From our PR thread
A presenter object is a simply a PORO (plain ol’ ruby object), constructed by the controller out of the data of one or more models, whose attributes serve the view layer. So in our case we give a view a
LessonPresenter
that has acss_class
attribute and remove all decision making from the view layer (which is the ideal goal).It’s not a “service” object, it’s a presenter so it would go in the
presenters
folder. This is also sometimes called a “view model” or a “view object”. The word “presenter” is overloaded a lot.This an interesting read on a few
model refactoring patterns
:So instead of a collection of Lessons at the view level, you’d be dealing with a collection of LessonPresenters or similar. Alternatively, you can just put that method on the lesson object itself, which is simpler and more straightforward but not strictly Single Responsibility Principle/Seperation of Concerns/Model View Controller compliant. tradeoffs.
Is it a terrible idea to have LessonPresenter inherit from Lesson?
A: Strictly speaking in terms of OO, inheritance describes an “is-a” relationship, and you can’t say that a lessonpresenter is a lesson, so introducing an inheritance chain is probably inappropriate. There is some duplication to this pattern. Typically a viewmodel exposes only the attributes needed to satisfy the needs of the view, and you’d fill them in from the corresponding model on construction.
While this seems on the surface to violate DRY (and be duplicate work), i’d argue that it’s no more repetition than creating factories with the same attributes as models. Separate objects for separate purposes.
You could get away with hanging a lesson off of the presenter so that you could access it at the view level, but that’s a law of demeter violation and breaks encapsulation.
You could do the method_missing bit and delegate to the object. that’s slick and rubyish. Where that falls apart though is implementing this pattern across more than one model. Because we’re not really building a “presenter for a lesson”, we’re building a presentation object for a view that represents the model data behind it.
Already this answer is complicated, but there’s just always a lot of decisions that go into making architectural choices. It may be the case that for this one thing, creating a method on the Lesson itself is the “simplest thing that could possibly work” and satisfies one of our tenets of agile, and then we delay the big architectural choice until we need a second or third thing.
I support whichever choice you make (probably) as long as you have unit tests to support later refactoring :smile_cat:


England are grateful to their all round talents Sam Curran and Ben Stokes for keeping New Zealand under pressure on Day Two
Curran delivered with the ball in a big way to remove the New Zealand skipper
by Dean Wilson, https://www.facebook.com/DeanWilsonCricketMirror/England were beaming at the all round skills of Sam Curran and Ben Stokes that kept them on top on another arm wrestle of a day at the Bay Oval.
Curran flopped first ball with the bat, but proved his worth with two wickets including the crucial scalp of skipper Kane Williamson for 51.
Stokes top scored with the bat in making 91 before England suffered an all too familiar mini collapse on their way to 353 all out.
And he was back in the thick of the action with the ball when he had Ross Taylor caught in the deep to break an ominous partnership between the Blackcaps two most senior batsmen.
The efforts of Curran and Stokes, with a little help from Jack Leach, meant that New Zealand closed day two on 144-4, still 209 behind England's first innings score.
And while the pitch remains more helpful for batsmen than bowlers, the sight of Curran surprising Williamson with one that bounced more than expected to take the gloves and loop to Stokes at second slip suggests things will only get tougher.
And there was obvious concern when Jofra Archer, who went wicketless, clunked Henry Nicholls on the back of his helmet late in the day with a quick short-pitched delivery before he batted on.
After beating Chris Woakes to a place in the team Curran showed his obvious delight at removing the Tauranga-born Williamson who had only just moved to his fifty and would have wanted nothing more than to be the first Test century maker at his home ground.
Curran had earlier removed Tom Latham lbw with his third ball of the match, trapping him lbw for eight although had he reviewed it an inside edge would have saved him.
Leach's dismissal of Jeet Raval was little more than a gift as he tried to slog sweep the spinner too many times and was caught by Joe Denly at a deepish mid-wicket.
All this after Stokes had come within just nine runs of a ninth Test hundred but was stopped in his tracks by a stunning one handed catch at slip by Taylor.
Tim Southee had his tail up as a result and was able to tempt Ollie Pope into a rash drive at a wide one on 29 and the very next ball had Curran lbw.
If it wasn't for Jos Buttler's partnership of 52 with the increasingly reliable Leach, England could have even fallen short of 300 when they had been eyeing a total beginning with a four.
Buttler was eventually removed for 43, caught on the point boundary, although Mitchell Santner had to vault the advertising hoardings where he had been signing autographs to make it back on the field before the ball was bowled.
There was no protest from Buttler who presumably knew there was a fielder there having hit the ball in that direction beforehand.


What is a Planetarium?
A planetarium is a building with a domed ceiling that uses special projection equipment to reproduce images of the night sky. A planetarium offers the visitor a theatre-like experience in that the room itself is dark, and the "show" is narrated usually by a famous actor or actress. Each season, the planetarium offers different shows based upon the night sky of that particular season.
Shows run for a period of about three months and are not repeated after that. If you've been to the planetarium more than three months ago, there's a new, never-been-seen show waiting for you. Of course, there's no harm in seeing the same show more than once, as many people do. Most shows are about 42 minutes long, which allows time for exit and entry between shows. Shows start on the hour every hour the planetarium is open.  A visit to the planetarium is interesting, educational, and fun.
Group Rates and Admission
Regular admission is $10 for adults and $7 for children under 12. There are discounted admission plans for public and private schools and colleges. Discounted admission is for groups of 20 or more for shows Monday through Thursday. Reservations must be made at least 60 days in advance. Group rates do not apply on weekends. In addition, there are some dates when group rates do not apply, such as all Federal and State holidays. There is separate admission charge for both the IMAX theatre, and for the StarTours virtual reality ride. Admission to those events is discounted for students only and only for shows during the hours of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. You must be 12 or older to take the StarTours virtual reality ride.
Chaperone Policy
The planetarium requires a chaperone rate of 1:5 for grades 1-8; 1:10 for grades 9-12. Chaperones (including teachers) receive free museum admission. Chaperones must accompany students at all times. We have separate bathroom facilities for school groups. We also have separate dining facilities for school groups. Educators may visit the planetarium Monday through Thursday and speak with a planning representative, who will give you detailed information about how to plan your trip to the planetarium. There is no admission charge or fees of any kind for these planning visits.
Special Note for School Field Trips
Teachers and chaperones should follow these rules for field trips:
- Disembark in the designated arrival area
- Conduct a head count on arral
- Wait for the guide to greet you and escort you into the facility
The Planetarium for Adults
The planetarium is not just a learning, fun experience for children. Adults will enjoy many of the other features we have at the Shore River Planetarium. Our Moonbeam Restaurant is open from 6 p.m. till 12 midnight. The Moonbeam offers the best of fine dining. The Galaxy Coffee Bar is located above the Moonbeam Restaurant. The Galaxy serves coffee, tea, juice, salads, and our universally-famous desserts. The Comet's Tail Food Court is open at all times while the Planetarium is open.
The StarStruck nightclub is open for dancing from 9:30 p.m. till 2 a.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. There is a separate admission to the StarStruck night club. The IMAX theatre shows first-run movies on a 3-story tall movie screen. There is a separate admission charge for the IMAX theatre. Adults can purchase a Night on the Stars package, which includes a one-price discounted admission to all ticketed events: the planetarium show, the StarTours reality ride, the StarStruck night club, and the IMAX theatre.


Leading architectural firm turns toward a deeper level of digital marketing, starting with a high design website launch.


The U.S. ecomony depends on the money that goes through undocumented immigrants. We buy things.
To prove the inextricable value and nature of undocumented immigrants, we created #UndocuMoney.
Every dollar bill that a participating undocumented person handles will have the hashtag #Undocumoney written on it and be posted to social media.
The idea of Undocumoney was the idea of Marisol's. She hopes that through this campaign we can educate and show people the real contributions undocumented immigrants like her and her family make to the economy. We help make this country a better place.
As an allie for the DREAM movement, Andrew showcases his talents through his video art and hopes that one day we can mend our broken immigration system.
Irvin believes no human being is illegal and undocumented students and hard working parents deserve a chance to pursue the American Dream
Undocumented and Unafraid, he wants to create technology for social justice. He makes websites and helps people movements build the right digital tools for the job.


2017 A Year in Review
What a year.
It’s hard to summarize a year like 2017. How do you possibly describe a year that changed you in so many ways? It was filled with pure joy - moments that left me breathless from laughter, my cheeks burning from a smile that never left my face. But, there were also moments that left me heartbroken and feeling more lost than ever. Before going into 2018, I wanted to spend some time reflecting on all the things that happened last year. And, while I’m far from having all the answers about what’s to come, I’m hoping putting this on paper will help me process some of the things that happened.
The Year I Became an Entrepreneur
I thought about labeling this section as The Year of First Days, because that’s basically what being an entrepreneur is - constantly learning on the go and feeling like you’re building wings while hurtling off a cliff towards the ground. It’s exhilarating, scary, stressful and rewarding all at the same time. Taking an idea and forming it into a tangible company with a product and team is an amazing and unique experience, and one that I am truly grateful for. It dictated my life and gave me an identity - “entrepreneur”. I joined the elite (and potentially crazy) few who went out there and tried. And while things didn’t end the way I hoped, it was still an experience of a lifetime.
The Year I Realized I’m a Feminist
When I was younger, the word “feminist” instilled images of of short-haired women, marching around and refusing to shave. I was intimidated by their fiery passion and turned off by the negative press that feminists received. Well, in 2017, I realized that I am a feminist. I haven’t cut my hair and I definitely still shave my legs, but I realized that that doesn’t define feminism. 2017 was the year that I was exposed to the sexism that runs rampant throughout the tech and startup industry. I was on the receiving end of what felt like an endless number of inappropriate comments and unwanted advances. I heard compliment after compliment laced with shock that I, a woman, could found a company. And that was when I discovered that I was a feminist.
I strongly believe that women are just as capable (if not more so) than men. And, as a result, we should receive the same amount of respect, pay, support and investment as our male counterparts. We need to lift each other up and help each other pursue our dreams and goals. We should build a community that inspires and motivates today’s children to accept and promote women leaders. Feminism isn’t just short hair and unshaved legs, it’s believing in equality and hoping for a tomorrow where girls have the same opportunities as boys.
 Seven years ago I said goodbye to my mom after she accidentally overdosed. This year, I said goodbye to my sister after she did the same thing. In seconds, my heart was shattered and I felt like I was thrown into a twisted version of deja vu. Losing her dragged me through a roller coaster of emotions: shock, sadness, anger, doubt, regret, acceptance and then right back through them all over again. I feel like I’ve lost a limb, a part of me that I thought would always be there. Every day I catch myself thinking about how I should call Jamie since we haven’t caught up in a while, only to be wrenched back to reality where I am overwhelmed with grief again. The realness of her passing hasn’t sunk in yet and honestly, I don’t know if I want it to. How is it fair to have a future without someone who meant so much to you?
Losing someone from an addiction brings a wealth of pain and guilt. What-ifs haunt your dreams: what if I had visited more, what if I had called her, what if I had been there? Would any of that made a difference? Could I have saved her? It’s also tinged with shame - shame from the guilt and the stigma that is associated with drug addiction.
Despite the ache that I feel from losing my sister, I’ve been able to find some peace in her death. Telling my niece and nephew that she loved them, that there was nothing they could do and that it wasn’t their fault made me realize how true those words are. It helped me come to terms with losing my mom and begin to believe that I couldn’t have saved either of them. While I’m still plagued with moments of what-ifs, it’s a step in the right direction.
These tragedies have also made me realize the importance of mental health. The stigma associated with depression, addiction and other mental health issues is one that our society needs to address. Hopefully by doing so people who are struggling will feel comfortable seeking help before it’s too late. If you or someone you know is struggling, I urge you to reach out. I promise, you’re not alone.
The Year I Left My Startup
Losing my sister changed me. Instantly, I regretted every moment I thought about calling and didn’t and every weekend I could have visited and chose not to. It highlighted every decision I had made and made me doubt the reasons behind them. And, while I like to try to live without regrets, I realized that I was pushing my life in the wrong direction.
Over the past year, I had done nothing but focus on my startup. I worked endlessly and was constantly sacrificing in the name of the hustle. And while I believe that is a requirement for most startup founders, I realized it was no longer right for me. Losing my sister made me realize how little effort I had put into my relationships with family, friends and loved ones, how separated I had been from them, and how much I needed those people in my life. As a result, my drive to return to startup life disappeared.
So, I decided not to. I knew that returning to Well Traveled without that passion and drive would only lead to failure for the business and for my personal relationships. I decided to prioritize those relationships instead - to be a better aunt, sister, daughter, girlfriend and friend. It was a hard decision to make but I know it was the right one. There will be more companies, more ideas and more opportunities, but I only have one family.
With this decision, I feel like I’ve come back down to ground zero. A huge part of me feels like I failed - failed myself, my team and everyone who believed in me. Another part of me knows that it was a huge growing experience and that I’m not the same person now as when I started. Moving away from that feeling of failure and accepting that trying and not succeeding is better than never trying at all is hard and I still, at times, have crushing moments of self-doubt. Regardless of anything, I know that I learned a lot and met many amazing people who I never would have met otherwise.
The Year of Not Knowing What I’m Doing With My Life (again)
All of the above means that I ended the year without a job. It’s a weird feeling to not have a career, to not have a driving force for my future behind each of my actions. A big part of me feels like I’ve lost my identity. I’m no longer an entrepreneur or a marketer or a founder. I’ve realized how closely my identity has been tied to my career, and not having one makes me feel lost and self-conscious.
 Part of me feels shame for not knowing what I’m doing, but I also know that I need time to heal. I’ve fallen to the ground, bruised and broken, and need time to figure out how to rise again. It’s been about a month since I’ve stepped away and I’m far from knowing what I want to do next. I do, however, know that I want to better prioritize those I care about, both my family and my friends.
When I look at all I accomplished in 2017, I know I couldn’t have done any of it without the support of all my loved ones. In the moment, I felt like I was making constant sacrifices but, as I look back, I know that everyone I care about was right next to me, making just as many sacrifices to help me succeed. As I start 2018, my goal is to be there for those I care about and support them in their pursuits.
As for what 2018 holds, I have no idea. But, I’m (slowly) becoming okay with that. I’m taking time to reflect, heal, prioritize and discover what matters most to me and to spend time with loved ones. And, who knows, maybe I’ll stumble upon my next great adventure along the way.


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Copyright (c) 1937 John Scarne
According to the author, the name Teeko was derive by taking the T from Tic-tac-toe, the E from Chess, the K from checkers, and the O from Bingo. This gave him TEKO, but the pronunciation was harsh and irritating. So he took an extra E from checkers and got TEEKO. Scarne worked for 15 years to refine the game; and in 1952 John Scarne Games Inc published Teeko. A later edition of the game was published in 1955 which had a 23 page instruction booklet for "Advanced Teeko with Point Scoring" and an 8 page booklet with an additional 13 different methods of play. Scarne also wrote a book Scarne on Teeko (hardcover Crown Publishers 1955 $2.50). [adapted from http://members.iex.net/~rfinn/gameshlf/abstract/teeko/teeko.htm]
The game starts in an empty 5x5 square board.
|
| An example Black has won the game! White cannot cover the two cells [1]. Black's move c4-b3 or b2-c1 are winning moves! |
The original rules stated that just the 2x2 squares were valid squares. The tournament rules (the ones that I exposed above) produce a better game, where draws are harder to achieve. For the tournament rules, it was added a scoring system, where each pattern achieved gets a specific amount of points. It goes like this: Play a series of games until one player reaches twenty points: 4x4 square: 1 point; 3x3 square: 2 points; 2x2 square: 3 points; four in-a-row: 4 points; 5x5 square: 5 points.
There is a ZRF to play Teeko with Zillions made by Matthew M. Burke, in his file there is the following information: Solving Teeko is item 90 in the 1972 MIT memo 'HAKMEM' (Beeler, Gosper and Schroeppel). The game was solved by Guy Steele in October-November 1998 and found to be a draw. As are all the variations with the standard winning configurations. There is also a Java analysis program for Teeko on Jan Kristian Haugland's website.
Check a similar game, DAO, played on a smaller board.


Spin Hamiltonian¶
Introduction¶
The Hamiltonian is the sum of the Zeeman, zero-field, intertriplet dipole-dipole and intertriplet exchange terms.
For details, refer to this paper.
The class uses:
\(\hbar=1\)
Tesla for magnetic field strength
electronvolts for energies
radians for angles
ZX’Z’’ convention for Euler angles
the molecular system of molecule A throughout, which takes the x-axis parallel to the long molecular axis, the y-axis parallel to the short molecular axis and the z-axis perpendicular to the plane of the molecular backbone
The zero-field basis is used for the construction of the Hamiltonian:
The tripletpairs.spin.SpinHamiltonian
can be used to compute the total spin Hamiltonian, its eigenvectors and eigenvalues and the overlap factors \(|C_S^l|^2\) that are required for further simulations.
Example¶
from tripletpairs.spin import SpinHamiltonian
# set the parameters
sh = SpinHamiltonian()
sh.D = 5.1e-6
sh.E = 1.6e-7
sh.X = 1.1e-9
sh.J = 0
sh.rAB = (0.7636, -0.4460, 0.4669)
sh.alpha, sh.beta, sh.gamma = 0, 0, 0
sh.theta, sh.phi = 0, 0
sh.B = 0
# the individual parts of the hamiltonian must be calculated separately
sh.calculate_exchange_hamiltonian()
sh.calculate_zerofield_hamiltonian_single_molecule()
sh.calculate_zerofield_hamiltonian_molecule_A()
sh.calculate_dipoledipole_hamiltonian()
sh.calculate_zerofield_hamiltonian_molecule_B()
sh.calculate_zeeman_hamiltonian()
sh.calculate_hamiltonian()
# then the quantities of interest can be calculated
sh.calculate_eigenstates()
sh.calculate_cslsq()
# and accessed as attributes:
cslsq = sh.cslsq
eigenvalues = sh.eigenvalues
eigenstates = sh.eigenstates
# alternatively, calculate everything all at once
sh.calculate_everything()
API¶
-
class
tripletpairs.spin.
SpinHamiltonian
[source]¶ A class for calculating and using the spin Hamiltonian for (T..T) states.
-
mu_B
¶ Value of the Bohr magneton in eV. Default is 5.788e-5.
- Type
float
-
g
¶ Value of the electron g-factor. Default is 2.002.
- Type
float
-
J
¶ Value of the intertriplet exchange energy in eV.
- Type
float
-
D, E
Values of the intratriplet zero-field splitting parameters in eV.
- Type
float
-
X
¶ Value of the intertriplet dipole-dipole coupling strength in eV.
- Type
float
-
rAB
¶ Centre-of-mass vector (x, y, z) between the two molecules comprising the triplet-pair. Must be given in the molecular coordinate system of molecule A.
- Type
3-tuple of float
-
alpha, beta, gamma
Euler angles \(\alpha, \beta, \gamma\) that would rotate molecule A onto molecule B using the ZX’Z’’ convention, in radians. Must be calculated in the molecular coordinate system of molecule A.
- Type
float
-
theta, phi
Spherical polar angles \(\theta, \phi\) defining the orientation of the magnetic field in the molecular coordinate system of molecule A.
- Type
float
-
B
¶ Value of the external magnetic field strength in Tesla.
- Type
float
-
H
¶ The computed Hamiltonian matrix (9x9).
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
eigenvalues
¶ 1D array containing the computed eigenvalues (the energies of the 9 (T..T) states).
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
eigenvectors
¶ The computed eigenvectors (columns).
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
csl
¶ 1D array containing the overlap factors between the 9 eigenstates and the singlet. Complex numbers in general.
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
cslsq
¶ 1D array containing the squared overlap factors between the 9 eigenstates and the singlet. These are what is used in kinetic models.
- Type
numpy.ndarray
-
calculate_dipoledipole_hamiltonian
()[source]¶ Calculate the zintertriplet dipole-dipole Hamiltonian.
Notes
Depends on rAB only.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
calculate_eigenstates
()[source]¶ Calculate the eigenvalues and eigenstates.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
calculate_everything
()[source]¶ Calculate the Hamiltonian, eigenstates, eigenvalues and overlaps all at the same time.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
calculate_exchange_hamiltonian
()[source]¶ Calculate the exchange Hamiltonian.
Notes
Independent of any parameters.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
calculate_hamiltonian
()[source]¶ Calculate the total spin Hamiltonian.
Notes
All the constituent parts must be calculated first.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
calculate_zeeman_hamiltonian
()[source]¶ Calculate the Zeeman Hamiltonian.
Notes
Depends on theta and phi only.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-
calculate_zerofield_hamiltonian_molecule_A
()[source]¶ Calculate the zero-field Hamiltonian for molecule A.
Notes
Depends on D and E only.
- Returns
- Return type
None.
-


HTML5 Video Player
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Class reference
Baseline
Use .align-baseline
to align the baseline of an element with the baseline of its parent.
...
Top
Use .align-top
to align the top of an element and its descendants with the top of the entire line.
...
Middle
Use .align-middle
to align the middle of an element with the baseline plus half the x-height of the parent.
...
Bottom
Use .align-bottom
to align the bottom of an element and its descendants with the bottom of the entire line.
...
Text Top
Use .align-text-top
to align the top of an element with the top of the parent element's font.
...
Text Bottom
Use .align-text-bottom
to align the bottom of an element with the bottom of the parent element's font.
...
Responsive
To control the vertical alignment only at a specific breakpoint, add a {screen}:
prefix to any existing vertical align utility. For example, adding the class md:align-top
to an element would apply the align-top
utility at medium screen sizes and above.
For more information about Tailwind's responsive design features, check out the Responsive Design documentation.
Customizing
Responsive and pseudo-class variants
By default, only responsive variants are generated for vertical alignment utilities.
You can control which variants are generated for the vertical alignment utilities by modifying the verticalAlign
property in the variants
section of your tailwind.config.js
file.
For example, this config will also generate hover and focus variants:
Disabling
If you don't plan to use the vertical alignment utilities in your project, you can disable them entirely by setting the verticalAlign
property to false
in the corePlugins
section of your config file:


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Certain objects (including subclasses of foolscap.Copyable
and things for which an ICopyable
adapter has been
registered) are serialized using copy-by-value semantics. Each such object is
serialized as a (copytype, state) pair of values. On the receiving end, the
"copytype" is looked up in a table to find a suitable deserializer. The
"state" information is passed to this deserializer to create a new instance
that corresponds to the original. Note that the sending and receiving ends
are under no obligation to use the same class on each side: it is fairly
common for the remote form of an object to have different methods than the
original instance.
Copy-by-value (as opposed to copy-by-reference) means that the remote representation of an object leads an independent existence, unconnected to the original. Sending the same object multiple times will result in separate independent copies. Sending the result of a pass-by-copy operation back to the original sender will, at best, result in the sender holding two separate objects containing similar state (and at worst will not work at all: not all RemoteCopies are themselves Copyable).
More complex copy semantics can be accomplished by writing custom Slicer
code. For example, to get an object that is copied by value the first time it
traverses the wire, and then copied by reference all later times, you will
need to write a Slicer/Unslicer pair to implement this functionality.
Likewise the oldpb Cacheable
class would need to be implemented
with a custom Slicer/Unslicer pair.
The easiest way to send your own classes over the wire is to use
Copyable
. On the sending side, this requires two things: your
class must inherit from foolscap.Copyable
, and it
must define an attribute named typeToCopy
with a unique string.
This copytype string is shared between both sides, so it is a good idea to
use a stable and globally unique value: perhaps a URL rooted in a namespace
that you control, or a UUID, or perhaps the fully-qualified
package+module+class name of the class being serialized. Any string will do,
as long as it matches the one used on the receiving side.
The object being sent is asked to provide a state dictionary by calling
its getStateToCopy
method. The default
implementation of getStateToCopy
will simply return
self.__dict__
. You can override getStateToCopy
to
control what pieces of the source object get copied to the target. In
particular, you may want to override getStateToCopy
if there is
any portion of the object's state that should not be sent over the
wire: references to objects that can not or should not be serialized, or
things that are private to the application. It is common practice to create
an empty dictionary in this method and then copy items into it.
On the receiving side, you must register the copytype and provide a
function to deserialize the state dictionary back into an instance. For each
Copyable
subclass you will create a corresponding RemoteCopy
subclass. There are three
requirements which must be fulfilled by this subclass:
copytype
: Each RemoteCopy
needs a
copytype
attribute which contains the same string as the
corresponding Copyable
's typeToCopy
attribute.
(metaclass magic is used to auto-register the RemoteCopy
class
in the global copytype-to-RemoteCopy table when the class is defined. You
can also use foolscap.registerRemoteCopy
to
manually register a class).__init__
: The RemoteCopy
subclass must have
an __init__ method that takes no arguments. When the receiving side is
creating the incoming object, it starts by creating a new instance of the
correct RemoteCopy
subclass, and at this point it has no
arguments to work with. Later, once the instance is created, it will
call setCopyableState
to populate it.setCopyableState
: Your RemoteCopy
subclass
must define a method named setCopyableState
. This method
will be called with the state dictionary that came out of
getStateToCopy
on the sending side, and is expected to set any
necessary internal state.Note that RemoteCopy
is a new-style class: if you want your
copies to be old-style classes, inherit from RemoteCopyOldStyle
and manually register the copytype-to-subclass mapping with
registerRemoteCopy
.
If you wish to serialize instances of third-party classes that are out of your control (or you simply want to avoid subclassing), you can register a Copier to provide serialization mechanisms for those instances.
There are plenty of cases where it is difficult to arrange for all of the
data you send over the wire to be in the form of Copyable
subclasses. For example, you might have a codebase that produces a
deeply-nested data structure that contains instances of pre-existing classes.
Those classes are written by other people, and do not happen to inherit from
Copyable
. Without Copiers, you would have to traverse the whole
structure, locate all instances of these non-Copyable
classes,
and wrap them in some new Copyable
subclass. Registering a
Copier for the third-party class is much easier.
The registerCopier
function is used to provide a "copier" for any given class. This copier is a
function that accepts an instance of the given class, and returns a
(copytype, state) tuple. For examplemany thanks to
Ricky Iacovou for the xmlrpclib.DateTime example, the xmlrpclib module
provides a DateTime
class, and you might have a data structure
that includes some instances of them:
import xmlrpclib from foolscap import registerCopier def copy_DateTime(xd): return ("_xmlrpclib_DateTime", {"value": xd.value}) registerCopier(xmlrpclib.DateTime, copy_DateTime)
This insures that any xmlrpclib.DateTime
that is encountered
while serializing arguments or return values will be serialized with a
copytype of "_xmlrpclib_DateTime" and a state dictionary containing the
single "value" key. Even DateTime
instances that appear
arbitrarily deep inside nested data structures will be serialized this way.
For example, one a method argument might be dictionary, and one of its keys
was a list, and that list could containe a DateTime
instance.
To deserialize this object, the receiving side needs to register a
corresponding deserializer. registerRemoteCopyFactory
is the
receiving-side parallel to registerCopier
. It associates a
copytype with a function that will receive a state dictionary and is expected
to return a fully-formed instance. For example:
import xmlrpclib from foolscap import registerRemoteCopyFactory def make_DateTime(state): return xmlrpclib.DateTime(state["value"]) registerRemoteCopyFactory("_xmlrpclib_DateTime", make_DateTime)
Note that the "_xmlrpclib_DateTime" copytype must be the same for both the copier and the RemoteCopyFactory, otherwise the receiving side will be unable to locate the correct deserializer.
It is perfectly reasonable to include both of these function/registration pairs in the same module, and import it in the code on both sides of the wire. The examples describe the sending and receiving sides separately to emphasize the fact that the recipient may be running completely different code than the sender.
A slightly more generalized way to teach Foolscap about third-party
classes is to register an ICopyable
adapter for them, using the usual
(i.e. zope.interface) adapter-registration mechanism. The object that provide
ICopyable
needs to implement two methods:
getTypeToCopy
(which returns the copytype), and
getStateToCopy
, which returns the state dictionary. Any object
which can be adapted to ICopyable
can be serialized this
way.
On the receiving side, the copytype is looked up in the
CopyableRegistry
to find a corresponding UnslicerFactory. The
registerRemoteCopyUnslicerFactory
function accepts two
arguments: the copytype, and the unslicer factory to use. This unslicer
factory is simply a function that takes no arguments and returns a new
Unslicer. Each time an inbound message with the matching copytype is
received, ths unslicer factory is invoked to create an Unslicer that will be
responsible for the single instance described in the message. This Unslicer
must implement an interface described in the Unslicer specifications.
The most generalized way to serialize classes is to register a whole
ISlicer
adapter for them. The ISlicer
gets complete
control over serialization: it can stall the production of tokens by
implementing a slice
method that yields Deferreds instead of
basic objects. It can also interact with other objects while the target is
being serialized. As an extreme example, if you had a service that wanted to
migrate an open HTTP connection from one process to another, the
ISlicer
could communication with a front-end load-balancing box
to redirect the connection to the new host. In this case, the slicer could
theoretically tell the load-balancer to pause the connection and assign it a
rendezvous number, then serialize this rendezvous number as a form of "claim
check" to the target process. The IUnslicer
on the receiving end
could open a new listening port, then use the claim check to tell the
load-balancer to direct the connection to this new port. Likewise two
services running on the same host could conspire to pass open file
descriptors over a Foolscap connection (via an auxilliary unix-domain socket)
through suitable magic in the ISlicer
and IUnslicer
on each end.
The Slicers and Unslicers are described in more detail in the specifications.
Note that a Copyable
with a copytype of "foo" is serialized
as the following token stream: OPEN, "copyable", "foo", [state dictionary..],
CLOSE. Any ISlicer
adapter which wishes to match what
Copyable
does needs to include the extra "copyable" opentype
string first.
Also note that using a custom Slicer introduces an opportunity to violate
serialization coherency. Copyable
and Copiers transform the
original object into a state dictionary in one swell foop, not allowing any
other code to get control (and possibly mutate the object's state). If your
custom Slicer allows other code to get control during serialization, then the
object's state might be changed, and thus the serialized state dictionary
could wind up looking pretty weird.


{% load templatetag_handlebars %} {% tplhandlebars "no-courses" %}
You do not appear to be registered for credit courses {{which_quarter_or_term}}. If you are not registered, you can go to the MyUW full site to learn about registration. If you think this is an error, please contact MyUW.


Hungarian police find tunnels used by migrants to cross border
Police said they discovered both tunnels not long after their construction was completed and filled both of them up again.
Hungarian police said they have discovered two tunnels used by migrants to enter the country from Serbia.
The Hungarian National Police Headquarters said that one tunnel was discovered in the southern village of Asotthalom, where they also detained 44 migrants caught using the precarious passageway.
The other tunnel, in the village of Csikeria, was 71 feet long, but police said no successful migrant crossings took place at the site.
In 2015, at the height of the migration crisis, Hungary built razor-wire fences on its southern borders to stem or divert the flow of people, many from the Middle East and Asia, making their way to Western Europe.


This is the line in the script the error mentions with open(exports_filename, "a+") as export_transactions_file:
export_transactions_file.write("%s\n" % json.dumps(export_obj))
t = threading.Thread(target=do_migrate, args=(src_chain, dest_chain, sent_tx, payouts, signed_hex, index))


Last updated: 2017-12-04
Code version: 930f740
library(ggplot2)
plot_res = function(output,title = "data",legend_position = "none"){
rmse = as.vector(output)
N = dim(output)[1]
methods = rep(c("flash_fdr","flash","NBSFA_fdr","NBSFA","PMD_fdr","PMD","softImpute_fdr","softImpute"), each = N)
df = data.frame(RMSE = rmse, Method = methods )
p<-ggplot(df, aes(x=Method, y=RMSE, color=Method)) +
geom_boxplot()+
# geom_violin()+
ggtitle(title) + theme_bw()+
theme(legend.position= legend_position, legend.text=element_text(size=15), axis.text.y = element_text(size =6))
p
}
data1 = readRDS("../data/cmpOptions/ML100K/FDRnocheck_box.rds")
data2 = readRDS("../data/cmpOptions/ML100K/box_defaultseeting.rds")
data1 = matrix(as.numeric(data1),ncol = 4)
Warning in matrix(as.numeric(data1), ncol = 4): NAs introduced by coercion
data2 = matrix(as.numeric(data2),ncol = 4)
Warning in matrix(as.numeric(data2), ncol = 4): NAs introduced by coercion
pM = plot_res(cbind(data1[,1],data2[,1],
data1[,2],data2[,2],
data1[,3],data2[,3],
data1[,4],data2[,4]),"Movie Lens data different settings")
pM
Warning: Removed 120 rows containing non-finite values (stat_boxplot).
We run the experiments twice. flash_fdr
NSFA_fdr
PMD_fdr
and softImpute_fdr
stand for the results from the simulation data set with FDR method and without Nullcheck in FLASH method. And flash
NSFA
PMD
and softImpute
represent the results from simulation data set with default setting (shrink, normal with Nullcheck) in FLASH.
data1 = readRDS("../data/cmpOptions/GETxZscore/FDRnocheck_box.rds")
data2 = readRDS("../data/cmpOptions/GETxZscore/DefaultSetting_box.rds")
data1 = matrix(as.numeric(data1),ncol = 4)
Warning in matrix(as.numeric(data1), ncol = 4): NAs introduced by coercion
data2 = matrix(as.numeric(data2),ncol = 4)
Warning in matrix(as.numeric(data2), ncol = 4): NAs introduced by coercion
pG = plot_res(cbind(data1[,1],data2[,1],
data1[,2],data2[,2],
data1[,3],data2[,3],
data1[,4],data2[,4]),"GTEx z-score different settings")
pG
Warning: Removed 84 rows containing non-finite values (stat_boxplot).
sessionInfo()
R version 3.3.0 (2016-05-03)
Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin13.4.0 (64-bit)
Running under: OS X 10.12.6 (unknown)
locale:
[1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
attached base packages:
[1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
other attached packages:
[1] ggplot2_2.2.1 workflowr_0.4.0 rmarkdown_1.6
loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
[1] Rcpp_0.12.12 rstudioapi_0.6 knitr_1.17 magrittr_1.5
[5] munsell_0.4.3 colorspace_1.3-2 rlang_0.1.2 stringr_1.2.0
[9] plyr_1.8.4 tools_3.3.0 grid_3.3.0 gtable_0.2.0
[13] git2r_0.19.0 htmltools_0.3.6 yaml_2.1.14 lazyeval_0.2.0
[17] rprojroot_1.2 digest_0.6.12 tibble_1.3.3 evaluate_0.10.1
[21] labeling_0.3 stringi_1.1.5 scales_0.4.1 backports_1.1.0
This R Markdown site was created with workflowr


| US Core CPI Ex Food & Energy - MoM (%) | ||||||
| Release Date | For Month | Market Expectation | Kshitij Expectation | Previous | Released | Revised |
| 13-Dec-17 | Nov-17 | 0.20 | - | 0.21 | -0.06 | 0.12 |
| 12-Jan-18 | Dec-17 | 0.25 | - | 0.12 | 0.03 | 0.12 |
| 14-Feb-18 | Jan-18 | 0.20 | 0.26 | 0.24 | 0.35 | - |
| 13-Mar-18 | Feb-18 | - | - | 0.35 | - | - |
| Copyright: Kshitij Consultancy Services |


Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Embedding DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References, Modifying Child Definitions
Last Updated: 08/03/2006
Application Maps for SAFS engines are implemented using the Windows INI file format. With this format the file is broken up into named sections with named items in each section. The RRAFS library's ProcessContainer tool is a very useful tool aiding in the creation of these application maps for Rational Robot. In addition, ProcessContainer stores critical information in separate reference files about the Window, its children, all the available properties, and the menu structure of the Window (if a standard menu is present). It can also help by appending data to existing INI file format application maps OR output this data to Excel for Excel-based application maps. (Use the .XLS filename extension for Excel-based application maps.)
Comparable ProcessContainer tools are being developed for Rational Functional Tester, Abbot, and other SAFS testing engines.
A sample application map Window section:
[LoginWindow]
LoginWindow="Type=Window;Caption=Login"
Notice that this begins a Window definition section and also contains the Window item itself. The section is denoted by the name of the Window in the brackets. The first item in the section is the same Window name followed by the string the engine needs to uniquely identify that Window during runtime. For a Window, the section name and the item name must match.
The string that uniquely identifies the Window item is specific to Robot and the newer SAFS Component Recognition algorithm. RRAFS'ProcessContainer tool usually provides the most correct string to uniquely identify a Window or child component. However, modifications might have to be made in order for the engine to consistently find the object in all situations. Of critical importance is the 'Type=<component type>' portion of this string. It is almost always required for consistent performance. For RRAFS, consult Rational's documentation for Object Scripting Recognition Methods to become familiar with the proper formatting of component recognition strings.
Now, referencing the above Window in a sample data file:
Fields:
# 1 ---- 2 --------- 3 ---------- 4 ---------- 5 ------ 6 --
T LoginWindow LoginWindow VerifyProperty "Caption" "Login"
References are located in the application map by first identifying which section to search for an item followed by which item to retrieve. The sample above would be interpreted as follows:
"In the LoginWindow section find the LoginWindow item and verify the property called 'Caption' contains 'Login'."
If the Window has child components they would be placed in the Window section below the Window item. The example below shows the Window and child objects typically found in a simple Login prompt:
[LoginWindow]
LoginWindow="Type=Window;Caption=Login"
UserIDLabel="Type=Label;Text=UserID:"
UserIDBox="Type=EditBox;ObjectIndex=1"
PasswordLabel="Type=Label;Text=Password:"
PasswordBox="Type=EditBox;ObjectIndex=2"
OKButton="Type=PushButton;Text=OK"
CancelButton="Type=PushButton;Text=Cancel"
Referencing these items in another sample data file:
Fields:
# 1 ----- 2 ---------- 3 ----------- 4 ------------ 5 --------- 6 --
T, LoginWindow, LoginWindow, VerifyProperty, "Caption" , "Login"
T, LoginWindow, UserIDBox , SetTextValue , "MyUserName"
T, LoginWindow, PasswordBox, SetTextValue , "MyPassword"
T, LoginWindow, OKButton , Click
Those four lines will make the Login Window the active Window, verify the Caption is 'Login', set the username and password, and finally click the OK button. Of course, since the Window Caption happens to be part of its recognition string (not all Windows will use their Caption as part of their recognition string), the line verifying the Caption is performing a redundant test. But the line is retained here for demonstration purposes.
Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Embedding DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References, Modifying Child Definitions
Currently there is another section that is typically defined (but not required) in an Application Map. That is the ApplicationConstants section.
[ApplicationConstants]
There are currently no predefined or required items that go in this section. However, some of the engine's routines will look in this section for certain parameters. If it finds the item in this section, it will use the value stored for that item.
One example of this is StepDriver's driver command 'LaunchApplication'. The parameter for the full pathname to the application can be a literal string OR an item stored in the ApplicationConstants section of the Application Map. The routine will first look for the item in the map, if it finds the item, it will use the item's value which will be the stored pathname. If it doesn't find the item, it will treat the string as the literal pathname for the application to launch.
A sample ApplicationConstants section in our Application Map:
[ApplicationConstants]
AppExecutable="c:\SomeDirectory\MyApplication.EXE"
AnotherConstant="Something Else"
Thus, the following two data file records produce the same result:
Fields:
# 1 ------- 2 ------------ 3 -----------------------------
C LaunchApplication AppExecutable
C LaunchApplication "C:\SomeDirectory\MyApplication.EXE"
Details for constants that can be referenced within the Application Map will be found in the documentation for the individual commands that use them.
In addition to the above, if an engine is seeking a particular Window or Component Definition and it is not found in the expected section then the routine will resort to searching the ApplicationConstants section for the sought definition. Thus, a single definition stored in ApplicationConstants could be shared by multiple Windows.
The SAFSMAPS service provided by the SAFS Framework will take this AppMap processing one step further. If the item is not found in the ApplicationConstants section the routine will look for it in an unnamed section which, by definition, must be at the top of the AppMap file before any sections are defined.
A SAFSMAPS supported constant with no section in our Application Map:
;top of file
;can hold constants with no section definition
DefaultConstant="Some Value"
[ApplicationConstants]
AppExecutable="c:\SomeDirectory\MyApplication.EXE"
AnotherConstant="Something Else"
Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Embedding DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References, Modifying Child Definitions
RRAFS and the SAFS Framework now support the lookup of component recognition strings via DDVariables. While the framework has always supported the dynamic assignment of the componentID with DDVariables, there was not a good way to dynamically create or modify recognition strings used for any given AppMap component.
The following shows how DDVariables could be used to change the componentID of a given record. The AppMap segment shows the field for entering a userid named "UserIDBox". That is the item that must ultimately be retrieved from the AppMap.
AppMap Segment:
[LoginWindow]
LoginWindow="Type=Window;Caption=Login"
UserIDBox="Type=EditBox;ObjectIndex=1"
Dynamic ComponentID Usage:
C, SetVariableValues, ^UserIDField="UserIDBox"
T, LoginWindow, ^UserIDField , SetTextValue , "MyUserName"
In the above example, the framework will find the value of the ^UserIDField to be the literal string "UserIDBox". The framework will then use that value to lookup the recognition string inside the AppMap in the LoginWindow section. Notice, though, we have not dynamically altered the recognition string of any component. We have merely changed which component it is we want to lookup. To dynamically change a components recognition string, we need to tell the framework that the recognition string itself is to be retrieved via a DDVariable lookup.
In order to retain our ability to use dynamic component IDs and enable dynamic recognition strings we actually replace the recognition string in the AppMap itself. By inserting a predefined "_DDV:" prefix to the stored value in the AppMap we can tell the framework to do a lookup in our DDVariable storage instead.
Below are examples of just how this should work.
AppMap Segment:
[DataWindow]
DataWindow="Type=Window;Caption=TableViewer"
TableCell1="_DDV:"
TableCell2="_DDV:CellID"
Note the two TableCell entries show different usage. TableCell1 does not list a DDVariable name after the prefix. This tells the framework to use the given ComponentID as the name of the DDVariable to lookup. The framework will retrieve the value of a DDVariable named "TableCell1" and use that value as the recognition string for the component TableCell1.
The TableCell2 entry does list the name of a DDVariable, so the framework will use that name instead of the given ComponentID. The framework will retrieve the value of a DDVariable named "CellID" and use that value as the recognition string for the component TableCell2.
This is what we might find in a test table assuming the AppMap segment above.
C, SetVariableValues, ^CellID="Type=HTMLTableCell;Index=" & ^cellIndex
T, DataWindow, TableCell2 , Click
The framework will lookup the value of TableCell2 in the AppMap. Because of the presence of the "_DDV:" prefix the framework knows it must subsequently find the real recognition string of TableCell2 by looking up the value of DDVariable "CellID". The framework will then use that value as the recognition string for TableCell2.
Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Embedding DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References, Modifying Child Definitions
The SAFS Framework SAFSMAPS service now supports resolving DDVariable references directly in an AppMap entry. That is, instead of replacing the entire recognition string with the value of a DDVariable as discussed in the last section, the AppMap entry can contain static recognition information with references to one or more DDVariables that will be resolved and embedded to complete the recognition string. Below is an example of such an entry:
[ApplicationConstants]
does_not_contain="contains"
[Section1]
EmbedVar="This string {^does_not_contain} an embedded string."
LoginLink="Type=HTMLLink;HTMLText={^login_link}"
As a result of this feature the final 'EmbedVar' value retrieved will be:
The second example using LoginLink shows how this feature can be useful for NLS (localization) testing. The recognition string can be provided in an App Map that is shared by all NLS test configurations. The text associated with the link--which will be different for each language tested--will be embedded dynamically at runtime based on the value of the ^login_link variable.
It is important to note the following:
Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Embedding DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References, Modifying Child Definitions
One of the problems often faced in automated testing is dealing with unsupported components. Sometimes the tool knows they are there, but doesn't know how to deal with them. Sometimes, the components are merely painted controls the tool doesn't even know are there. When unsupported controls are encountered the testing tool usually resorts to actions based on X/Y coordinates of the components in the Window.
This complicates testing and verification because the controls might be at different coordinates based upon the resolution of the computer running the tests or the position of the Windows on the screen. When your application must resort to coordinate-based testing there are some things that must be done.
Once all of this is in place we can start working with coordinate-based testing with fairly good success.
The Application Map allows us to provide named references for items that are unsupported by Robot and use coordinate-based activities. One great advantage of this is that changes to the position of these items do not break our test data files. We need merely to update the coordinate-based information once in the Application Map and every instance of its use is inherently fixed. Additionally, items can be referenced by a meaningful name rather than an X/Y coordinate on the screen.
Currently, the most frequent use for this type of reference is for the various Mouse Click commands on Windows and GenericObjects containing painted controls. But it is also used when defining regions for RegionImage VPs and Window's SetPosition commands. Invariably, other uses will be implemented. You will need to consult the documentation for the specific command or routine for information on the syntax and use of particular coordinate-based references.
There are generally two ways that these named references get placed into the Application Map.
The first method is when the referenced item is actually considered a child of the Window itself (vs. being a sub-item in a child of the Window). In this instance, the named reference will actually be placed inside the Window definition section for that Window.
Example: Defining a default size and position for the Window and an unrecognized painted checkbox in our Login Window section of the Application Map:
[LoginWindow]
LoginWindow="Type=Window;Caption=Login"
DefaultSizeNPosition="10,10,700,500;Status=NORMAL"
WeirdCheckbox="200,300"
Now using the references in commands for the Window in a data file:
Fields:
# 1 ----- 2 ---------- 3 ---------- 4 ------------ 5 -----------
t, LoginWindow, LoginWindow, SetPosition, DefaultSizeNPosition
t, LoginWindow, LoginWindow, Click
, WeirdCheckbox
The second method of coordinate-based referencing is used when the referenced item is actually considered a sub-item within a recognized child of the Window. In this case, the child of the window will have a new section in the Application Map devoted for just such special case information. This is necessary because, generally, the child of the Window is recognized by Robot as a valid object of some type (not a painted control) and needs to have a valid Robot recognition string in the Application Map. But Robot will not be able to recognize any of the sub-items in that object. When this is the case, we use another section to reference these coordinate-based sub-items for the engine.
Example: Defining an unknown (but findable) Generic object in our Login Window section of the Application Map. This Generic object also contains elements that we need to interact with but Robot can only do so with coordinate-based references:
[LoginWindow]
LoginWindow="Type=Window;Caption=Login"
DefaultSizeNPosition="10,10,700,500;Status=NORMAL"
WeirdGenericObject="Type=Generic;Class=SomeClass;ClassIndex=1"
[WeirdGenericObject]
ThePaintedButton="20,100"
AnotherWidget="50,150"
LastThingy="80,150"
Now let's do some things inside that Generic object with our data files:
Fields:
# 1 ----- 2 ------------- 3 -------------- 4 ------------ 5 -----------
t, LoginWindow, LoginWindow
, SetPosition, DefaultSizeNPosition
t, LoginWindow, WeirdGenericObject, Click
, ThePaintedButton
t, LoginWindow, WeirdGenericObject, DoubleClick, AnotherWidget
t, LoginWindow, WeirdGenericObject, RightClick , LastThingy
It's generally easier to comprehend what's going on when looking at lines like those above then it is when looking at Robot ciphers like these below:
Window SetPosition, "Type=Window;Caption=Login","Coords=10,10,700,500;Status=NORMAL"
GenericObject Click, "Type=Generic;Class=SomeClass;ClassIndex=1","Coords=20,100"
GenericObject Click, "Type=Generic;Class=SomeClass;ClassIndex=1","Coords=50,150"
GenericObject Click, "Type=Generic;Class=SomeClass;ClassIndex=1","Coords=80,150"
Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Embedding DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References, Modifying Child Definitions
All the above information might make it look fairly simple to create these Application Maps. Without the ProcessContainer tool, or some other tool like it, it indeed might prove to be a daunting task. Actually, maybe it is daunting regardless! There still is and always will be the need for manual intervention and manipulation to make a good working Application Map.
The output of the ProcessContainer tool produces child definitions that need editing to be useful for our data files. The reference on this tool contains very useful information on modifying child definitions produced by the tool.
Contents: Window Definitions, Application Constants, DDVariables for Dynamic Recognition, Coordinate-Based References


Round-trip ticket from OR to FL to give a 90-minute talk: $1200
My
son picking me for his "famous person" school report: priceless
I don't know how my son picked up on the tiny bit of fame I've acquired amongst
a small, strange (but loveable!) group of people, but he did and now he thinks
I'm cool. I'm sure it won't last, but I plan to enjoy it while it does. : )


1 write to _publicTypeOnly
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\runtime\Binding\Binders.cs (1)
7553
_publicTypeOnly
= publicTypeOnly;
1 reference to _publicTypeOnly
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\runtime\Binding\Binders.cs (1)
7595
if (
_publicTypeOnly
&& !TypeResolver.IsPublic(instanceType))


The Artist
The Artistis one of the largest fine art, craft and design supplies retailers in Mauritius. Shop online or visit one of our 26 Art & Craft stores for a wonderful range of art & craft supplies including: acrylic, watercolour and oil paints, canvases, painting accessories and paint brushes, drawing tools, pencils, pens & markers, visual diaries, pads, graphic design tools, printmaking supplies, folios and presentation materials, craft tools and supplies, kids art & craft and much more!


Faculty of Science
Computer Science Department
Undergraduate Program
CCPS 530 - Web Systems Development - Fall 2020
Instructor:
Ghassem
Tofighi
Rob's Favourite Web Development Technologies
-
Front-End
-
Back-End
-
Database
ReactJS"React (also known as React.js or ReactJS) is an open-source, front end, JavaScript library for building user interfaces or UI components. It is maintained by Facebook and a community of individual developers and companies. React can be used as a base in the development of single-page or mobile applications. However, React is only concerned with rendering data to the DOM, and so creating React applications usually requires the use of additional libraries for state management and routing. Redux and React Router are respective examples of such libraries." [Wikipedia]. |
|
AngularJS"Angular (commonly referred to as 'Angular 2+' or 'Angular v2 and above') is a TypeScript-based open-source web application framework led by the Angular Team at Google and by a community of individuals and corporations. Angular is a complete rewrite from the same team that built AngularJS." [Wikipedia]. |
VueJS"Vue.js (commonly referred to as Vue; pronounced /vjuː/, like 'view') is an open-source model–view–viewmodel front end JavaScript framework for building user interfaces and single-page applications. It was created by Evan You, and is maintained by him and the rest of the active core team members coming from various companies such as Netlify and Netguru." [Wikipedia]. |
jQuery"jQuery is a JavaScript library designed to simplify HTML DOM tree traversal and manipulation, as well as event handling, CSS animation, and Ajax. It is free, open-source software using the permissive MIT License. As of May 2019, jQuery is used by 73% of the 10 million most popular websites. Web analysis indicates that it is the most widely deployed JavaScript library by a large margin, having at least 3 to 4 times more usage than any other JavaScript library." [Wikipedia]. |
|
NodeJS"Node.js is an open-source, cross-platform, back-end, JavaScript runtime environment that executes JavaScript code outside a web browser. Node.js lets developers use JavaScript to write command line tools and for server-side scripting—running scripts server-side to produce dynamic web page content before the page is sent to the user's web browser. Consequently, Node.js represents a 'JavaScript everywhere' paradigm, unifying web-application development around a single programming language, rather than different languages for server- and client-side scripts." [Wikipedia]. |
Express"Express.js, or simply Express, is a back end web application framework for Node.js, released as free and open-source software under the MIT License. It is designed for building web applications and APIs. It has been called the de facto standard server framework for Node.js" [Wikipedia]. |
Laravel"Laravel is a free, open-source PHP web framework, created by Taylor Otwell and intended for the development of web applications following the model–view–controller (MVC) architectural pattern and based on Symfony. Some of the features of Laravel are a modular packaging system with a dedicated dependency manager, different ways for accessing relational databases, utilities that aid in application deployment and maintenance, and its orientation toward syntactic sugar. The source code of Laravel is hosted on GitHub and licensed under the terms of MIT License" [Wikipedia]. |
ASP.NET"ASP.NET is an open-source, server-side web-application framework designed for web development to produce dynamic web pages. It was developed by Microsoft to allow programmers to build dynamic web sites, applications and services. It was first released in January 2002 with version 1.0 of the .NET Framework and is the successor to Microsoft's Active Server Pages (ASP) technology. ASP.NET is built on the Common Language Runtime (CLR), allowing programmers to write ASP.NET code using any supported .NET language. The ASP.NET SOAP extension framework allows ASP.NET components to process SOAP messages" [Wikipedia]. |
MySQL"MySQL (/ˌmaɪˌɛsˌkjuːˈɛl/ 'My S-Q-L')[5] is an open-source relational database management system (RDBMS). Its name is a combination of 'My', the name of co-founder Michael Widenius's daughter, and 'SQL', the abbreviation for Structured Query Language. A relational database organizes data into one or more data tables in which data types may be related to each other; these relations help structure the data. SQL is a language programmers use to create, modify and extract data from the relational database, as well as control user access to the database. In addition to relational databases and SQL, an RDBMS like MySQL works with an operating system to implement a relational database in a computer's storage system, manages users, allows for network access and facilitates testing database integrity and creation of backups. MySQL has stand-alone clients that allow users to interact directly with a MySQL database using SQL, but more often MySQL is used with other programs to implement applications that need relational database capability. MySQL is a component of the LAMP web application software stack (and others), which is an acronym for Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl/PHP/Python. MySQL is used by many database-driven web applications, including Drupal, Joomla, phpBB, and WordPress. MySQL is also used by many popular websites, including Facebook, Flickr, MediaWiki, Twitter,and YouTube" [Wikipedia]. |
Cloud Firestore"Cloud Firestore is a flexible, scalable database for mobile, web, and server development from Firebase and Google Cloud Platform. Like Firebase Realtime Database, it keeps your data in sync across client apps through realtime listeners and offers offline support for mobile and web so you can build responsive apps that work regardless of network latency or Internet connectivity. Cloud Firestore also offers seamless integration with other Firebase and Google Cloud Platform products, including Cloud Functions" [Cloud Firestore Docs]. |
Microsoft SQL Server"Microsoft SQL Server is a relational database management system developed by Microsoft. As a database server, it is a software product with the primary function of storing and retrieving data as requested by other software applications—which may run either on the same computer or on another computer across a network (including the Internet). Microsoft markets at least a dozen different editions of Microsoft SQL Server, aimed at different audiences and for workloads ranging from small single-machine applications to large Internet-facing applications with many concurrent users." [Wikipedia]. |
|
CSS3"Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) is a style sheet language used for describing the presentation of a document written in a markup language such as HTML. CSS is a cornerstone technology of the World Wide Web, alongside HTML and JavaScript. CSS is designed to enable the separation of presentation and content, including layout, colors, and fonts. This separation can improve content accessibility, provide more flexibility and control in the specification of presentation characteristics, enable multiple web pages to share formatting by specifying the relevant CSS in a separate .css file which reduces complexity and repetition in the structural content as well as enabling the .css file to be cached to improve the page load speed between the pages that share the file and its formatting"
"Let's try CSS3 'word-wrap: break-word;' by using a very
loooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooong
word"
This is a selectable text.
This is not a selectable text due to CSS3 'user-select: none;'.
Trying out CSS3 'display: flex;' and 'flex-direction: row-reverse;':
Row 1
Row 2
Row 3
|


You can buy and sell Bitcoin with a US bank account directly in Copay.
DISCLOSURE.
Glidera Inc. (Glidera) is providing the service of buying or selling bitcoins to Copay users. To enable this
service, Glidera has registered with US Treasury Department’s FinCEN as a Money Service Business
(#31000042625755). Users of Copay must agree to the service agreement presented by Glidera prior to obtaining
Glidera’s service of buying or selling bitcoins. Service available in U.S. and Canada only. In U.S. (buy & sell) CA, GA, IL, KS,
MA, MD, MO, MT, MN, SC, TX, AZ, CO, DE, ME, NJ, PA, TN, UT, NV, WI. In Canada (buy & sell) AB, BC, MB, NB, NL, NS, NT, NU,
ON, PE, SK, YT.
Connect your Glidera account to get started
Connect to Glidera


Useful Links for SDSU ITS Staff Members
Blackboard
Learn Online
Course Schedule
Phone Book
Contact Information for all SDSU Staff and Faculty
Digitization Tools
Intake Form, Search Tools, etc.
Web App & DevOps Resources
WebApps and Development Operations tool list
Desk.com
Support Tickets
Acuity Scheduling
FIT Center Appointment Scheduling
Google Drive


DP World Tour: Possibly the best shot I’ve hit all year – Rory McIlroy beams after eagle at 18th
by FSA EditorA closing eagle three put Rory McIlroy in the running after the first round in Dubai on Thursday, with Mike Lorenzo-Vera one shot ahead.
Rory McIlroy described his stunning approach to the 18th as “possibly the best shot I’ve hit all year” as he closed with an eagle to surge into contention on day one of the DP World Tour Championship, Dubai.
The four-time major winner, seeking a third title at Jumeirah Golf Estates, carded a 64 on Thursday to sit one stroke behind leader Mike Lorenzo-Vera at the season-ending European Tour event.
McIlroy pulled clear in second spot, two ahead of Race to Dubai contender Jon Rahm, with a three at the par-five last set up by a booming drive and pinpoint approach shot that landed within three feet of the pin.
“It’s possibly the best shot I’ve hit all year,” the world number two told Sky Sports. “It was one of those where if you get it right and you button it, it’s going to be perfect.
“The two shots into the last were right up there with the two best shots I’ve hit this year, I would say.
“I’m feeling comfortable with my game. I have done for the last while. I felt like [this] was just more of the same of how I’ve been feeling.
“I hit some really quality shots coming in which gives me a lot of confidence going into the next few days.”
McIlroy recently added an eye-catching finishing touch to his home, with the addition of a trophy cabinet that he would dearly love to contribute to this weekend.
His wife Erika had the cabinet put in place when McIlroy was busy securing further silverware at last month’s WGC-HSBC Champions.
“It’s sort of the last room that we’ve been waiting on to get finished in the house,” the Northern Irishman explained. “I like to have [the trophies] out so, in a reflective moment, I can go and have a look at all I’ve achieved on the golf course the last few years.
“I had not seen them – they were in storage for a year and a half – so just to come back to it was really nice.
“It’s a nice reflective moment, but it’s also a motivational moment that this is what I can do and I want more of it.”


Page title is created with the h1 tag and is placed before the 'main' div with the id 'title.'
This is a 'Key' Concept
Key concepts are created with the h1 tag and the 'key' class
| I | Am | Cooking |
|---|---|---|
| I | 'm | cooking |
| You, we, they | are | speaking |
| You, we, they | 're | studying |
Tables will recieve this styling by default, without any tagging.
Div example:
The 'note' class can be applied to a div or p tag, use a div when there is more than one paragraph
The present progressive is formed by using the present tense of the verb be + the present participle (-ing form) of a verb. The present progressive is formed by using the present tense of the verb be + the present participle of a verb.
The present progressive is formed by using the present tense of the verb be + the present participle (-ing form) of a verb. The present progressive is formed by using the present tense of the verb be + the present participle of a verb.
Paragraph Example:
The present progressive is formed by using the present tense of the verb be + the present participle (-ing form) of a verb. The present progressive is formed by using the present tense of the verb be + the present participle of a verb.


Test Selection
NUnit a number of attributes to control which tests
are executed in a partiular run.
- marks
tests as temporarily excluded from the run.
- indicates
that a test should only be run if directly selected.
- is used
to group tests for selection or exclusion.
- is used
to include or exclude tests on particular platforms.
- indicates
that a test should be run only for certain culture settings.


If you're using an Oculus Rift or HTC Vive, you may need to install Firefox Nightly or experimental Chromium builds. See the current status of your browser at Is WebVR Ready?
A frame JS-A-Frame is an open-source WebVR framework for creating virtual reality (VR) experiences with HTML. We can build VR scenes that work across smartphones, desktop, the Oculus Rift, and the room-scale HTC Vive.
Three.js - Three.js is a cross-browser JavaScript library/API used to create and display animated 3D computer graphics in a web browser. Three.js uses WebGL.


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Upgrade to 8.5 extended: feeds not updating |
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1 year 43 weeks ago by fversteegen |
1 year 41 weeks ago by chaveiro |
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8.5: Error in PHP |
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1 year 43 weeks ago by unique24 |
1 year 41 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
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emoncms.org rawdata graphs stopped. |
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1 year 46 weeks ago by dBC |
1 year 39 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
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emonCMS send failure: wanted 'ok' but got '<br /> |
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1 year 47 weeks ago by alex88 |
1 year 47 weeks ago by alex88 |
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Asymmetric encryption implementation in nodes, emonHub and emonCMS |
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2 years 1 week ago by cagabi |
1 year 50 weeks ago by cagabi |
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Using Pre-Built SD card image with Raspberry Pi 2 |
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2 years 2 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
2 years 4 days ago by glyn.hudson |
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Emonhub Write to local sqlite database rather than post to web-target |
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2 years 3 weeks ago by marks |
2 years 1 week ago by pb66 |
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Where does the RPI save received data from rfm12pi module? |
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2 years 4 weeks ago by alexlember |
1 year 30 weeks ago by EricD |
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Beeing able to get the date but not the time from the feed |
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2 years 7 weeks ago by jsokhn |
2 years 7 weeks ago by pb66 |
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Automated Test Framework for Unit, integration and system test? |
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2 years 7 weeks ago by andreasm_dk |
2 years 7 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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"No reply continue anyway". Missing "ok" reply when sending data to Emoncms.org. |
This topic has been moved |
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Jeelink, eMonTx, Debian and OEMGateway |
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2 years 11 weeks ago by jandkw99 |
2 years 11 weeks ago by pb66 |
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emonCMS on Raspberry Pi (fresh Installation) Input ProcessList does not work |
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2 years 14 weeks ago by Guest |
2 years 13 weeks ago by pb66 |
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Meter kwh countdown |
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2 years 21 weeks ago by nubble |
2 years 21 weeks ago by pb66 |
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My Electric displaying wrong bar graph data (Sorted) |
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2 years 24 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
2 years 23 weeks ago by griffous |
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emonGLCD no longer receiving time info from emonBase |
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2 years 24 weeks ago by tsvikabp |
2 years 24 weeks ago by tsvikabp |
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Notify Module |
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2 years 28 weeks ago by hellpower |
2 years 15 weeks ago by Bra1n |
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v8.3.5 git installation guide [Sorted] |
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2 years 28 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
2 years 28 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
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Upgrade Emoncms Fails |
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2 years 33 weeks ago by hendersoniain |
2 years 32 weeks ago by hendersoniain |
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Cant get logging to work |
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2 years 35 weeks ago by mircsicz |
2 years 34 weeks ago by Olivier |
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Chronology feed calculations |
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2 years 37 weeks ago by jonrescca |
2 years 35 weeks ago by pb66 |
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I cannot get Monthly view of my power consumption |
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2 years 41 weeks ago by darrepac |
2 years 40 weeks ago by darrepac |
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emoncms + Pi + HDD: missing setting: feed_settings?? |
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2 years 43 weeks ago by Bramco |
2 years 43 weeks ago by Bramco |
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Module "event" error |
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2 years 43 weeks ago by unique24 |
1 year 44 weeks ago by Bruno |
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Emoncms.org upgrade today - refresh browser cache |
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2 years 45 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
2 years 45 weeks ago by Petrik |
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Emonth count gazmeter |
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2 years 46 weeks ago by Patrice Diliakou |
2 years 46 weeks ago by Patrice Diliakou |
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Make / install timestore? |
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2 years 46 weeks ago by Schism |
2 years 45 weeks ago by Jérôme |
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Event Module |
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2 years 46 weeks ago by cbwonderboy |
2 years 42 weeks ago by fluppie007 |
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Trying to figue out Solar with out energy diversion |
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2 years 47 weeks ago by nathanmonk |
2 years 27 weeks ago by sumnerboy |
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Sending Arduino Sensor data to Emoncms |
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2 years 48 weeks ago by Guest |
2 years 33 weeks ago by Guest |
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Emoncms multiggraph problem |
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2 years 48 weeks ago by ianselmi |
2 years 48 weeks ago by ianselmi |
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Updating the OEM Rock Solid Gateway image |
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2 years 49 weeks ago by pb66 |
2 years 33 weeks ago by threldor |
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EmonCMS - is REST web service? |
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2 years 50 weeks ago by batulzii |
2 years 50 weeks ago by batulzii |
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Expand the HDD partition |
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3 years 20 hours ago by darrepac |
2 years 31 weeks ago by nerdy |
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Emoncms executable |
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3 years 1 week ago by Mithrass |
3 years 1 week ago by Robert Wall |
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Button won't change feed value |
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3 years 2 weeks ago by Guest |
2 years 40 weeks ago by maglo18 |
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need information on API |
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3 years 3 weeks ago by batulzii |
3 years 3 weeks ago by batulzii |
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how to use redis? |
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3 years 6 weeks ago by modenet |
3 years 5 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
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emoncms WAMP |
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3 years 11 weeks ago by charliemic |
3 years 11 weeks ago by Robert Wall |
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Integrating Z-wave sensors with emoncms |
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3 years 11 weeks ago by Guest |
2 years 45 weeks ago by Guest |
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SOLVED: issue with "kWh to kWh/d" |
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3 years 12 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 11 weeks ago by TrystanLea |
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Ready Image documentation |
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3 years 15 weeks ago by borpin123 |
3 years 15 weeks ago by glyn.hudson |
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"- input" not working on emoncms.org [solved] |
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3 years 15 weeks ago by phildabeast |
3 years 15 weeks ago by pierantonio81 |
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emonGLCD Home Energy Monitor sketch will not compile |
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3 years 17 weeks ago by hendersoniain |
3 years 17 weeks ago by hendersoniain |
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emontx shield sketch |
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3 years 23 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 23 weeks ago by calypso_rae |
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problem starting timestore |
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3 years 23 weeks ago by WindyBoy |
3 years 23 weeks ago by WindyBoy |
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Feeding Raspberry's temperature and sensors connected to raspi. |
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3 years 25 weeks ago by KiZD |
3 years 25 weeks ago by KiZD |
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Grid Usage |
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3 years 26 weeks ago by dod |
3 years 24 weeks ago by dod |
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Problem updating emoncms.org after sudo apt-get upgrade on a raspberry pi |
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3 years 26 weeks ago by Guest |
3 years 26 weeks ago by Paul Reed |
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Problems with SD storage (using Ethernet Shield R3) [SOLVED] |
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3 years 26 weeks ago by Guest |
1 year 32 weeks ago by Guest |


Use Optional Part in Step Definitions¶
It is a common case that optional parts occur in steps and step definitions. This happens often when you start writing steps and step definitions.
EXAMPLE:
Feature:
Scenario: Case 1
When attacked by a samurai
...
Scenario: Case 2
When attacked by Chuck Norris
...
It would be nice if only one step definition would be sufficient for both cases. An other point is that the step definition implementation is also identical.
Variant 1: Use Cardinality Field¶
The parse expression format provides an optional cardinality field part after the type field. The ‘?’ character is used to mark a step parameter as optional (cardinality: 0..1).
Note
You need to use the “cfparse” step matcher (parse with cardinality field support based on a parse-type parser) to use this functionality. The cardinality field is optional and follows the type field “Person” in a parse expression, like:
Cardinality |
Example |
Description |
|---|---|---|
1 |
{person:Person} |
One, implicit without cardinality field. |
0..1 |
{person:Person?} |
Zero or one: For optional parts. |
0..* |
{persons:Person*} |
Zero or more: For list<T> (many0). |
1..* |
{persons:Person+} |
One or more: For list<T> (many). |
Using the cardinality field in a parse expression is the preferred solution for the optional parameter problem.
Provide the Step Definitions¶
# file:step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# STEPS:
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
from behave import given, when, then
from hamcrest import assert_that, equal_to, is_in
# -- OPTIONAL-PART: {:a_?}
# By using cardinality field in parse expressions.
@when('attacked by {:a_?}{opponent}')
def step_attacked_by(context, a_, opponent):
context.ninja_fight.opponent = opponent
# -- VERIFY: Optional part feature.
assert_that(a_, is_in(["a", None]))
assert_that(opponent, is_in(["Chuck Norris", "samurai"]))
Define the Data Type¶
# file:step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
# USER-DEFINED TYPES:
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
from behave import register_type
import parse
@parse.with_pattern(r"a\s+")
def parse_word_a(text):
"""Type converter for "a " (followed by one/more spaces)."""
return text.strip()
register_type(a_=parse_word_a)
# -- NEEDED-UNTIL: parse_type.cfparse.Parser is used by behave.
# from parse_type import TypeBuilder
# parse_opt_word_a = TypeBuilder.with_optional(parse_word_a)
# type_dict = {"a_?": parse_opt_word_a}
# register_type(**type_dict)
Run the Test¶
Now we run this example with behave
:
$ behave ../step_matcher.features/use_optional_part.feature Feature: Use Optional Part in Step Definitions # ../step_matcher.features/use_optional_part.feature:1 Scenario: Case1 "When attacked by a ..." # ../step_matcher.features/use_optional_part.feature:3 Given the ninja has a black-belt # ../step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py:57 When attacked by a samurai # ../step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py:44 Scenario: Case2 "When attacked by ..." # ../step_matcher.features/use_optional_part.feature:7 Given the ninja has a black-belt # ../step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py:57 When attacked by Chuck Norris # ../step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py:44 1 feature passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped 2 scenarios passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped 4 steps passed, 0 failed, 0 skipped, 0 undefined Took 0m0.000s
The Complete Picture¶
# file:step_matcher.features/steps/step_optional_part.py
# -*- coding: UTF-8 -*-
"""
Feature: Use Optional Part in Step Definitions
Scenario: Case 1 with "a "
Given ...
When attacked by a samurai
Scenario: Case 2 without "a "
Given ...
When attacked by Chuck Norris
"""
# @mark.user_defined_types
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
# USER-DEFINED TYPES:
# ------------------------------------------------------------------------
from behave import register_type
import parse
@parse.with_pattern(r"a\s+")
def parse_word_a(text):
"""Type converter for "a " (followed by one/more spaces)."""
return text.strip()
register_type(a_=parse_word_a)
# -- NEEDED-UNTIL: parse_type.cfparse.Parser is used by behave.
# from parse_type import TypeBuilder
# parse_opt_word_a = TypeBuilder.with_optional(parse_word_a)
# type_dict = {"a_?": parse_opt_word_a}
# register_type(**type_dict)
# @mark.steps
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# STEPS:
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
from behave import given, when, then
from hamcrest import assert_that, equal_to, is_in
# -- OPTIONAL-PART: {:a_?}
# By using cardinality field in parse expressions.
@when('attacked by {:a_?}{opponent}')
def step_attacked_by(context, a_, opponent):
context.ninja_fight.opponent = opponent
# -- VERIFY: Optional part feature.
assert_that(a_, is_in(["a", None]))
assert_that(opponent, is_in(["Chuck Norris", "samurai"]))
# @mark.more_steps
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
# MORE STEPS:
# ----------------------------------------------------------------------------
from ninja_fight import NinjaFight
@given('the ninja has a {achievement_level}')
def step_the_ninja_has_a(context, achievement_level):
context.ninja_fight = NinjaFight(achievement_level)
@then('the ninja should {reaction}')
def step_the_ninja_should(context, reaction):
assert_that(reaction, equal_to(context.ninja_fight.decision()))
Variant 2: Use Data Type with Cardinality 0..1¶
A special data type must be defined and registered that has the cardinality zero or one (0..1). This is similar to the solution above. But it requires that the developer performs this work. In the case above this task is implicitly done by parse when it was needed (triggered by the cardinality field).
Hint
See also Cardinality: Zero or One (Optional) for more information.


Elon Musk
Elon Reeve Musk FRS is an engineer, industrial designer, and technology entrepreneur.
Lorem ipsum, dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Iure, numquam dolore, voluptatum beatae officia tempore, asperiores non sed vel explicabo veritatis qui ea? Repellendus nobis quae consequuntur, itaque perferendis omnis?
Here's a time line of Elon Musk's life:
-
1971: - Musk was born in Pretoria, South Africa. Read More
-
1980: Parents Divorce
-
1981: Interest in Computing
-
1983: Sold his first video game, Blastar. Read More
-
1989: Moved to Canada to attend Queen's University
-
1992: Went to University of Pennsylvania to Study Business and Physics
-
1995: Started Zip2, a Web Software Company. Read More
-
2000: Musk got Fired from PayPal
-
2001: Interest in Space Exploration
-
2001: Went to Moscow to buy ICBMs to send payloads to Mars. Read More
-
2002: Founded SpaceX, a space exploration company. Read More
-
2010: Musk married his second wife, Talulah Riley. Read More
-
2012: Announced SolarCity and Tesla Collaboration. Read More
-
2013: Unveiled a concept for a high-speed transportation system
-
2015: Announced Hyperloop design competition. Read More
-
2017: Hyperloop One announced first successful test run. Read More


Old Version:<IP_ADDRESS>.1
Date: 08/12/2015
- Modifications made to the pharmacy main menu page for Pediatric patients
- Affected File(s): patsearchpd.php
- Addition of Facility Name information to the frontpage of the CIS Pro application and reflecting same on reporting templates
- Affected File(s): index.php & login.php
- Addition of "Export to Excel" functionality to the Query Builder
- Affected File(s): query_builder.php
- Search by entry Enrollment Date REPLACED with Search by Enrollment month
- Affected File(s): registration.php
- Add a dropdown for drug regimen substitution/switch form
- Affected File(s): subswitch.php
- Restrict the last 3 visits to 'clinical visits' AND expand on the lab visitdate format
- Affected File(s): patsumary.php/patpedsummary
- Fixed the thrown exception error on Updates in the Query Builder
- Affected File(s): query_builder.php
- PMTCT Outcomes
- Affected File(s): PMTCT Folder
- PMTCT Register add-on
- Affected File(s): Registry_PMTCT Folder
- Change of Look and Feel
- Affected File(s): main.php
- Central Location of all CISPro External Folders
- Affected File(s): C:\CIS_PRO_FILES
- Better Centralized Audit Trail
- Affected File(s): audit_trail.php
- Corrected out of Memory bug
- Affected File(s): msf.php,cqi.php
- Addition of the NDR XML generation platform
- Affected File(s): insert and update.php


{{ comment.author.full_name }}
{% if comment.author_id in user_notes %}
{{ user_notes|lookup:comment.author_id|truncatechars:128 }}
{% else %}
{{ comment.author.position }}
{% endif %}
{% if comment.author.hat %}{% include "users/widgets/hat.html" with hat=comment.author.hat %}{% endif %}
{% if comment.author == post.author %}{% include "users/widgets/hat_author.html" %}{% endif %}
{% if me and comment.author_id != me.id and not comment.author.deleted_at %}
{% endif %}
{{ comment.created_at | cool_date }}
{% if comment.metadata.badges %}
{% include "badges/widgets/badges.html" with badges=comment.metadata.badges %}
{% if me and comment.author_id != me.id and not comment.author.deleted_at %}
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
{% if comment.is_pinned %}
{% endif %}
{% render_comment comment %}
{% if replies %}
{% for reply_tree in replies %}
{% include "comments/types/reply.html" with comment=reply_tree.comment reply_to=reply_tree.comment replies=reply_tree.replies %}
{% if post.is_commentable and me %}
{% include "comments/forms/reply.html" with comment=reply_tree.comment reply_form=reply_form %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


Blacksmith Duning:
I'm sorry. The sequence that I arranged was blood - silver - silver. Don't be discouraged. You can't win them all!


Adobe Experience Manager Pages
Build blazing fast websites using tools content creators already know. Leverage a serverless architecture to scale engineering teams like never before. Go to market with dramatically less overhead.
Adobe Experience Manager Pages
Build blazing fast websites using tools content creators already know. Leverage a serverless architecture to scale engineering teams like never before. Go to market with dramatically less overhead.


These should have no background.
These should have a green background.
These should have a green background. :where() takes a "permissive selector list", so even though part of it is invalid, this does not make the whole selector-list invalid.


"When someone is searching," said Siddhartha, "then it might easily happen that the only thing his eyes still see is that what he searches for, that he is unable to find anything, to let anything enter his mind, because he always thinks of nothing but the object of his search, because he has a goal, because he is obsessed by the goal.!LINE_BREAK!Searching means: having a goal. But finding means: being free, being open, having no goal.!LINE_BREAK!You, oh venerable one, are perhaps indeed a searcher, because, striving for your goal, there are many things you don't see, which are directly in front of your eyes."!LINE_BREAK!- Hermann Hesse
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<Enter to find>