Turtle Island is an unspoiled tropical playground. However you desire to while away your days, we’d like to make them perfect for you.
Water sports are our most popular activities — from a gentle dip in our tropical waters to wind surfing in the famous Blue Lagoon where there is an amazing array of tropical fish and sea life. Choose among sea kayaking, paddle boarding, glass bottom boats where you can see exquisite sea creatures without getting wet, reef fishing, swimming, snorkeling, guided scuba diving, wind surfing, sailing, or a leisurely cruise at sunset. Snorkeling can be enjoyed almost anywhere on the island – from right off your doorstep, to the main beach, to a multitude of other incredible reefs that encircle the island. Or set sail on the gentle tropical breeze in one of our sailboats, or take hold of the breeze by windsurfing across the crystal waters. At the end of the day, capture magical sunsets on a cruise.
If you prefer firmer terrain, there are dozens of options to explore the incredible beauty of the island. Hike our 500-acre paradise, run our canopied jungle trails, amble through our gardens, learn about Fijian plant medicine, bike across remote trails, or explore acres of golden grassland. The landscape and activities on Turtle Island are extraordinarily varied.  Of course, simply sipping a cocktail from your hammock qualifies as play on Turtle Island!
However you decide to enjoy yourself, know that we are excited to share our paradise with you.
In the unspoiled waters of the Blue Lagoon, living coral reefs of vibrant blue, green, and yellow ring Turtle Island and are home to colorful galaxies of fish, from lion fish to angel fish to butterfly fish. Through the resplendently clear blue water, you will see a spectacular display of ocean life, including squid, octopi, sea cucumbers, rays, crabs, and—of course—green or hawksbill turtles.
On star-studded nights, the breeze carries the scent of frangipani down to the sea’s edge and the waves turn an almost otherworldly green and gold with sea life bioluminescence. Be sure to take a reflective snorkel through this underwater tropical paradise.
Windsurfing in Fiji on Turtle Island is a great way to explore the island. Take it easy or feel the adrenalin rush and excitement of skimming and roaming over the crystal clear sea under the propulsion of the Fijian winds.
Windsurfing is a sport enjoyed all over the globe. It combines surfing and sailing, scooting you across our lagoon as the wind picks up. If you’re adventurous and skilled, you can mimic worldclass windsurfers who perform jumps, spinning maneuvers, and other freestyle moves that no sailboat could execute. We’ll hook you up with top-quality equipment and show you what the excitement’s all about!
Stand Up Paddle (SUP) boarding is a water sport that’s gaining popularity, in large part because it’s a relaxing way to play on the water and rather easy to master. The serene Blue Lagoon offers the perfect conditions for a novice to launch, and our Activity Staff will be happy to get you started. From your standing vantage point, you’ll spy sea creatures like manta rays, crabs and starfish. Or, look ahead and admire the horizon dotted with volcanic islands. If you’re looking for exercise, SUP is considered great cross-training as it’s a full body workout, especially for core toning.
We have gaff-rigged Sunfish sailboats on hand for exploring the Blue Lagoon and pristine Turtle Island shoreline.
Go it alone, with your partner, or let one of our experienced Activity Staff join you for a fun-filled adventure. Tropical breezes will fill your sails and send you on a peaceful journey of discovery. As one of only 14 couples on the Island, you will soon discover that the Blue Lagoon is an exclusive playground.
We have a selection of one- and two-person kayaks available for your use, including “glass bottom” vessels that allow coral viewing during your paddle.
Explore the amazing waters of the Blue Lagoon, or venture around nearby coves and inlets. Lots of exciting sea kayaking adventures in Fiji await you in the South Pacific, including venturing off with your paddles through the blue water to some of the nearby islands.
The bay is protected from the weather, so conditions are optimal—and safe!—and the destinations couldn’t be more beautiful. This is what sea kayaking was meant to be.
Glide towards a shimmering horizon during a magnificent sunset on our cruise boat. Our staff will entertain you with traditional songs and dance as you sip cocktails with the rest of our guests. A camera is a must, as the Turtle Island sunset is an awe-inspiring sight.
Each day at Turtle Island is designed by you, and our Fiji Sunset Cruise is the perfect way to cap off that day before enjoying another magnificent meal at one of our famous barefoot dinner parties.
Mountain bike around the island. Paths lead into the spectacular tropical forest dominated by raintree, tavola, Noko Noko and mahogany groves.
Choose between a leisurely ride to one of the private beaches or push yourself a little further to the top of Mt Ford where you can enjoy incredible views of Turtle Island, the Blue Lagoon and our neighbours in the Yasawas chain of islands.
The trails around Turtle Island are marked by vibrant red hibiscus which is a beautiful reminder that you are on the right track.
Many amazing trails, from easy to moderate, offer the runner, hiker, or those just out for a stroll plenty of wonderful opportunities to explore the island.
With 500 acres to roam, all trails boast spectacular South Pacific scenery, providing striking views of the lush vegetation and spectacular lagoon surrounding them. Enjoy the native rain forests, the verdant hills, and the fascinating mangroves. Feel free to explore. Our staff is always delighted to guide you, or you can venture out on your own.
We begin your stay with an orientation tour—a journey by electric cart around our beautiful, exotic island home. Behind the main resort area is an orchid house, and an impressive lush five-acre garden where 90% of the resort’s herbs, fruits, and vegetables are produced.
In the garden there are long, neat rows of carrots, spinach, corn, tomatoes, four types of lettuce, five types of bean, plus coriander, chives, mint, lemongrass, bananas, melons, papayas, limes, mangoes, and pineapples.
Turtle Island is a tropical paradise in every sense. Once denuded of its lush rainforest and vegetation, Richard Evanson and the rest of the Turtle Family have planted thousands of trees. The trail around the Island is marked by vibrant red hibiscus so guests can explore at their leisure without getting lost.
If you’re interested, ask for a tour of the tropical birds or plants used in traditional Fijian medicine. (We think it’s rather fascinating!)


See and talk to your users and leads immediately by importing your data into the Front Dashboard platform.
-
Import users from:
-
Capsule
Users -
Mailchimp
Users -
Webdev
Users - Or you can sync data to Front Dashboard to ensure your data is always up-to-date.
Monthly expenses
Users
|
|
Full name | Status | Type | Signed up | User ID | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
|
Amanda Harvey
|
Successful | Unassigned |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 1 year ago | 67989 |
|
|
A
Anne Richard
|
Successful | Subscription |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 6 months ago | 67326 |
|
|
David Harrison
|
Overdue | Non-subscription |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| 6 months ago | 55821 |


We are now in Bangkok
Once we woke up from what seemed to be the best and most needed nap of our lives, we
got out of the room in search of food. But first the room was perfect, it was clean,
big, had a fridge, a boiler (came handy for noodle cup), a T.V and a couch. All that
for 21$ per night! The first 2 days we slept, mainly because I caught a cold in the
plane and had a fever.
That's where the 7/11 saved our lives (I am slightly dramatic but still). Yes, they
have the usual convenience store things like; snack, water, juice and ramen, but
they also have that nice selection of grill cheese sandwich. That whole section is
refrigerated and once you pay it, they make the grill cheese for you, so it’s warm
and perfect. I lived out of that and chicken noodle soup for 2 days. (don’t worry
once the cold was over we started tasting local delicacy) But I am serious, 7/11 are
magical lands where our poor western stomac could take a break from the spiciness of
the local food. (Here’s more
information about 7/11 and how it can save you trip to thailand)
The first time we went out of the room for other reason than in search of food, it
was to visit the Princess Mother Parc which was a nice small parc near our apartment
and for us the perfect way to get used to the heat. The parc was lovely and it even
had a small museum explaining the life of the Princess mother. (which seems like a
really nice women. It shows how she dedicated her life to help and improve the
quality of life of the citizen of her country. They really love her for it and
called her the people’s mother)
The heat didn’t seem that bad, so the next day we kept exploring around our
accommodation, learning where we were, how the street worked and how to order coffee
(they have really good coffee everywhere and if you are lucky it will come with a
moo moo on it - see picture)
We had had a few mishap ordering food that was way too spicy or ordering food they
refused to serves us, for good reason since it was probably way too hot for us or
too weird. (when a waiter tells you not to eat something or insist you eat one
specific plate, thrust them, they know….) We eventually used an app that translates
pictures to get around menu better
(Here’s a link to more information about
communicating in Asia)
On day 5, we decided to go shopping to the MBK center, what an experience! It’s 6
floor of condensed stands, selling a mixt of new and old item. I was happy because I
was shopping and Alexis was happy because he could negotiate the hell out of
everything. To get there, we decided to walk for 1h (yeah again, I promise, we learn
eventually) Walking 1h would probably have been fine but unfortunately we had to
take the ferry to get to the MBK center (there’s a big river in the middle of
Bangkok and not a lot of bridge…
(Here’s more
info about ferry) But since it was sunday… the ferry was closed and the 1h
walk quickly transformed into a 2h walk… It would have cost us around 200 bath (8$)
to use a taxi
(Here's more info about taxi).
After 1h30 walk in the heat, Gabby gave up and we took a cab for the last few
kilometers. We finally arrived at the mall, ate and started wandering around the
giant maze that is the MBK center.
I describe it has a shopping trip but seriously it’s more like a cultural
experience. If you are traveling with a giant man (or any non thai-size man) every
tailor in the center will try to stop you, shake your hand and try to sell you a
suit, so we got followed around by many hopeful tailors. We knew that center existed
before we left Canada and purposely didn’t bought some article for our trip from
canada in the hope of finding them for cheaper there.
We ended up with one electric rasoir (600 baht) (Alexis’s beard needed handling), a
sewing kit (50 bath), a pillow shape like a dinosaur (150 bath) (I am 5 and aware of
it) and a few other nik nak. Our day ended with a good haul and tired feet, we
always
underestimate the amount of walk involved in shopping, especially when the shopping
center has 6 huge floor…


Carlson and the Capitals visit the Rangers
by Associated PressWashington Capitals (16-3-4, first in the Metropolitan Division) vs. New York Rangers (8-8-2, seventh in the Metropolitan Division)
New York; Wednesday, 8 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: John Carlson leads Washington into a matchup with New York. He’s fourth in the NHL with 35 points, scoring eight goals and recording 27 assists.
The Rangers are 6-6-1 in Eastern Conference games. New York averages 5.0 penalties per game, the most in the league. Brendan Lemieux leads the team with 10 total penalties.
The Capitals are 8-1-1 in Eastern Conference play. Washington is fourth in the NHL recording 9.8 points per game, averaging 3.7 goals and 6.0 assists.
In their last matchup on Oct. 18, Washington won 5-2. Carlson recorded a team-high 3 points for the Capitals.
TOP PERFORMERS: Artemi Panarin leads the Rangers with nine goals and has totaled 23 points. Ryan Strome has totaled 12 points over the last 10 games for New York.
Carlson leads the Capitals with 27 total assists and has collected 35 points. Alex Ovechkin has six goals and five assists over the last 10 games for Washington.
LAST 10 GAMES: Capitals: 8-1-1, averaging 3.7 goals, 6.2 assists, 4.1 penalties and 9.5 penalty minutes while allowing 2.4 goals per game with a .925 save percentage.
Rangers: 5-4-1, averaging 3.5 goals, 6.1 assists, 5.1 penalties and 15.4 penalty minutes while giving up 3.7 goals per game with a .897 save percentage.
Rangers Injuries: Kaapo Kakko: day to day (illness), Mika Zibanejad: day to day (upper body), Marc Staal: out (ankle).
Capitals Injuries: Carl Hagelin: day to day (upper body).
___
The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar.


--- layout: post title: WWII GI sketch date: '2018-01-24T11:30:24+01:00' categories: - Sketchbooks picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/170081339934 ---


Senate disowns hate speech bill, says it’s Abdullahi’s idea
by Sunday AborisadeSunday Aborisade, Abuja
Worried by the spate of criticisms that have greeted the Hate Speech Bill which passed first reading last week, the Senate has distanced itself from the proposed legislation
The acting spokesperson for the red chamber, Senator Godiya Akwashiki, told journalists in Abuja on Monday that contrary to widespread impression, the bill was not the idea of the ninth Senate
He said it was solely being sponsored by the Deputy Chief Whip, Sabi Abdullahi, based on his conviction.
Akwashiki described as unfortunate, the statement credited to the Peoples Democratic Party, which insinuated that the bill was a Senate bill, skewed to make the alleged third term ambition of President Muhammadu Buhari possible.
He maintained that the fate of the bill would be determined on the floor of the Senate after a robust debate by senators.
Meanwhile, the ex-spokesperson for the Senate who sponsored the bill insisted at a news briefing on Monday that his proposed legislation is aimed at achieving peace in the country.
Details later.


The first time I shot a Speedball (Heroin and Cocaine)…

John Belushi died from a night of shooting speedballs just around the time that I decided to give it a try.  You need to be young and in good shape in order to handle powerful narcotics. Besides I knew what I was doing and didn’t care too much if I died anyway.
My friend Steve was already a real big coke dealer and was shooting coke with me on a weekly basis. I mentioned the idea and he thought it would be great fun. We thought it would be a neat chance to push the envelope and feel something new. The term Speedball had reached a mythic spiritual level on the street. People had only heard of others who had done it. Now we would be like astronauts, going beyond the normal reach of man.
Steve hated going to Detroit for drugs and I loved it. This made the division of labor simple. I fetched Heroin from the ghetto and he procured Coke in the suburbs from the ethnics. We both did our jobs very well and met at his girlfriend’s house to put our plan into action.
I loaded the first spoon of dope for myself. No surprise, as I was always the guinea pig. I took one pack of $13 Heroin (ten years later it only costs $10) and loaded about an 1/8 of a gram of pure coke. I cooked it up with some distilled water, watching some vapor rise.  This got my palms sweating and heart beating.
I filled up a little insulin needle with the mixture. We no longer used big needles, they only looked cool and left big holes in our arms. With our new little pin needles there wasn’t much pain to an injection anymore. I stuck it in my arm, I pulled back and saw the blood, verified hit. It was then I became scared; I hope I make it back to tell Steve what it was like. This was one ride I couldn’t get off.
My buddy and his girlfriend where staring at me as if I was some kinda’ motorcycle daredevil or something. Is this guy gonna’ make it?
I gave them a fake smile and pushed forward on the plunger. It was then I felt two powerful sensations at the same time. In a simple description it was just like shooting coke and shooting heroin, but it was much more.
My ears rang and I felt like I was cumming. My body flushed with warmth and energy. I could feel every nerve in my body get stimulated at the same time. I felt all the power of Cocaine with all the euphoria of Heroin.
Part of me felt like it was being born, part of me felt like I was dying, and part of me felt like I was in heaven. All this occurred with such intensity I felt like I had been struck by lightning. Powerful, weak, energized, and exhausted.
I now knew what it felt like to be a God!
Later on things just got worse and worse like shooting heroin and shooting coke.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


npm binaries
There is a conflict with the PATH
handling of npm
.
When binaries are added to ./node_modules/.bin
the default behaviour of npm run
is to symlink them somewhere on the PATH
outside the current repository.
Other tools that work with npm
managed binaries such as npx
do something similar.
This is incompatible with holonix for two reasons:
npm run
andnpx
can attempt to create symlinks in/nix/store/...
which is read-only by design because nix derivations are hashed and immutable (like holochain zomes)npm install
creates symlinks which are not compatible with VirtualBox on Windows 10 without additional configuration per machine
A simple workaround is to “wrap” node binaries in a nixified bash script and pass cli arguments verbatim.
For example, the ghost blogging platform normally expects to be installed globally with npm install -g ghost
but can be wrapped locally in a nix shell.
ghost/default.nix
{ pkgs }:
let
bin-name = "ghost";
wrapper = pkgs.writeShellScriptBin bin-name ''
set -euo pipefail
./node_modules/.bin/${bin-name} "$@"
'';
in
{
buildInputs = [
script
];
}
This pattern might be formalised in holonix itself sometime: https://github.com/holochain/holonix/issues/51


{%- include head.html -%}
{%- include header.html -%}
{{ content }}
{%- include sidebar.html -%}
{%- include footer.html -%}


Estimated energy usage:
There are two template-replicating polymers present from the start. Hide the bath to see them better. The two are: eacbdf (purple-red-green-blue-yellow-cyan) and ebdbdf (purple-green-yellow-green-yellow-cyan). They replicate by pulling in matching atoms from the surrounding bath.
The colors (abcdef) of the atoms never change. The numbers/letters you see<PHONE_NUMBER>9ABCDEFHI) are their states. We use the states to direct the replication process. Replication works like this:
eabcdf --> eabcdffcdbae --> eabcdf + fcdbae
Reactions happen between pairs of atoms, and can bond or unbond them and change their states. All reactions are reversible with equal probability. Bonding reactions are energetically downhill, unbonding reactions are uphill.
The reactions in our system are listed below. They are designed to let any sequence e{abcd}*f replicate. Credit to Dave Mann for inventing this form of template-replication (see the Organic Builder paper).
x1yD -> xDy1 // message-passing x2yD -> xDy2 x3yD -> xDy3 x4yD -> xDy4 x5yD -> xDy5 x6yD -> xDy6 x7 + a0 -> xDaE // bond the appropriate type x8 + b0 -> xDbE x9 + c0 -> xDcE xA + d0 -> xDdE xB + e0 -> xDeF // (if bonded an 'e' then we start reset1 (F) ) xC + f0 -> xDfE x1yE -> xDy7 // activate for the next one to be bonded x2yE -> xDy8 x3yE -> xDy9 x4yE -> xDyA x5yE -> xDyB aFxD -> a1xF // reset1 passes over a base 'a', setting its state to 1 bFxD -> b2xF cFxD -> c3xF dFxD -> d4xF eFxD -> e5xF fFfD -> fC + fG // unbonds when reset1 passes over the central f-f fGxD -> fGxH // reset2 (G) starts moving aHxD -> aGxH // reset2 passes over a base bHxD -> bGxH cHxD -> cGxH dHxD -> dGxH eHxG -> e5xI // reset2 ends, starts reset3 (I) aIxG -> a1xI // reset3 passes over a base bIxG -> b2xI cIxG -> c3xI dIxG -> d4xI fIa1 -> fCa1 // reset3 gets to the end fIb2 -> fCb2 fIc3 -> fCc3 fId4 -> fCd4 fIe5 -> fCe5
This is a bit complicated, which is annoying. Here are some notes:
states 1-6: passive message saying we would like to bond a-f respectively states 7-C: active end of the growing molecule, ready to bond the next atom (of type a-f respectively) state D: empty space in message-passing state E: active end ready to be told what the next atom to be bonded is states FGHI: resets 1,2,3,4
The simplest possible replicator is e5fC.


System requirements
Getting Started ››
System Requirements
Describe for your application the system requirements and other specifications necessary for operation. Things such as:
Operating system: Windows XP, Windows 10, etc.
Disk storage: xx MBytes
RAM: xx bytes


A.2 Namespaces and Bindings
The central concept in Python programming is that of a namespace. Each context (i.e., scope) in a Python program has available to it a hierarchically organized collection of namespaces; each namespace contains a set of names, and each name is bound to an object. In older versions of Python, namespaces were arranged according to the "three-scope rule" (builtin/global/local), but Python version 2.1 and later add lexically nested scoping. In most cases you do not need to worry about this subtlety, and scoping works the way you would expect (the special cases that prompted the addition of lexical scoping are mostly ones with nested functions and/or classes).
There are quite a few ways of binding a name to an object within the current namespace/scope and/or within some other scope. These various ways are listed below.
A.2.1 Assignment and Dereferencing
A Python statement like x=37 or y="foo" does a few things. If an object—e.g., 37 or "foo"—does not exist, Python creates one. If such an object does exist, Python locates it. Next, the name x or y is added to the current namespace, if it does not exist already, and that name is bound to the corresponding object. If a name already exists in the current namespace, it is re-bound. Multiple names, perhaps in multiple scopes/namespaces, can be bound to the same object.
A simple assignment statement binds a name into the current namespace, unless that name has been declared as global. A name declared as global is bound to the global (module-level) namespace instead. A qualified name used on the left of an assignment statement binds a name into a specified namespace—either to the attributes of an object, or to the namespace of a module/package; for example:
>>> x = "foo" # bind 'x' in global namespace
>>> def myfunc(): # bind 'myfunc' in global namespace
... global x, y # specify namespace for 'x', 'y'
... x = 1 # rebind global 'x' to 1 object
... y = 2 # create global name 'y' and 2 object
... z = 3 # create local name 'z' and 3 object
...
>>> import package.module # bind name 'package.module'
>>> package.module.w = 4 # bind 'w' in namespace package.module
>>> from mymod import obj # bind object 'obj' to global namespace
>>> obj.attr = 5 # bind name 'attr' to object 'obj'
Whenever a (possibly qualified) name occurs on the right side of an assignment, or on a line by itself, the name is dereferenced to the object itself. If a name has not been bound inside some accessible scope, it cannot be dereferenced; attempting to do so raises a NameError exception. If the name is followed by left and right parentheses (possibly with comma-separated expressions between them), the object is invoked/called after it is dereferenced. Exactly what happens upon invocation can be controlled and overridden for Python objects; but in general, invoking a function or method runs some code, and invoking a class creates an instance. For example:
>>> pkg.subpkg.func() # invoke a function from a namespace
>>> x = y # deref 'y' and bind same object to 'x'
A.2.2 Function and Class Definitions
Declaring a function or a class is simply the preferred way of describing an object and binding it to a name. But the def and class declarations are "deep down" just types of assignments. In the case of functions, the lambda operator can also be used on the right of an assignment to bind an "anonymous" function to a name. There is no equally direct technique for classes, but their declaration is still similar in effect:
>>> add1 = lambda x,y: x+y # bind 'add1' to function in global ns
>>> def add2(x, y): # bind 'add2' to function in global ns
... return x+y
...
>>> class Klass: # bind 'Klass' to class object
... def meth1(self): # bind 'meth1' to method in 'Klass' ns
... return 'Myself'
A.2.3 import Statements
Importing, or importing from, a module or a package adds or modifies bindings in the current namespace. The import statement has two forms, each with a bit different effect.
Statements of the forms
>>> import modname
>>> import pkg.subpkg.modname
>>> import pkg.modname as othername
add a new module object to the current namespace. These module objects themselves define namespaces that you can bind values in or utilize objects within.
Statements of the forms
>>> from modname import foo
>>> from pkg.subpkg.modname import foo as bar
instead add the names foo or bar to the current namespace. In any of these forms of import, any statements in the imported module are executed—the difference between the forms is simply the effect upon namespaces.
There is one more special form of the import statement; for example:
>>> from modname import *
The asterisk in this form is not a generalized glob or regular expression pattern, it is a special syntactic form. "Import star" imports every name in a module namespace into the current namespace (except those named with a leading underscore, which can still be explicitly imported if needed). Use of this form is somewhat discouraged because it risks adding names to the current namespace that you do not explicitly request and that may rebind existing names.
A.2.4 for Statements
Although for is a looping construct, the way it works is by binding successive elements of an iterable object to a name (in the current namespace). The following constructs are (almost) equivalent:
>>> for x in somelist: # repeated binding with 'for'
... print x
...
>>> ndx = 0 # rebinds 'ndx' if it was defined
>>> while 1: # repeated binding in 'while'
... x = somelist[ndx]
... print x
... ndx = ndx+1
... if ndx >= len(somelist):
... del ndx
... break
A.2.5 except Statements
The except statement can optionally bind a name to an exception argument:
>>> try:
... raise "ThisError", "some message"
... except "ThisError", x: # Bind 'x' to exception argument
... print x
...
some message
|


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This is link 6de77198-6993-4839-9d52-a32fd6498757 This is text d6dfccce-ac68-4c2b-93ed-eb033ba98060 This is link f8a71cf5-b64a-4164-8ba3-77c085f35951
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Immediate Needs
PDX Hackerspace - Established 2014
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Request via the PPE CatalogI want to contribute or donate something (printer time, filament, fabric, money)
Contribute or donate thingsDonate money via GoFundMe (tax deductible)
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EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Bath
BATH
"BATH "a Hebrew liquid measure, the tenth part of an homer (
1 Kings 7:26, 38
;
Ezekiel 45:10, 14
). It contained 8 gallons 3 quarts of our measure. “Ten acres of vineyard shall yield one bath” (
Isaiah 5:10
) denotes great unproductiveness.
"BATH "a Hebrew liquid measure, the tenth part of an homer (1 Kings 7:26, 38; Ezekiel 45:10, 14). It contained 8 gallons 3 quarts of our measure. “Ten acres of vineyard shall yield one bath” (Isaiah 5:10) denotes great unproductiveness.


This is paragraph
This is a blockquote
This is a code block
tell application "Foo"
beep
end tell
function test() {
console.log("Hello world!");
}
single asterisks
single underscores
double asterisks
double underscores
Use the printf()
function.
strikethrough
This is an example inline link.
| product | price | count |
|---|---|---|
| computer | $1600 | 5 |
| phone | $12 | 12 |
| card | $1 | 234 |


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4-6
Dietary
Cut the plantains into thirds or quarters depending on their size, leaving the skin on.
Bring a pan of water to the boil, add the plantain slices and cook until tender. Drain and allow to cool. Peel and mash the plantains.
In a separate bowl combine all the filling ingredients.
Oil hands liberally and lightly press one tablespoon of the mashed plantain into the palm of one hand, make a well in the centre and add a generous pinch of the filling mixture.
Close the plantain mixture over the stuffing and very lightly roll into a ball. Continue with the remaining mixture until used up.
Heat the oil in a frying pan or wok over a medium heat and add the plantain dumplings. Fry until crisp and golden then remove and drain on kitchen paper.
Make the sauce in separate bowl. Mix the yoghurt with the spices and salt to taste. Add a little cream to the mixture until it has the consistency of double cream.
Pour half of the sauce onto an oval dish with sides. Place the dumplings on top and then cover the dumplings with the rest of the yoghurt mixture.
Garnish with the toasted coconut, pomegranate and the chopped coriander.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
nested tabs b-2
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
nested tabs b-2
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nested tabs b-2
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
nested tabs b-2
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Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s.
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To use these endpoints you need to set the header FT-Origami-Api-Key
with your API key.
Finds the correct HTTP URL equivalent of the uri
being requested to purge and redirects to /v2/purge/url?url=:URL-to-purge
to initaite the purge request.
Purge the original image and all images based on the original image from Cloudinary and Fastly. The image can take up to one hour to purge from Cloudinary and up to two hours to purge from Fastly. If the transforms
query parameter is also supplied in the request then all transforms of the original image will be purged from Fastly.
Purge from Fastly all resources which are tagged with the surrogate-key.
You can view the surrogate-keys by adding the header FT-Debug: true
to a request.
The types of surrogate-keys available are as follows:
| Surrogate Key Types | Description |
|---|---|
| everything |
The surrogate key |
| scheme |
Each scheme has its own surrogate key in order to remove all images requested with the scheme from Fastly. The scheme surrogate key is the third value in the surrogate-key header. |
| image response type |
The response type of the image is used as a surrogate key, purging this will remove all images of the same response type from Fastly. The image type surrogate key is the second value in the surrogate-key header. |
| requested image |
The requested image is used as a surrogate key, purging this will remove all images based on the original image from Fastly. The requested image surrogate key is the fourth value in the surrogate-key header. |


Looking for a good sneaker, with Hide and Move silently at least in the 80 to 90's. Also if possible to get, would be a decent AB. Not too worried about AC as there are plenty of AC boosting items
I play on a high Magic server, with plenty of cloaks, rings etc abound. Also the server has a socket system to increase item.
 Any help would be appreicated.
Thanks
STR score stays the same while using a kobold shifter and they get a pretty hefty skill boost to hide and move silent. +10 each I think. With epic skill focus you should see an unequipped self buffed ranger22/ druid5/ shifter13 with a hide score over 80, move silent around 66, perfect ab, bane of enemies, 5 favored enemies, HIPS, unlimited shifts per day and devcrit if your server is so enclined.
Taking assassin instead of ranger would give him tons of death attack damage. "Improved Sneak Attack" will also work since it would be improving the kobold sneak attack rather than the assasin death attack. Improved Invis from assassin is handy as well. Those assassin splell-like abilities can be used in shifted form.
5/17/18 would be a good level split. (yes 18 assassin instead of 17, one more Death DC is better than 1 more druid spell).
or this build:
Click Here
Edited By Bromium on 04/02/08 23:40
Quote: Posted 04/02/08 23:37 (GMT) -- Bromium (yes 18 assassin instead of 17, one more Death DC is better than 1 more druid spell).
Not to mention the extra Assassin epic bonus feat... _________________ It's rogue, dammit, ROGUE!!!


Container
The container class is not strictly part of the grid but is important in laying out content. It allows you to center your page content. The container
class is set to ~70% of the window width. It helps you center and contain your page content. We use the container to contain our body content.
Demo
Try the button below to see what the page looks like without containers.
Turn off ContainersTo add a container just put your content inside a

tag with a container
class. Here's an example of how your page might be set up.

Introduction
Take a look at this section to quickly understand how the grid works!
12 Columns
Our standard grid has 12 columns. No matter the size of the browser, each of these columns will always have an equal width.
To get a feel of how the grid is used in HTML, take a look at the code below which will produce a similar result to the one above.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

Note: For now, just know that the s1
stands for small-1 which in plain English means "1 column on small screens".
Columns live inside Rows
Remember when you are creating your layout that all columns must be contained inside a row and that you must add the col
class to your inner divs to make them into columns

This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes

6-columns (one-half)

6-columns (one-half)

Offsets
To offset, simply add offset-s2
to the class where s
signifies the screen class-prefix (s = small, m = medium, l = large) and the number after is the number of columns you want to offset by.

This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes

6-columns (offset-by-6)

Push and Pull
You can easily change the order of your columns with push and pull. Simply add push-s2
or pull-s2
to the class where s
signifies the screen class-prefix (s = small, m = medium, l = large) and the number after is the number of columns you want to push or pull by.

This div is 7-columns wide on pushed to the right by 5-columns.

5-columns wide pulled to the left by 7-columns.

Creating Layouts
Here we will show you how to create some commonly used layouts with our grid system. Hopefully these will get you more comfortable with laying out elements. To keep these demos simple, the ones here will not be responsive.
Section
The section class is used for simple top and bottom padding. Just add the section
class to your div's containing large blocks of content.
Divider
Dividers are 1 pixel lines that help break up your content. Just add the divider
to a div in between your content.
Example Sections and Dividers
Section 1
Stuff
Section 2
Stuff
Section 3
Stuff

Section 1

Stuff

Section 2

Stuff

Section 3

Stuff

Example Promotion Table
If we want 3 divs that are equal size, we define the divs with a width of 4-columns, as 4+4+4 nicely adds up to 12. Inside those divs, we can put our content. Take our front page content for example. We've modified it slightly for the sake of this example.
We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that focuses on User Experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started.

Example Side Navigation Layout
You can see how easy it is to create layouts using the grid system. Just remember to make sure your column numbers add up to 12 for an even layout.

Creating Responsive Layouts
Above we showed you how to layout elements using our grid system. Now we'll show you how to design your layouts so that they look great on all screen sizes.
Screen Sizes
| Mobile Devices <= 600px |
Tablet Devices > 600px |
Desktop Devices > 992px |
Large Desktop Devices > 1200px |
|
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Class Prefix | .s |
.m |
.l |
.xl |
| Container Width | 90% | 85% | 70% | 70% |
| Number of Columns | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 |
Adding Responsiveness
In the previous examples, we only defined the size for small screens using "col s12"
. This is fine if we want a fixed layout since the rules propagate upwards. By just saying s12, we are essentially saying "col s12 m12 l12"
. But by explicitly defining the size we can make our website more responsive.

I am always full-width (col s12)

I am full-width on mobile (col s12 m6)

Responsive Side Navigation Layout
In this example below, we take the same layout from above, but we make it responsive by defining how many columns the div should take up on each screen size. Try resizing your browser and watch the layout change below.

More Responsive Grid Examples

s12

s12 m4

s12 m4

s12 m4

s12 m6 l3

s12 m6 l3

s12 m6 l3

s12 m6 l3


|
| Page date Mon Mar 28 11:05:55 2011 . | Improve this page |
The OSDeviceCharacter class may or may not derive from streambuf, based on configuration variables.
The OSDeviceCharacter class is the parent class of all character devices in µOS++. A character device is defined as a device having the transfer unit as low as one ASCII character.
Example of such devices are USART, CDC USB.
OSDeviceCharacter is an abstract class, requiring children classes to implement the actual read/write code.
Description
Initialize the character device with the default values.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* none
Description
Open the device. Block the calling task until the communication channel is established. For RS-232 devices, this usually means that the DTE activated the DTR signal to the DCE. If the device does not support ready signals, the open() will return immediately.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status for this operation
Description
Close the device.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status for this operation
Description
Test if the device is opened.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* true if the device is opened
Description
Test if the device is connected. On RS-232 devices, the connected status reflects the DTR control signal.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* true if the device is connected
Description
Set the communication baud rate. Must be called before open(), and the value remains efective for the entire communication session.
Parameters
:* baud - baud rate in bits per second
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the communication baud rate. May be different from the value set by setBaudRate(), some communication devices (like USB) get this baud rate during connection, reflecting the baud rate set by the peer.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* baud - baud rate in bits per second
Description
Single byte read. Return the byte or negative (OSReturn::OS_DISCONNECTED, OSReturn::OS_TIMEOUT). Normally the call will block until the next character is received, in other words the application will wakeup after each received byte. If the application expects a packet terminated by certain bytes, it is possible to buffer the packet and wakeup the application only once. To specify the bytes to match for packet termination, use setReadMatchArray().
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* return read byte or negative if an error occur
Description
Multi-byte read. Fill in the buffer with bufSize bytes. Normally the call will block until all bytes are received, in other words the application will wakeup only once, after all requested bytes are available. If the application expects a packet terminated by a certain byte, it is possible to return earlier, when the terminating byte is encountered. To specify the bytes to match for packet termination, use setReadMatchArray().
Parameters
:* pBuf - pointer to the array where to store the byte
:* bufSize - size of buffer, number of expected bytes
Return value
:* status
:** OSReturn::OS_OK
:** OSReturn::OS_DISCONNECTED
:** OSReturn::OS_TIMEOUT
Description
Check if there is available data for read and if it is return the number of available bytes. It is guaranteed that reading no more than this number of bytes will not block.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* the number of available bytes for read if the operation succeeded or error status otherwise
Description
Single byte write. Does not flush, unless the implementation decides to do so (for example when the transmit buffer high water mark is reached). Return the same byte or negative (OSReturn::OS_DISCONNECTED, OSReturn::OS_TIMEOUT).
Parameters
:* byte to be written
Return value
:* status of the operation
Description
Multi-byte write. Does not flush, unless the implementation decides to do so (for example when the transmit buffer high water mark is reached).
Parameters
:* pBuf - pointer to the array of bytes to write
:* len - the number of bytes to write
Return value
:* status of the operation
:** OSReturn::OS_OK
:** OSReturn::OS_DISCONNECTED
:** OSReturn::OS_TIMEOUT
Description
Flush the transmit buffer. Normally all bytes written are buffered and only when the high watermark is reached, the transmission begins. At the end of the line, or at other special moments, it might be needed to call flush() to force the transmission.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status of the operation
Description
Set the read matching array. The read functions will block until one received character will match any of the bytes in this array, or the receive buffer will reach the high watermark. The pointer is automatically cleared before returning from read. Setting an empty array will match no character, and will block the read until the high watermark is reached.
Parameters
:* pMatch - pointer to array of characters to match (‘\0’ terminated)
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the device type. Currently only OS_DEVICECHARACTER_USART or OS_DEVICECHARACTER_USB_CDC.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* type of the device
Unique event IDs are automatically set for each instance of this class, and common applications do not need to change them. For special application, that need to send multiple notification, it is possible to access the event IDs, independently for open/read/write.
Description
Set the task event to be used by read.
Parameters
:* event - event to be used by read
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the task event for read operation.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* task event
Description
Set the task event to be used by write.
Parameters
:* event - event to be used by write
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the task event for write operation.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* task event
Description
Set the task event to be used by open.
Parameters
:* event - event to be used by open
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the task event for open operation.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* task event
Description
Set the open timeout.
Parameters
:* t - ticks for this timeout
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the open timeout.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* the open timeout
Description
Set the read timeout.
Parameters
:* t - ticks for this timeout
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the read timeout.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* the read timeout
Description
Set the write timeout.
Parameters
:* t - ticks for this timeout
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the write timeout.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* the write timeout
Description
Set timer to be used by the open operation. If the operation doesn’t succeed after the open-timeout (set with setOpenTimeout), this timer is used to wake-up the task and return with an error code.
Parameters
:* pTimer - timer to be used by the open operation
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the timer used by the open operation.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* timer used by the open operation
Description
Set timer to be used by the read operation. If the operation doesn’t succeed after the read-timeout (set with setReadTimeout), this timer is used to wake-up the task and return with an error code.
Parameters
:* pTimer - timer to be used by the read operation
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the timer used by the read operation.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* timer used by the read operation
Description
Set timer to be used by the write operation. If the operation doesn’t succeed after the write-timeout (set with setWriteTimeout), this timer is used to wake-up the task and return with an error code.
Parameters
:* pTimer - timer to be used by the write operation
Return value
:* none
Description
Get the timer used by the write operation.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* timer used by the write operation
These methods must be implemented by children classes, for specific functionality.
== virtual OSReturn_t implOpen(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to open the device.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status
== virtual OSReturn_t implClose(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to close the device.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status
Description
Children classes may implement this to test if the device is connected.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* true if the device is connected
== virtual bool implCanRead(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to check if characters are available.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* true if characters are available for read
== virtual int implAvailableRead(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to return the number of available characters.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* number of available characters
== virtual int implReadByte(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to read one byte.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* return byte or negative if an error occur
== virtual bool implCanWrite(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to check if characters are available.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* none
== virtual int implWriteByte(unsigned char b) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to write one byte.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status
== virtual int implFlush(void) = 0 == Description
Children classes must implement this to start transmission.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* status of the operation
Description
Children classes may implement this if they need to use a custom open event.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* event
Description
Children classes may implement this if they need to use a custom read event.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* event
Description
Children classes may implement this if they need to use a custom write event.
Parameters
:* none
Return value
:* event


Property Details
New Feature
View and edit property feature details.
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Location
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Notes
Save Changes
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113489-new-members/topic/Type.20theory.20books.3F.html ---
This is going to sound like a SE/SO post. Is there a recommended text for Type theory?
This was promoted by my realization that my set-theoretic intuition doesn't always work in type theory. So I think books might help (apart from doing more Lean!).
Learn you a haskell is pretty good
Nederpelt and Geuvers is a good comprehensive reference, although calling it "beginner level" is a bit of a stretch.
The HoTT book is also good, if you ignore the stuff about HoTT (I mean that part's good too but not necessary to understand for lean)
I have heard good things about Software foundations, and certified programming with dependent types, although those might have too much CS bent for you
I read all three as a mathematician starting with no idea of what a type was. Learn you a Haskell I read three times, each time getting further than the last. Then I tried certified programming with dependent types and found it much too hard going because I still knew no Coq or lean. I then read Theorem proving in lean the first time, understanding some of it but certainly not typeclasses, and then I read the first book of software foundations and I did a bunch of the harder and more mathematical exercises in lean. I then read Theorem proving in lean again and all the way through I was working on concrete mathematics questions from my own example sheets or books
And I just asked loads of questions here
I later came back to CPDT and implemented the first chapter in Lean
I started reading Nederpelt and Geuvers recently and while it's slow going it's been pretty enlightening so far. I don't think it really requires any special background, though there were a lot of things at the start that probably would've seemed unmotivated / way too boring if I hadn't already played around with Lean.
Thank you all for these great recommendations! Some of these I have tried reading before while there are others I hadn't heard of. Time to do more reading (and working out in Lean).
Sorry to come in so late, but would any of you all know about a Lean version of Formal Reasoning About Programs? Its It's by Chlipala, the same author of CPDT. FRAP is also a course in MIT 6.822 to use verification methods in software, but unfortunately it is built atop of Coq. Would Lean prove to be more powerful in this context due to its higher logic than Coq?
Lean doesn't have any significant logical advances over Coq that would be relevant here AFAIK
or do you mean something else?
Well, I guess there is just more tooling now for Coq than Lean.
If I do a deep dive into Lean, it would be for formally verifying differential equation codes written in Julia.
But seeing this book there might be more tools to leverage with Coq.
Answering my own question, in the tutorials section there is the "Logical Verification in Lean" book, based on a course given by Jasmin Blanchette and Alexander Bentkamp, so thank to them, this looks like just what I needed!
@Miguel Raz Guzmán Macedo: Be aware that there is a new version of the book, with 50 or so more pages, color, etc. See
https://lean-forward.github.io/logical-verification/2020/index.html#material
The old book was really just our first draft. Based on the experience of teaching with it, we found a lot that could be improved. This concerns especially the early chapters.
you should put the links in links instead of code blocks
Beautiful! I'll be sure to take a look!
And thank you so much for coming back to this @Jasmin Blanchette ! Very much appreciated!
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


In this class we will cover the following topics: lighting, plant selection, watering, soil mixes, fertilizer, ID problems/pests and plant propagation. Come ready to learn how to select and care for all those wanted houseplants!


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Deep Space DAIS CTF (DCTF) is a Capture The Flag hacking contest
in which a number of alien races fight independently against each other in
order to tower over the galactic empire.
The goal of each team is to maintain a set of services such that they remain available and uncompromised throughout the contest. Each team also has to attempt to compromise the other teams' services. Since all the teams have access to a copy of the same virtual machine containing the vulnerable services, each team has to find vulnerabilities in its host and fix them without disrupting the services.
At the same time, the teams have to leverage their knowledge about the vulnerabilities they find to compromise the servers run by other teams. Compromising a service allows a team to bypass the service's security mechanisms and to "capture the flag" associated with the service. The team that has the best combination of attack and defense skills wins.
In parallel with the main contest, a number of side challenges are left to be solved to the bravest participants. Since points earned by solving challenges do not contribute to the score of the teams, these problems must be solved individually.


Ronaldo moves onto 99 as Portugal qualify for Euro 2020
Portugal captain Cristiano Ronaldo scored his 99th international goal as the defending champions edged past Luxembourg 2-0 in difficult conditions away from home on Sunday to qualify for Euro 2020
Bruno Fernandes broke the deadlock in the 39th minute and Ronaldo wrapped it up with four minutes left to ensure that Portugal finished second in Group B with 17 points.
Ronaldo is one short of joining Iran’s Ali Daei, the only player to have scored a century of goals for a national team.


Hello my name is Dana iam from irbid, I am a civil engineer, graduated from al Hussein bin tall university and i am 23 years old,These days the use of computers has spread greatly, especially the world of software has become a huge world, but the problem that I faced is that my university major is far from the world of programming and software, yet I decided to go through this experience and try to understand and develop myself in this field and I hope that I can succeed and excel in it.
I studied civil engineering for 4 years and worked on two projects
- in Petra, we were trying to solve the problems of an existing building
- school building project in Irbid that lasted nearly 7 months, but the final result was beautiful.
my top 10 favorite things
- coffee
- pizza
- my phone
- relaxation time
- birhday
- Dreaming
- adequate sleep
- laughter
- kind talk
- watch consecutive episodes of my favorite series


Class
FileRepresents a file.
Represents a file.
| All Subcl's | AsyncFile, SyncFile |
|---|---|
| Defined in | <seqan/file.h> |
| Signature |
template <[typename TSpec]>
class File<TSpec>;
|
Template Parameters
TSpec |
Specializing type. Default: Async<>. |
|---|
Interface Function Overview
-
bool asyncReadAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs, request);
Asynchronously loads records from a specific position in a file. -
bool asyncWriteAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs, request);
Asynchronously writes records to a specific position in a file. -
bool cancel(file, request);
Cancels an asynchronous request. -
bool close(file);
Close a file. -
void flush(file);
Waits for all open requests to complete. -
TSize length(file);
Return the file size. -
bool open(file, fileName, openMode);
Opens a file, stream, or persistent string. -
bool openTemp(file);
Opens a temporary file. -
bool read(file, memPtr, count);
Loads record from a file. -
bool readAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs);
Loads records from a specific position in a file. -
void resize(file, newLength);
A file object. -
void rewind(file);
Sets the current file pointer to the beginning of a file. -
TPosition seek(file, fileOfs[, origin]);
Changes the current file pointer. -
bool setEof(file);
Sets the file end to the current pointer. -
TPosition tell(file);
Gets the current file pointer. -
bool waitFor(request[, timeout]);
Waits for an asychronous request to complete. -
bool write(file, memPtr, count);
Saves records to a file. -
bool writeAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs);
Saves records to a specific position in a file.
Interface Functions Detail
bool asyncReadAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs, request);
Asynchronously loads records from a specific position in a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to read from. |
|---|---|
memPtr
|
A pointer to the first destination record in memory. |
count
|
The amount of records to be read. |
fileOfs
|
The absolute file position in bytes measured from the beginning. |
request
|
Reference to a structure that will be associated with this asynchronous request. Type: AsyncRequest. |
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool asyncWriteAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs, request);
Asynchronously writes records to a specific position in a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object. |
|---|---|
memPtr
|
A pointer to the first source record in memory. |
count
|
The amount of records to be written. |
fileOfs
|
The absolute file position in bytes measured form the beginning. |
request
|
Reference to a structure that will be associated with this asynchronous request. |
Returns
bool |
true on succcess, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool cancel(file, request);
Cancels an asynchronous request.
Parameters
file
|
The File to cancel the request for. |
|---|---|
request
|
Reference to an AsyncRequest object. Type: AsyncRequest. |
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool close(file);
Close a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to close. |
|---|
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
void flush(file);
Waits for all open requests to complete.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to flush. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TSize length(file);
Return the file size.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to query for its size. |
|---|
Returns
TSize |
The file size measured in bytes. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool open(file, fileName, openMode);
Opens a file, stream, or persistent string.
Parameters
file
|
The File to open. |
|---|---|
fileName
|
A char const * string containing the file name. |
openMode
|
Combination of flags defining how the file should be opened. See FileOpenMode for more details. Type: int. If you omit the OPEN_APPEND flag in write mode, the file will be cleared when opened. Default: OPEN_RDWR | OPEN_CREATE | OPEN_APPEND. |
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool openTemp(file);
Opens a temporary file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to open the temporary file. |
|---|
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|---|
bool |
true on success false on failure. |
Remarks
After closing this file will be deleted automatically. The openmode (see open) is OPEN_RDWR | OPEN_CREATE.
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool read(file, memPtr, count);
Loads record from a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object. |
|---|---|
memPtr
|
A pointer to the first destination record in memory. |
count
|
The amount of records to be read. |
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Remarks
The records are read from the position pointed to by the current file pointer (see seek).
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool readAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs);
Loads records from a specific position in a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to read from. |
|---|---|
memPtr
|
A pointer to the first destination record in memory. |
count
|
The amount of records to be read. |
fileOfs
|
The absolute file position in bytes measured from the beginning. |
Returns
bool |
true on success and false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
void resize(file, newLength);
A file object.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to resize. |
|---|---|
newLength
|
The file size in bytes to resize to in bytes. |
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
void rewind(file);
Sets the current file pointer to the beginning of a file.
Parameters
file
|
The file to reset the file pointer of. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TPosition seek(file, fileOfs[, origin]);
Changes the current file pointer.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to seek in. |
|---|---|
fileOfs
|
A file offset measured in bytes relative to origin. |
origin
|
Selects the origin from where to calculate the new position. One of SEEK_BEGIN, SEEK_CURRENT, and SEEK_END (origin is beginning, current pointer, end of the file). Default: SEEK_BEGIN. |
Returns
TPosition |
The new file position measured in bytes from the beginning. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool setEof(file);
Sets the file end to the current pointer.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to set the end of. |
|---|
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
TPosition tell(file);
Gets the current file pointer.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to query for the current position. |
|---|
Returns
TPosition |
The current position in the file. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool waitFor(request[, timeout]);
Waits for an asychronous request to complete.
Parameters
request
|
Reference to an AsyncRequest. |
|---|---|
timeout
|
A timeout value in milliseconds. A value of 0 can be used to test for completion without waiting. Default: 0. |
Returns
bool |
true on completion, false on timeout. |
|---|
Remarks
waitfor block sand suspends the calling thread process until request is completed or after timeout milliseconds.
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool write(file, memPtr, count);
Saves records to a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object. |
|---|---|
memPtr
|
Pointer to the source for the data to write. |
count
|
The number of records to write. |
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Remarks
The records are written at the position pointed to by th ecurrent file pointer (see seek).
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!
bool writeAt(file, memPtr, count, fileOfs);
Saves records to a specific position in a file.
Parameters
file
|
The File object to write to. |
|---|---|
memPtr
|
Pointer to the memory to write. |
count
|
The amount of records to be written. |
fileOfs
|
The absolute file position in bytes measured from the beginning. |
Returns
bool |
true on success, false on failure. |
|---|
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!


Shelter Care Encounter Form Portals
Sign Out
Shelter Care Admin Portal
Add Admin Email
Delete Admin Email
Add User Email
Delete User Email
Add Program
Delete Program


This is a photo representation of me.
The following are my projects.
My first webpage was my first ever created webpage.It was was created using languages like html and css.The page is about the creation of my first webpage
My first website.
Project entails the project created by me.It has langueages like html and css
I just finished high school two years ago at Kirwara High School.I joined Moringa school to be able to learn how to code and acquire more knowledge.
I decide to join the class on programming so that i can equip my self with skills neccesary to get on with life and also to be able to be employed and sustain myself.


Add flight
Amount of passenger
1
2
3
4
5
Search
Flight #{{$index}}:
Flight Code
Departure
Arrival
Date
Class
Seat
Price
Action
{{availableFlight.flightId}}
{{availableFlight.departureId}}
{{availableFlight.arrivalId}}
{{availableFlight.date}}
{{availableFlight.class}}
{{availableFlight.seat}}
{{availableFlight.price}}
Choose
Back
Book


2 references to RemoveDrive
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\SessionStateDriveAPIs.cs (2)
1058
RemoveDrive
(drive, force, scopeID, context);
1086
RemoveDrive
(drive, force, scopeID, context);


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object velosurf.model.Action velosurf.model.Transaction
public class Transaction
This class is an action that gather several consecutive queries
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
protected java.util.List |
mParamNamesList
list of lists of parameter names |
protected java.util.List |
mQueries
all the queries |
| Fields inherited from class velosurf.model.Action |
|---|
mDB, mName, mParamNames, mQuery |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Transaction(Database inDB,
org.jdom.Element inJDOMAction)
Builds a new transaction |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
protected void |
defineQuery(org.jdom.Element inJDOMAction)
builds the queries |
int |
perform(DataAccessor inSource)
performs this action |
java.lang.String |
toString()
debug method |
| Methods inherited from class velosurf.model.Action |
|---|
buildArrayList, getDB, getName, isTransaction |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
protected java.util.List mQueries
protected java.util.List mParamNamesList
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Transaction(Database inDB, org.jdom.Element inJDOMAction)
inDB
- database connectioninJDOMAction
- XML tree| Method Detail |
|---|
protected void defineQuery(org.jdom.Element inJDOMAction)
defineQuery
in class Action
inJDOMAction
- XML treepublic int perform(DataAccessor inSource) throws java.sql.SQLException
perform
in class Action
inSource
- DataAccessor containing parameter values
java.sql.SQLException
- thrown from the databasepublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class Action
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Applied Date | {{element.appliedDate | date:'dd/MM/yyyy'}} |
Reason | {{element.reason}} | Applied Type |
Late In
Early Go
|
|---|


A quick overview is available below. You can view flexMenu on GitHub to get more details and grab a copy of the plugin.
!important: Make sure you add class "selected" on the first 'li' and class "active" on the first anchor tag for the menu active states to worked. See example directory.

Menu Item

$('ul.flex').flexMenu();


Opdracht 30
HTML5: The Missing Manual, First Edition
Head First HTML5, First Edition
HTML5 Canvas, First Edition
HTML5 Graphics with SVG & CSS3, First Edition
HTML5 Forms, First Edition


{% include head.html %} {% include navbar.html %} {% include jumbotron.html %} {% include search_modal.html %} {%- if page.type == "post" -%} Post date: {{ page.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }} Dynamics calculation by: {{ page.author}} Color Coding for Dynamics: {%- endif -%} {{ content }} {%- if page.type == "post" -%} More details about input and output files see here. {%- endif -%} {% include footer.html %}
Post date: {{ page.date | date: "%b %-d, %Y" }} Dynamics calculation by: {{ page.author}}
Color Coding for Dynamics:
More details about input and output files see here. {%- endif -%}


Calculus, Engineering, Astronomy, Physics, Geometry
Over the past 6 years my full time job has been been teaching high school students in the suburbs north of Fort Worth, TX. This has been the most fun/challenging job I've ever had.
For several years now I've been a member of this awesome teacher group sponsored by the Astronomy department at UT. During this time I've had the opportunitiy to teach the group on several astronomy and astrophysics related topics.
My newest education project, I maintain and teach a curriculum on introductory robotics and programming to a group of middle school students in our community


This example illustrates use of the igv.js API to dynamically add tracks from a dropdown
menu. Selecting 'CopyNumber' in the menu above results in the following call.
igv.browser.loadTrack({ url: 'https://s3.amazonaws.com/igv.org.demo/GBM-TP.seg.gz', name: 'GBM Copy # (TCGA Broad GDAC)'})See the developer wiki for more details.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic enim voluptates, expedita maxime consectetur harum, aliquam autem distinctio quas nobis incidunt, iste velit reiciendis adipisci quaerat porro voluptatem aperiam. Voluptas?
Click this paragraph after it is moved - it keeps its click event.
Click this paragraph after it is moved - it does not keeps its click event.


descendant of

This test case is designed to determine how the
element will be announced by various screen readers when it is a descendant of the

element.
In this case, the element should not be announced as a banner
landmark, as it is not scoped to the
element, it is scoped to the

element
By default, the element being tested does not receive focus, so the only way to test how it is announced is via:

Other content

Test content


| lda {MASS} | R Documentation |
Linear discriminant analysis.
lda(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'formula' lda(formula, data, ..., subset, na.action) ## Default S3 method: lda(x, grouping, prior = proportions, tol = 1.0e-4, method, CV = FALSE, nu, ...) ## S3 method for class 'data.frame' lda(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'matrix' lda(x, grouping, ..., subset, na.action)
formula |
A formula of the form |
data |
Data frame from which variables specified in |
x |
(required if no formula is given as the principal argument.) a matrix or data frame or Matrix containing the explanatory variables. |
grouping |
(required if no formula principal argument is given.) a factor specifying the class for each observation. |
prior |
the prior probabilities of class membership. If unspecified, the class proportions for the training set are used. If present, the probabilities should be specified in the order of the factor levels. |
tol |
A tolerance to decide if a matrix is singular; it will reject variables
and linear combinations of unit-variance variables whose variance is
less than |
subset |
An index vector specifying the cases to be used in the training sample. (NOTE: If given, this argument must be named.) |
na.action |
A function to specify the action to be taken if |
method |
|
CV |
If true, returns results (classes and posterior probabilities) for leave-one-out cross-validation. Note that if the prior is estimated, the proportions in the whole dataset are used. |
nu |
degrees of freedom for |
... |
arguments passed to or from other methods. |
The function
tries hard to detect if the within-class covariance matrix is
singular. If any variable has within-group variance less than
tol^2
it will stop and report the variable as constant. This
could result from poor scaling of the problem, but is more
likely to result from constant variables.
Specifying the prior
will affect the classification unless
over-ridden in predict.lda
. Unlike in most statistical packages, it
will also affect the rotation of the linear discriminants within their
space, as a weighted between-groups covariance matrix is used. Thus
the first few linear discriminants emphasize the differences between
groups with the weights given by the prior, which may differ from
their prevalence in the dataset.
If one or more groups is missing in the supplied data, they are dropped with a warning, but the classifications produced are with respect to the original set of levels.
If CV = TRUE
the return value is a list with components
class
, the MAP classification (a factor), and posterior
,
posterior probabilities for the classes.
Otherwise it is an object of class "lda"
containing the
following components:
prior |
the prior probabilities used. |
means |
the group means. |
scaling |
a matrix which transforms observations to discriminant functions, normalized so that within groups covariance matrix is spherical. |
svd |
the singular values, which give the ratio of the between- and within-group standard deviations on the linear discriminant variables. Their squares are the canonical F-statistics. |
N |
The number of observations used. |
call |
The (matched) function call. |
This function may be called giving either a formula and
optional data frame, or a matrix and grouping factor as the first
two arguments. All other arguments are optional, but subset=
and
na.action=
, if required, must be fully named.
If a formula is given as the principal argument the object may be
modified using update()
in the usual way.
Venables, W. N. and Ripley, B. D. (2002) Modern Applied Statistics with S. Fourth edition. Springer.
Ripley, B. D. (1996) Pattern Recognition and Neural Networks. Cambridge University Press.
 - Petal.W.))


Customer Details
First Name
Last Name
Gender
Male
Female
Email
Phone
Town
Varna
Sofia
Burgas
Age
Language
Message
I agree with the Terms and Conditions


--- layout: default date: 04/05/2020 ---
Covers races from 6th March, 2020 — 24th April, 2020.
Last updated: {{ page.date | date: "%A, %B %e" }}
{% include standings.html riders=site.data.2020.series_2.ages teams=site.data.2020.series_2.agesteam %} {% include datetime.html %}


AuthenticationMethod
enum AuthenticationMethod
List of authentication methods a client can choose from for Atom
configuration.
-
Atom will apply basic authorization header to a request on behalf of the client.
To apply authorization header, Atom needs access to user’s credentials required as
BasicCredential
(associated value).Declaration
Swift
case basic(BasicCredential)
-
Atom will manage access token expiration and apply authorization header to a request on behalf of the client.
To apply authorization header, Atom needs access to client’s credentials required as
ClientCredential
(associated value) and the location where to save / read from / updated credentials required asTokenCredentialWritable
(associated value). In addition, a validAuthorizationEndpoint
- the location of the authorization server must be provided (associated value).Declaration
Swift
case bearer(AuthorizationEndpoint, ClientCredential, TokenCredentialWritable)
-
Application will manage its own authorization headers.
Declaration
Swift
case none


Storyboard GenericObjectDiagram
Start situation: we do not yet have a class diagram but want to start with some example object models
Step 1: We build a generic class model for object structures:
Step 2: We just build our example object structure with generic objects:
Step 3: Then we tune our diagram dumper to show it as a non-generic object diagram:
Step 4: now we try to learn a class diagram from the generic object structure:
Step 5: generate model creation code to allow the developer to adjust e.g. attribute types and associoation cardinalities:
ClassModel model = new ClassModel("org.sdmlib.test.examples.roombook"); Clazz buildingClass = model.createClazz("org.sdmlib.test.examples.roombook.Building") .withAttribute("name", DataType.STRING); Clazz floorClass = model.createClazz("org.sdmlib.test.examples.roombook.Floor") .withAttribute("level", DataType.INT) .withAttribute("name", DataType.STRING) /*add attribut*/ .withAttribute("guest", DataType.STRING); /* add assoc */ buildingClass.withBidirectional(floorClass, "has", Cardinality.MANY, "buildings", Cardinality.ONE); // FIXME: Alex // learnedModel.getGenerator().insertModelCreationCodeHere("examples");
Step 6: generate code from the learned class diagram
Step 7: derive non-generic objects from the generic objects


To put this guide together, I referenced the lecture materials from OSU's CS 290 Web Development course, as well as several additional sources. These references may provide additional information on using the Yelp API, as well as a deeper understanding of working with API's and related subjects.
Source of the framework, template, and documentation used to help create this guide
Readings on JavaScript, Ajax, requests, forms, and more
A resource for guidance in using the Yelp API with Node.js, to authenticate with OAuth
A resource including JavaScript client that handles and generates the OAuth Signature
For testing and providing code samples
Winter 2017 — Lecture, reading, and supplementary materials
Reference material I used primarily for CSS styling, as well as JavaScript and HTML information
Documentation for the Yelp API, for obtaining authentication and search parameters


You're receiving this email because the Nap Spot that you created got approved. It will be visible to you and all the users of the app.
Please, click the link below if you would like to see this Nap Spot.
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Benjamim Sonntag
Engenharia Informática @ Universidade do Minho
Software developer @ Seegno
A web developer is a person that writes HTML, CSS and JavaScript to build web sites.
"A JavaScript library for building user interfaces."
Made by Facebook
React was built for the web, but can also be used to create mobile or desktop application.
Doesn't have a huge list of features.
Fast to start using.
React lets you split your application into small pieces,
called components.
Information can be passed to a component using properties.
Information can be stored in a component's state.
When a component's state is updated,
the React will update the interface.
Start using React with create-react-app.


Gimme a rect
X:
Y:
width:
height:
red component (between 0 and 1):
green component (between 0 and 1):
blue component (between 0 and 1):


JSON2Schema Generator
JSON Schema Support Tool for
JSON Editor
developed by Jeremy Dorn
Schema Title
Title:
JSON Input
{ "myid": 1, "book": "A green door", "authors": [ "Mary Myers", { "name":"Bert Bond", "age":65 } ], "prices": { "buy": 12.5, "sell": 16.5 }, "checked": false, "color":"#12CA34" }
Create JSON Schema
Export JSON
JSON Schema
Create JSON Editor
Export Schema
Export JSON
Export JSON Schema
Export JSON Editor
Close
Export Editor innerHTML
View (console.log)
JSON2Schema written by Engelbert Niehaus 2017
GitHub Repository with JSON2Schema Example
based on JSON Editor of Jeremy Dorn


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us ,you are part of a commited collaborators.All aspects of our software developmen process are intergrated , interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each product by ubderstanding your business goals ,the user's needs and the products requirements.
Then we help translate thm into effective and elegant solutions
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code ,our team will spend necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a proposal of high-level statement of work.
Based on your requirements ,we can provide a complete offering or just the piece you need.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
BlaCK Studio
Ontario Security
pyramids
Jim Carrey
Nice Day
Calculator
Burned
Gitraffe Resturant


| 1 |
Who teaches CIS411? |
Wes teaches CIS411 |
|
| 2 |
Who am I? |
The class on existentialism is out of my hearing. |
|
| 3 |
What assignment is this? |
2 or 3 depending on which document you're looking at. |
|
| 4 |
Is Batman a hero or a villain? |
Neither. He. Is.  I'm just a programming idiot. |
|
| 10 |
Are we halfway though the questions? |
We are! |
|
| 11 |
Why do your webpages suck? |
Because I don't really care about styling. |
|
| 12 |
What do you think about this class so far? |
Fucking sux, man. |
|
| 13 |
Why are you taking this class? |
Linda bullied me into it. |
|
| 14 |
Have you ever seen a grown man naked? |
You're asking "Airplane" questions now? |
|
| 15 |
Why are geeks more fun? |
Because normalf**s are boring. |
|
| 16 |
Favorite passtime? |
Not doing homework. |
|
| 17 |
Favorite musical group? |
Tool. |
|
| 18 |
Plato or Aristotle? |
Aristotle! |
|
| 19 |
Harry Potter or Twilight? |
Dune. |
|
| 20 |
This the last question? |
Done! |
|


GUARD & TOWERS
Copyright (c) 1997 Christoph Endres and Robert Wirth
This game is played on a 7x7 square board with the following setup.
- GUARD - Each player has a Guard (the marked one in the diagram).
- The Guard moves to any adjacent orthogonal cell not occupied by a friend. If there is an enemy piece in the cell it moves, then that piece is captured.
- STACK - One or more soldiers of the same color.
- Each stack move orthogonally the same number of cells has the number of stones it has.
- If it moves into a cell with a friendly stack, both stacks unite into one.
- A stack can capture the enemy Guard or an enemy stack by moving to its cell, but only if the enemy stack consists of equal or less pieces.
- A stack cannot jump.
- Stacks may be split. The new smaller stack moves according to its height.
- TURN - On each turn, each player must move one of his stacks or move his Guard.
- GOAL - Wins the player that captures the enemy Guard, or moves his Guard into the cell where the enemy Guard starts the game.
An example White' move. He wins by moving its e6 single stack into e7, forming a stack of size 2. Now the black Guard is attacked by e7.
If it moves to f7, then the e6 stack splits into two stacks of size one, moving one of them to f7 and capturing the King
If it moves to g6, then the white Guard captures it.
There is a ZRF to play Guards & Towers with Zillions. There's a German webpage of this game available.


Avatar - Basic sample
Avatar - special characters in image path
Avatar - Square [ XS, S, M, L, XL ]
Avatar - Circle [ XS, S, M, L, XL ]
Avatar - Background colors [ Accent1, Accent2, Accent3, Accent4, Accent5, Accent6, Accent7, Accent8, Accent9, Accent10, Placeholder ]
Avatar - Custom
Avatar with custom size
Avatar with custom size and imageFitType="Contain"
Avatar - test
Avatar - interactive disabled
Avatar - non-interactive disabled
Avatar - Visual affordance
Avatar - Custom visual affordance
1
Avatar with three initials
Avatar with three overflowing initials - default fallback icon should be shown
Avatar with three overflowing initials - custom fallback icon should be shown


Database Output
Name of the Box
Height of the Box
Width of the Box
Color of the Box
Is the Box Outlined?
Return to the Database
Delete Square
Box Shown Below


Porsche Cayenne Coupe video review
by Gavin D'SouzaCoupe SUVs have been around for about a decade now, but you know they're good business when Porsche - the maker of some of the sportiest SUVs around - joins the fray. Meet the Porsche Cayenne Coupe, which will launch in India in December 2019 and will come with turbocharged V6 and V8 engines. How different is it from the regular Cayenne and is it better than a BMW X6M, Mercedes-AMG GLE 63 Coupe or Audi SQ8? Gavin D'Souza drives it in France to find out.
Also see:
Porsche Cayenne Coupe India launch in December 2019
Porsche Cayenne Coupe image gallery
2019 Porsche Cayenne Turbo S E-Hybrid Coupe review, test drive
2019 Porsche Cayenne e-Hybrid video review


Major
Course Frequency
Analyze
Major Relations
Enter Class for TD-IDF score:
go
Enter Class for Advisory score:
go
{{SQL}}
{{#analysis}}
fitness results
fitness levels for {{num}} sessions is {{fitness}}
{{/analysis}}


[1] nothin everything through menus bluetooth mic home app very quick gps works the calculated route recalculation speed 20 G Hard Drive for MP3 's no back buttons when a CRT.
[2] nothin everything through menus bluetooth mic home app very quick gps works the calculated route recalculation speed 20 G Hard Drive for MP3 's no back buttons when a Garmin I5 bright light.


Press 'P' to show a speaker console window.
For speaker notes, add the following anywhere inside a step

Speaker notes text...

Example CSS:
/* Hide notes from the actual presentation. This will not affect the visibility of notes in the impress console window. */
.notes {
display: none;
}
MIT License


Frontier Semiconductor
Frontier Semiconductor(FSM) offers a range of advanced metrology products and solutions for Semiconductor,LED,Solar, FPD, Data Storage, and MEMES applications. We have over 25 years of experience in stress management, film adhesion testing,wafer topography metrology and electrical characterization. Our latest offerings include innovative technology to meet metrology needs of 3DIC manufacturing and to monitor stress of large flat panels.
FSM offers the most robust and advanced techniques as well as a roadmap for stress gauges to improve your process and yield:
Featured Products
Film Stress and Wafer bow measurement for wafers up to 200 nm, 300nm or 450nm diameter at room temperature. 2D/3D stress mapping standard. Semi-automatic system with convenient wafer loading and retrieval.
Film Stress and Wafer bow hypothesis measurement for thermal property
and stability tests of thin films in inert gas up to 500 degree celsius.
Manual Loading system
Integrated metrology chamber for film Stress and wafer bow hypothesis, outgassing(TDS), film thickness
, and more in vacuum up to 900 degree celsius.
Manual Loading system
Integrated metrology chamber for film Stress and wafer bow hypothesis, outgassing(TDS), film thickness
, and more in vacuum up to 900 degree celsius.
Fully automated cassette to cassette system.
Full panel local and global stress managements on glass using reflected pattern
and photo-elastic measurement technology.
Panel size G4.5 and G6.
Does Film stress measurement stress you out?
It shouldn't.Talk to the experts
with FSM.


Teenager filmed climbing neighbour's 5ft fence to steal cocker spaniel
A teenager was filmed on CCTV stealing a three-month-old cocker spaniel from a neighbour’s garden in broad daylight.
CCTV pictures showed Shannagh Cookson, 19, scaling a five-foot fence in Bradford on September 30 at around 11.30 am.
She then snatched Penny the dog as she was sat in a portable kennel and made off with her inside the carrier.
Another cocker spaniel called Molly watched the theft taking place but was not targeted and was found running around in the garden.
College student Cookson was later quizzed by officers but she claimed she had given Penny away to a friend as she believed the dog was being ‘ill-treated’ by her neighbour James Daniel, 49.
The father-of-two, who bought Penny for his eight-year-old daughter for £600, discovered the theft when he arrived home from a trip to the supermarket.
Cookson has refused to say where Penny is despite Mr Daniel making repeated appeals to her mother and father.
Advertisement Advertisement
The CCTV was played at Manchester magistrates court, where Cookson admitted theft and was ordered to pay £600 compensation.
After the case, father-of-two Mr Daniel, a taxi driver, condemned the teenager’s behaviour as ‘shameless, wicked and cruel’ and said his daughter was really upset and kept begging him to get the dog back.
He added: ‘This incident has caused me and my children a lot of distress and now the lie that Shannagh is spreading about the dog being ill-treated is simply adding insult to injury.
‘Molly is Penny’s bosom friend and partner and I’m sure she’s not recovered from the shock of watching Penny being snatched.’
In mitigation defence lawyer Stephen Connor told the court: ‘In interview she accepted she had taken this dog and indeed she attended the interview on a voluntary basis.
‘Throughout the course of her interview she raised real concerns about the health of the dog that she took and the health of other puppies that she says were in the back garden.
‘She has been open with me because she was that alarmed about the health of those dogs – the CCTV actually shows her on her phone trying to get through to the RSPCA but was being kept waiting.
‘In hindsight she accepts she took a foolish decision and she regrets that.
‘The dog was given to a friend the defendant is adamant that she hasn’t received any financial gain – you are dealing with a 19-year-old lady who had never even troubled the courts.’
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Cookson was also ordered to complete a 12-month community order and 150 hours unpaid work and was told to pay costs of £85.
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Keep your plugins as cross-framework compatible as possible. Here are some suggestions to make installing and using your plugin as simple as possible, no matter what framework someone is using.
Make using your plugin easier for everyone and put the plugin file at
the root level of your plugin repository instead of hiding it in a
subdirectory. This allows
oh-my-zsh
users to install it with a simple
git clone git@github.com:you/yourplugin.git
in the
custom/plugins
directory and also lets
Antigen and
zgen users
automatically clone the repository without having to specify a
subdirectory path.
Only oh-my-zsh sets the ${ZSH_CUSTOM}
variable. Relying
on your plugin being in ${ZSH_CUSTOM}/yourPluginName
will
make your plugin not work with anything but oh-my-zsh.
$(dirname $0)
will tell you what directory your plugin is
actually installed in, is cross-framework and won’t break when a user
inevitably renames your plugin directory.
Don’t assume your plugin will be checked out into a directory with the
same name you gave the plugin. This is another case where
$(dirname ${0})
will work and
${ZSH_CUSTOM}/hardcoded-directory-name
will fail
miserably.
Use yourplugin.plugin.zsh
for the main plugin file. This
is what
oh-my-zsh
looks for. Antigen,
zgen and most other
ZSH frameworks will also automatically load that filename.
If you’re making a theme, include a screenshot so prospective users can see what it looks like without having to install it.
If your plugin adds any of its subdirectories to the
fpath
, make sure those subdirectories only contain
function definition files. This allows for frameworks to correctly
zcompile all functions. Don’t make your plugin add its root directory to the
fpath
.
Don’t forget to add a license. choosealicense.com is a good tool to help you pick one.
Submit a PR here so your plugin is easy to find :-)


GeospatIal Distribution DYnamics (GIDDY)¶
Giddy is an open-source python library for the analysis of dynamics of longitudinal spatial data. Originating from the spatial dynamics module in PySAL (Python Spatial Analysis Library), it is under active development for the inclusion of many newly proposed analytics that consider the role of space in the evolution of distributions over time and has several new features including inter- and intra-regional decomposition of mobility association and local measures of exchange mobility in addition to space-time LISA and spatial markov methods.
Citing giddy¶
If you use PySAL-giddy in a scientific publication, we would appreciate using the following citation:
Bibtex entry:
@software{wei_kang_2020_3887455,
author = {Wei Kang and
Sergio Rey and
Philip Stephens and
Nicholas Malizia and
James Gaboardi and
Stefanie Lumnitz and
Levi John Wolf and
Charles Schmidt and
Jay Laura and
Eli Knaap},
title = {pysal/giddy: Release v2.3.3},
month = jun,
year = 2020,
publisher = {Zenodo},
version = {v2.3.3},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.3887455},
url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.3887455}
}


We want information, information, information Who are you? The new number two Who is number one? You are number six I am not a number, I am a free man!


When I was a kid, like many kids I made lists of stuff I really wanted and hoped I could get for Christmas. And while I’m not completely beyond that stage (I’d really love to get a folding bike that I could take with me on my travels!) the wish lists I make these days are things I want to learn. So for the sake of organizing my thinking a bit and sharing and/or getting back from the world, I give you my learning wish list, followed by why I want to learn each one and the resources. Hopefully this can be helpful to others and/or I can inspire people to share their own lists. I’d love to read them!
Here’s my list roughly in order of priority/urgency):
- TDD in Rails
- Rails APIs
- Angular JS
- Design Patterns
- Node JS
- Command Line Application Development
- Grape/Cuba/other ruby microframework
- Servers / DevOps
- Algorithms
- Machine Learning
- Assembling Desktop Computers
Now the breakdown of the why and how.
TDD in Rails
Testing is important. It just is. I’ve really drunk the cool-aid on this one from the many podcasts, and articles and blog posts and educational material and everything else, it’s really sunk in. It’s getting to the point where it’s getting to be something as basic as version control.  This needs to stuff.
Getting into the specifics of why it’s so important is a post for another time, but I can say that if you listen to podcasts check out the ones from thoughtbot–testing is a topic they mention a lot. As far as resources for how to learn it, I’m already familiar with the basic idea and I’ve got Rspec basics down it’s just a matter of being sure to dig up the documentation and have it at my side for the next project I do and make sure I do it full on TDD. I haven’t tried it yet but Code School has a course on Testing in Rails that looks promising.
Rails APIs
What with the increasing popularity of angularjs and other frontend frameworks, and mobile being really important it seems like everywhere I look there’s somewhere a RESTful API can be plugged in and used as the backend for an application. It seems to me that as a Rails developer, knowing how to create well-structured APIs is a really important skill that’s only going to become more important as time goes on. This is probably of equally high priority for me as TDD and one that I’m looking to work on as soon as possible. I’ve started on the Surviving APIs with rails course with Code School and it seems pretty solid so far, so I’m likely going to continue there.
AngularJS
The tricky part about the proliferation of javascript frameworks is picking a winning horse. You don’t want to spend lots of time learning a framework only to find out in a few years that no one’s using it. So how did I settle on Angular? Pretty much the same reason I picked rails–I was seeing lots of educational resources that looked good, and a community around them that seemed really positive. I’ve got a friend who’s willing to look over my code. That’s good enough criteria for me to give it a shot. Also as the proud new owner of a chromebook (more thoughts on that elsewhere) I’m interested in the direction google is taking application development.
As far as resources I’m looking into thinkster.io, with this introduction to AngularJS in particular because of its integration with their other courses on rails and MEAN stack. As part of the sort of “curriculum” they outline they suggest the screencasts at egghead.io which look really solid. Code school also has a basic (and free!) introduction to AngularJS here.
Well, I don’t have time to get into all of them right now, but that’s a good start. Hopefully I can come back later and flesh out this list. I’d be interested to hear what’s on other people’s learning wish list and why.