $\theta$ in the subscript of $\mathbf{E}_{\theta}$ to remind ourself that in computing the expectation we use the density $f_{\theta}$. However we shall often omit the subscript for simplicity.
Mean-squared error : The mean squared error of $T_{n}$ is defined as $\mbox{m.s.e.}_{T_{n} }(\theta)=\mathbf{E}_{\theta}[(T_{n}-\theta)^{2}]$. This is a function of $\theta$. Smaller it is, better our estimate.
In computing mean squared error, it is useful to observe the formula $$ \mbox{m.s.e.}_{T_{n} }(\theta) = \mbox{Var}_{T_{n} }(\theta) + \left(\mbox{Bias}_{T_{n} }(\theta)\right)^{2}. $$ To prove this, consider and random variable $Y$ with mean $\mu$ and observe that for any real number $a$ we have $$\begin{align*} \mathbf{E}[(Y-a)^{2}] &=\mathbf{E}[(Y-\mu+\mu-a)^{2}] = \mathbf{E}[(Y-\mu)^{2}]+(\mu-a)^{2}+2(\mu-a)\mathbf{E}[Y-\mu] \\ &= \mathbf{E}[(Y-\mu)^{2}]+(\mu-a)^{2} = \mbox{Var}(Y) + (\mu-a)^{2}. \end{align*}$$ Use this identity with $T_{n}$ in place of $Y$ and $\theta$ in place of $a$.
If the value of $\mu$ is unknown, then $W_{n}$ is not an estimate (cannot compute it using $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$!). However if $\mu$ is known, then it is an unbiased estimate. For example, if we knew that $\mu=0$, then $W_{n}=\frac{1}{n}\sum_{k=1}^{n}X_{k}^{2}$ is an unbiased estimate for ${\sigma}^{2}$.
When $\mu$ is unknown, we define $s_{n}^{2}=\frac{1}{n-1}\sum_{k=1}^{n}(X_{k}-\bar{X}_{n})^{2}$. Clearly $s_{n}^{2}=\frac{n}{n-1}V_{n}$ and hence $\mathbf{E}[s_{n}^{2}]=\frac{n}{n-1}\mathbf{E}[V_{n}]= {\sigma}^{2}$. Thus, $s_{n}^{2}$ is an unbiased estimate for ${\sigma}^{2}$. Note that $s_{n}^{2}$ depends only on the data and hence it is an estimate, whether $\mu$ is known or unknown.
A puzzle : A coin $C_{1}$ has probability $p$ of turning up head and a coin $C_{2}$ has probability $2p$ of turning up head. All we know is that $0 < p < \frac{1}{2}$. You are given $20$ tosses. You can choose all tosses from $C_{1}$ or all tosses from $C_{2}$ or some tosses from each (the total is $20$). If the objective is to estimate $p$, what do you do?
Solution : If we choose to have all $n=20$ tosses from $C_{1}$, then we get $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$ that are i.i.d. $\mbox{Ber}(p)$. An estimate for $p$ is $\bar{X}_{n}$ which is unbiased and hence $\mbox{MSE}_{\bar{X}_{n} }(p)=\mbox{Var}(\bar{X}_{n})=p(1-p)/n$. On the other hand if we choose to have all $20$ tosses from $C_{2}$, then we get $Y_{1},\ldots ,Y_{n}$ that are i.i.d. $\mbox{Ber}(2p)$. The estimate for $p$ is now $\bar{Y}_{n}/2$ which is also unbiased and has $\mbox{MSE}_{\bar{Y}_{n}/2}(p)=\mbox{Var}(\bar{Y}_{n})=2p(1-2p)/4 = p(1-2p)/2$. It is not hard to see that for all $p < 1/2$, $\mbox{MSE}_{\bar{Y}_{n}/2}(p) < \mbox{MSE}_{\bar{X}_{n} }(p)$ and hence choosing $C_{2}$ is better, at least by mean-squared criterion! It can be checked that if we choose to have $k$ tosses from $C_{1}$ and the rest from $C_{2}$, the MSE of the corresponding estimate will be between the two MSEs found above and hence not better than $\bar{Y}_{n}/2$.
Another puzzle : A factory produces light bulbs having an exponential distribution with mean $\mu$. Another factory produces light bulbs having an exponential distribution with mean $2\mu$. Your goal is to estimate $\mu$. You are allowed to choose a total of $50$ light bulbs (all from the first or all from the second or some from each factory). What do you do?
Solution : If we pick all $n=50$ bulbs from the first factory, we see $X_{1},\ldots ,X_{n}$ i.i.d. $\mbox{Exp}(1/\mu)$. The estimate for $\mu$ is $\bar{X}_{n}$ which has $\mbox{MSE}_{\bar{X}_{n} }(\mu)=\mbox{Var}(\bar{X}_{n})=\mu^{2}/n$. If we choose all bulbs from factory $2$ we get $Y_{1},\ldots ,Y_{n}$ i.i.d. $\mbox{Exp}(1/2\mu)$. The estimate for $\mu$ is $\bar{Y}_{n}/2$. But $\mbox{MSE}_{\bar{Y}_{n}/2}(\mu)=\mbox{Var}(\bar{Y}_{n}/2)=(2\mu)^{2}/4n=\mu^{2}/n$. The two mean-squared errors are exactly the same!
Probabilistic thinking : Is there any calculation-free explanation why the answers to the two puzzles are as above? Yes, and it is illustrative of what may be called probabilistic thinking. Take the second puzzle. Why are the two estimates same by mean-squared error? Is one better by some other criterion?
Recall that if $X\sim \mbox{Exp}(1/\mu)$ then $X/2\sim \mbox{Exp}(1/2\mu)$ and vice versa. Therefore, if we have data from $\mbox{Exp}(1/\mu)$ distribution, then we can divided all the numbers by $2$ and convert it into data from $\mbox{Exp}(1/2\mu)$ distribution. Conversely if we have data from $\mbox{Exp}(1/2\mu)$ distribution, then we can convert it into data from $\mbox{Exp}(1/\mu)$ distribution by multiplying each number by $2$. Hence there should be no advantage in choosing either factory. We leave it for you to think in analogous ways why in the first puzzle $C_{2}$ is better than $C_{1}$.


How To Scale With Your Startup
As a startup guy (most recently of Xpenser, a 3 person startup), I have the habit of trying to do everything. Figure out the long term, short term, and get to work – regardless of the type of task. It’s a lot of fun – constantly figuring it out, learning new things, and getting stuff done.
Now at Coupa, we’ve got a much larger team (~200), more customers, and separate functions. When I joined, I brought with me the same style of work – do anything and everything. Not long after, my calendar was quickly booked nonstop 8-8 every single day, I was sleeping minimal hours, working weekends, and perpetually behind. I had to make a change.
What I realized was that at Xpenser, I was playing the role of (what I call) ‘the hero’ – the one man army. That means being on all sales calls during the day, manning all new visitor chats, answering all support emails/calls and implementing customers. At night, doing designs, marketing, recruiting, and long term planning. And this wasn’t just me – everyone on the team played the same role — we just didn’t have enough resources to not do everything.
While this works at a small startup, it’s not scaleable and can’t last forever. Being the hero and being involved in every ground level decision inevitably leads to exhaustion, burn out and resentment as the company/workload grows. Eventually you’ll bottleneck and become a hinderance to the team.
What I realized was that as a company is rapidly scaling, ‘the hero’ must to evolve into a leader. That means abstracting yourself from the day to day, and getting the right people around you.
The role of the leader is to focus on the long term and set the attitude & pace to achieve the goal. The number one priority for the leader is to focus on the people — make sure they have the right tools to do their job and and make sure they feel safe to think for themselves and do what they think is right. You have to learn to not jump in when something is going wrong – learn to just guide and trust they’ll figure it out.
As a startup guy, that’s how to scale with a quickly growing company. It’s been a challenge so far to do this, takes a good amount of self control – I still get an itch to jump in and try and just do it myself. But overall, so far I’m working better, smarter, and feeling healthier as well.
Conversely, I don’t think it’s good to spend all of your time only doing long term work. It can put you out of touch with reality. Knowing the real work is essential, and even taking on small projects yourself once in a while is good.
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- Sharpen the Contradictions
- Hot Teams
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- Joining As Management
- Invest In People, Not Ideas


In Solace, adjusting style is split into two parts:
In next chapters, we will explain how to customize selected forum parts using methods above.
Devlom Configurator must be installed for both configuration methods to work.
Template inheritance is arguably the most useful thing about phpBB's template-engine for style authors. If you base a new style on an existing one, but you only want to change a few templates, you don't have to copy them all. This would create a lot of identical copies of files on your server, and things would get cluttered pretty soon. It would also become very tedious to merge all the changes to the templates, if the "parent" style were to receive an update.
This is by far the most common error on all premium phpBB 3.1 styles. Style authors are trying to recreate almost every single prosilver file, which breaks compatibility with extensions and makes style difficult to upgrade. In Solace we went one step forward. We created style that is based on prosilver. We modified only 3 template files (!!) instead of around 150 like other style developers do.
Result ? Solace is 99% compatible with prosilver codebase. It's ready to work with custom extensions and it's absolutely easy to upgrade when new version of phpBB 3.1 is out. Let's say, when you update phpBB 3.1 to newer version. You basically updated Solace to newer version as well. It's simple as that.


Honzi
/
Bookmarks
/
Honzifox's EVE
/Sin "PvP"-0
[Sin, "PvP"-0] Sentient Damage Control Sentient Drone Damage Amplifier Imperial Navy 1600mm Steel Plates Imperial Navy 1600mm Steel Plates Centum A-Type Multispectrum Energized Membrane Corpum A-Type Multispectrum Energized Membrane Gist X-Type 500MN Microwarpdrive Sentient Omnidirectional Tracking Link Sentient Sensor Booster Sentient Sensor Booster Shadow Serpentis Stasis Webifier Dark Blood Warp Disruptor Civilian Gatling Pulse Laser Black Eagle Drone Link Augmentor Black Eagle Drone Link Augmentor Black Eagle Drone Link Augmentor Black Eagle Drone Link Augmentor Small Tractor Beam II CONCORD Modified Cloaking Device Large Trimark Armor Pump II Large Trimark Armor Pump II 'Augmented' Mining Drone x5 'Dunk' Salvage Drone x5 Caldari Navy Hornet x5 Caldari Navy Vespa x5 Caldari Navy Warden x5 Federation Navy Hobgoblin x5 Hornet EC-300 x5 Imperial Navy Acolyte x5 Light Armor Maintenance Bot II x2 Light Hull Maintenance Bot II x2 Light Shield Maintenance Bot II x1 Republic Fleet Warrior x5 Warrior SW-300 x5
Used for: chonky proteus pvp.
Base Fitting:
SIN-UNDOCK
Killmarks: 0
Skin: Versus Blueforce
Abyssal modules will never be used because they are worthless on zkill.


[1]
downsides - though for a hotel with stunning rooms.
[2]
hotel is great value for a hotel with stunning rooms.


| Title | Cited by | Year |
|---|---|---|
|
Smart Heart Monitoring: Early Prediction of Heart Problems Through Predictive Analysis of ECG Signals
J Chen, A Valehi, A Razi
IEEE Access, 2019
|
2019 | |
|
A Deviation Analysis Framework for ECG Signals Using Controlled Spatial Transformation
J Chen, A Valehi, F Afghah, A Razi
IEEE-EMBS International Conferences on Biomedical and Health Informatics (IEEE BHI), 2018
|
2018 | |
|
Maximizing energy efficiency of cognitive wireless sensor networks with constrained age of information
A Valehi, A Razi
IEEE Transactions on Cognitive Communications and Networking 3 (4), 643 - 654, 2017
|
20 | 2017 |
|
Delay minimization by adaptive framing policy in cognitive sensor networks
A Razi, A Valehi, E Bentley
Wireless Communications and Networking Conference (WCNC), 2017 IEEE, 1-6, 2017
|
3 | 2017 |
|
An Online Learning Method to Maximize Energy Efficiency of Cognitive Sensor Networks
A Valehi, Abolfazl Razi
IEEE Communications Letters, 2017
|
4 | 2017 |
|
Robots in love: Evolutionary psychology, artificial life, and cognitive robotics
KS Oskooyee, MR Kashani, N Aref, M Ghaemi, A Valehi, FJ Moghaddam
Cognitive Informatics & Cognitive Computing (ICCI* CC), 2012 IEEE 11th …, 2012
|
1 | 2012 |
|
A graph matching algorithm for user authentication in data networks using image-based physical unclonable functions
A Valehi, A Razi, B Cambou, W Yu, M Kozicki
Computing Conference, 2017 IEEE, 863 - 870, 2017
|
2 | 2017 |
|
Designing the low noise 2 GHz amplifier for the RF receivers
Mahdi Soufi, Morteza Amini, Muhammad Ali Zomorodian, A Valehi
IOSR Journal of Computer Engineering (IOSR-JCE) 18 (4), 109-112, 2016
|
2016 |


Class: Hyperloop::Resource::HTTP
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Hyperloop::Resource::HTTP
- Defined in:
- lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb
Overview
HTTP is used to perform a `XMLHttpRequest` in ruby. It is a simple wrapper around `XMLHttpRequest`
# Making requests
To create a simple request, HTTP exposes class level methods to specify the HTTP action you wish to perform. Each action accepts the url for the request, as well as optional arguments passed as a hash:
HTTP.get("/users/1.json")
HTTP.post("/users", payload: data)
The supported `HTTP` actions are:
-
HTTP.get
-
HTTP.post
-
HTTP.put
-
HTTP.delete
-
HTTP.patch
-
HTTP.head
# Handling responses
Responses can be handled using either a simple block callback, or using a Promise returned by the request.
## Using a block
All HTTP action methods accept a block which can be used as a simple handler for the request. The block will be called for both successful as well as unsuccessful requests.
HTTP.get("/users/1") do |request|
puts "the request has completed!"
end
This `request` object will simply be the instance of the HTTP class which wraps the native `XMLHttpRequest`. HTTP#ok? can be used to quickly determine if the request was successful.
HTTP.get("/users/1") do |request|
if request.ok?
puts "request was success"
else
puts "something went wrong with request"
end
end
The HTTP instance will always be the only object passed to the block.
## Using a Promise
If no block is given to one of the action methods, then a Promise is returned instead. See the standard library for more information on Promises.
HTTP.get("/users/1").then do |req|
puts "response ok!"
end.fail do |req|
puts "response was not ok"
end
When using a Promise, both success and failure handlers will be passed the HTTP instance.
# Accessing Response Data
All data returned from an HTTP request can be accessed via the HTTP object passed into the block or promise handlers.
-
#ok? - returns `true` or `false`, if request was a success (or not).
-
#body - returns the raw text response of the request
-
#status_code - returns the raw HTTP status code as integer
-
#json - tries to convert the body response into a JSON object
Constant Summary collapse
- ACTIONS =
All valid HTTP action methods this class accepts.
%w[get post put delete patch head]
Instance Attribute Summary collapse
-
#body ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute body.
-
#error_message ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute error_message.
-
#method ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute method.
-
#status_code ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute status_code.
-
#url ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute url.
-
#xhr ⇒ Object
readonly
Returns the value of attribute xhr.
Class Method Summary collapse
-
.active? ⇒ Boolean
check if requests are still active return [Boolean].
- .delete(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
-
.get(url, options = {}) {|self| ... } ⇒ Promise?
Create a HTTP `get` request.
- .head(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
- .patch(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
-
.post(url, options = {}) {|self| ... } ⇒ Promise?
Create a HTTP `post` request.
- .put(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
Instance Method Summary collapse
-
#get_header(key) ⇒ String?
Returns the value of the specified response header.
-
#initialize ⇒ HTTP
constructor
A new instance of HTTP.
-
#inspect ⇒ String
inspect on request.
-
#json ⇒ Hash, Array
Parses the http response body through json.
-
#ok? ⇒ true, false
Returns true if the request succeeded, false otherwise.
Constructor Details
#initialize ⇒ HTTP
Returns a new instance of HTTP
137 138 139 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 137 def initialize @ok = true end |
Instance Attribute Details
#body ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute body
135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 135 def body @body end |
#error_message ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute error_message
135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 135 def @error_message end |
#method ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute method
135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 135 def method @method end |
#status_code ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute status_code
135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 135 def status_code @status_code end |
#url ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute url
135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 135 def url @url end |
#xhr ⇒ Object (readonly)
Returns the value of attribute xhr
135 136 137 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 135 def xhr @xhr end |
Class Method Details
.active? ⇒ Boolean
check if requests are still active return [Boolean]
143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 143 def self.active? jquery_active_requests = 0 %x{ if (typeof jQuery !== "undefined" && typeof jQuery.active !== "undefined" && jQuery.active !== null) { jquery_active_requests = jQuery.active; } } (jquery_active_requests + @active_requests) > 0 end |
.delete(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
|
|
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 119
|
.get(url, options = {}) {|self| ... } ⇒ Promise?
Create a Hyperloop::Resource::HTTP `get` request.
|
|
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 87
|
.head(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 125 ACTIONS.each do |action| define_singleton_method(action) do |url, = {}, &block| new.send(action, url, , block) end define_method(action) do |url, = {}, &block| send(action, url, , block) end end |
.patch(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
|
|
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 121
|
.post(url, options = {}) {|self| ... } ⇒ Promise?
Create a Hyperloop::Resource::HTTP `post` request. Post data can be supplied using the `payload` options. Usually this will be a hash which will get serialized into a native javascript object.
|
|
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 101
|
.put(url, options = {}, &block) ⇒ Object
|
|
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 117
|
Instance Method Details
#get_header(key) ⇒ String?
Returns the value of the specified response header.
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# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 268 def get_header(key) %x{ var value = #@xhr.getResponseHeader(#{key}); return (value === null) ? nil : value; } end |
#inspect ⇒ String
inspect on request
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# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 277 def inspect "#<HTTP @url=#{@url} @method=#{@method}>" end |
#json ⇒ Hash, Array
Parses the http response body through json. If the response is not valid JSON then an error will very likely be thrown.
244 245 246 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 244 def json @json ||= JSON.parse(@body) end |
#ok? ⇒ true, false
Returns true if the request succeeded, false otherwise.
259 260 261 |
# File 'lib/hyperloop/resource/http.rb', line 259 def ok? @ok end |