If your Safari session on iPhone freezes when creating your password, please open this page in Chrome or another browser to register. The issue seems to only happen when first registering and creating a password.


Data Analyst and Project Manager with expertise in application support, business analysis, and project management. Excellent customer service and analytical skills; enjoys working with people, but also researching and resolving technical issues. Strengths are organizing, prioritizing, planning, and problem solving. Effective as a member of a team or as an individual working with little to no work direction. Extensive experience with Oracle databases, Oracle's PL/SQL, SQL (structured query language), data analytics and visualization, and UNIX/Linux OS and scripting.
Outside of work, there is golfing, hiking, Pilates, Scottish Country dancing, and bookstores.


{% assign lang=site.lang[page.lang] %} {% assign content_md = 'content/content-' | append: page.lang | append: '.md' %} {% include header.html lang=lang %}
Be Free
Be Unstoppable
We believe you should have exclusive control over what's yours.
No one should be able to interfere with your finances and assets.
Horizontal Systems
{% include download-apps.html %}
{% include easy-steps.html %}
{% include features-list.html %}
{% include currency-list.html %}
In The News
{% include footer.html slogan=lang.slogan %}


(image source: pixabay)
@theycallmedan is currently hosting a poll for “Which Steem Project Should I Delegate 10k SteemPower To For 1 Year?”
The winner of this poll will win a 10k SteemPower delegation from @theycallmedan for one year.
@team-CN is so honoered to be one of the candidates. In this post, we want to share with you many exciting projects that @team-cn has done, so that you will be convinced and vote for us.
About @team-cn
@team-cn was founded by @ericet @honoru and @softmetal back in April 2018.
You might have heard of @steemonboarding, which is a new project to onboard new users to steem.
@team-cn is similar to @steemonboarding, but we mainly focus on boarding users who speak and write in Chinese. Unlike @steemonboarding which is still in really early stage, @team-cn has been running and helping new users for more than 300 days! It’s currently the largest and the most active CN community on steem.
During our 300 days, we created many new projects to better help new users:
- #cn-interview, a project that interviews newbies and CN members weekly. We have interviewed 88 newbies and 23 current CN members so far. All the liquid rewards generated from the interview are transferred to the interviewee.
- @cn-curation, a curation project within CN community, which aims to find undervalued posts daily. Selected posts are upvoted by @team-cn, @htliao, @cn-malaysia, @cnstm, @cnbuddy, @deanliu and their many trails. The authors are also rewarded with 1 SBI.
- @cn-activity, a project which aims to summarize the contests within the steem community daily. It helps many members to participate many contests.
- #teamcn-homework, assigns varies of tasks to help newbies know steem better. Those who complete these tasks every week are getting rewarded.
- @cn-voice, a project which hosts song singing/storytelling contest weekly.
- 24/7 365 days Wechat group, since discord is banned in mainland China. We use Wechat group to communicate with members and answer any question they might have.
- Many fun projects like team-cn snack shop @teamcn-shop, Newbies Graduation Ceremony, and Auto Upvote Service for Members, etc
For more detail, you can checkout this post: Introduction of @team-cn
Why vote team-CN?
1.We bring PEOPLE to steem
The mission of @team-cn is to on board people who speak or write in Chinese to steem.
Since China has a huge population, if we can have more Chinese to participate in the steemit community , it will surely be a huge opportunity for steem.
2.We bridge the gap between DApps and CN members
Imagine there are already many Chinese DApps who show interests to steem, but where are the target users?
Do they need to build community from ground up?
@team-cn is here to help them get the target users they need.
Here are some projects and DApps we helped:
- #cn-stem, a subset of SteemStem project within the CN community. We introduced it to our members and it has become very popular in the CN community.
- SBI (Steem Basic Income), before we introduced SBI to the CN community, there were only a handful of users using it. 3 months after we introduced SBI to the CN community, we currently have more than 2300 SBI within the CN community.
- Partiko, we work really closely with Partiko and at least 90% of our members are using Partiko to publish their daily posts.
- Wherein, a DApp comes from China. The founder of Wherein started his steem journey with @team-cn and @team-cn is able to help him reach hundreds of CN users within the community.
- Steempress, we introduced Steempress to our members half a year ago, and now 90% of our members are using Steempress.
- etc
How CN community can benefit from this delegation?
With this great amount of delegation, @team-CN can use the Resource Credits to create new accounts for newbies, organize and support more projects within CN community!
Supports Needed
If you are the steemian that supports our idea and wants to help our community to get better, here are the ways you can help and get involved.
- Head to https://dpoll.xyz/detail/@theycallmedan/which-steem-project-should-i-delegate-10k-steempower-to-for-1-year/ give “team-CN” a VOTE!
- Delegate to us. Any amount of SP will be appreciated.
- Follow our @team-cn trail on Steemauto to help newbies.
- Talk to us. Come find us at our discord channel https://discord.gg/27uUSfJ if you have anything you want to chat with us about.
Thank you very much for supporting us. Your vote means a lot to us!
This page is synchronized from the post: Please VOTE for team-CN! We bridge the gap!


$if len(games) == 0:
No Games
$else:
$for game in games:
$def with (games) $var title: All Games at Gamealoon $var description:All PS3, PS4, Xbox 360, Xbox One, Wii u, Vita, 3DS, Android, IOS, PC and more Games at Gamealoon


--- layout: page title: "recomputation.org Home Page" date: 2014-08-07 13:00 comments: false sharing: true footer: true ---
Welcome to recomputation.org. It is a repository for experiments in computational science.
We are looking forward to the ECAI 2014 tutorial on recomputation , taking place on August 19, 2014. We will soon be uploading new machines contributed by authors of papers from that conference.
Last year we gave a tutorial tutorial on recomputation at the Constraint Programming conference CP 2013.
We now have 7 recomputable experiments from papers presented at CP 2013. Find them here.
The Recomputation Manifesto describes the motivations behind the site.
We have now released our first experiment. We hope to grow the number of experiments soon.


--- layout: post title: Building Single Page Apps with ASP.NET MVC4 - Part 1 - Basic Desktop Application date: '2012-02-20T21:22:00.001+01:00' author: Bart Jolling tags: - ASP.NET MVC 4 - Knockout - Single Page Application - Upshot modified_time: '2013-01-22T13:46:41.323+01:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8436642170609457318.post-9013561871397956859 blogger_orig_url: https://bartjolling.blogspot.com/2012/02/building-single-page-apps-with-aspnet.html ---
This blog entry is mainly based on the presentation given by Steven Sanderson on TechDays 2012 called “Building Single Page Apps for desktop, mobile and tablet with ASP.NET MVC 4”. Steven’s talk consisted of a large demo that immediately got me interested and made me want to try it out. There was one big disappointment however. With the latest beta version of ASP.NET MVC 4 and information from the official pages, it was not possible to recreate Steven’s demo. In the following post, I’ll show what I had to do to get things to work. This is the first post of a series.
namespace DeliveryTracker.Models { public class Customer { public int CustomerId { get; set; } public string Name { get; set; } public string Address { get; set; } } public class Delivery { public int DeliveryId { get; set; } public virtual int CustomerId { get; set; } public virtual Customer Customer { get; set; } public string Description { get; set; } public bool IsDelivered { get; set; } } }In order to store delivery information in the database, we are using the Entity Framework Code First approach
namespace DeliveryTracker.Models { public class AppDbContext : DbContext { public DbSet<Customer> Customers { get; set; } public DbSet<Delivery> Deliveries { get; set; } } }
namespace DeliveryTracker.Controllers { public class DataServiceController : DbDataController<AppDbContext> { public IQueryable<Delivery> GetDeliveriesForToday() { return DbContext.Deliveries.Include("Customer") .OrderBy(x => x.DeliveryId); } public void InsertDelivery(Delivery delivery) { InsertEntity(delivery); } public void UpdateDelivery(Delivery delivery) { UpdateEntity(delivery); } public void DeleteDelivery(Delivery delivery) { DeleteEntity(delivery); } } }The GetDeliveriesForToday will be used by the page to load the data. The IQueryable type allows sorting, paging, filtering and passing in custom parameters. The other methods are necessary for inserting, updating and deleting entities. If you build and run now, you could run OData queries against the service on http://localhost/api/DataService/GetDeliveriesForToday
/// <reference path="_references.js" /> function DeliveriesViewModel() { // Private var self = this; var dataSourceOptions = { providerParameters: { url: "/api/DataService", operationName: "GetDeliveriesForToday" }, entityType: "Delivery:#DeliveryTracker.Models", bufferChanges: false, mapping : Delivery }; // Public Properties self.dataSource = new upshot.RemoteDataSource(dataSourceOptions) .refresh(); self.deliveries = self.dataSource.getEntities(); } function Customer (data) { var self = this; self.CustomerId = ko.observable(data.CustomerId); self.Name = ko.observable(data.Name); self.Address = ko.observable(data.Address); upshot.addEntityProperties(self, "Customer:#DeliveryTracker.Models"); } function Delivery (data) { var self = this; self.DeliveryId = ko.observable(data.DeliveryId); self.CustomerId = ko.observable(data.CustomerId); self.Customer = ko.observable(data.Customer); self.Description = ko.observable(data.Description); self.IsDelivered = ko.observable(data.IsDelivered); upshot.addEntityProperties(self, "Delivery:#DeliveryTracker.Models"); }
       We can now use the data that is loaded and bound to the DeliveriesViewModel in the HTML. Add this code below the javascript call

Deliveries

  is for   <input data-bind="checked: IsDelivered" type="checkbox"/> Delivered

routes.MapHttpRoute( "DataService", // Route name "api/DataService/{action}", // URL with parameters new { controller = "DataService" } // Parameter defaults );So with the code above you can list the deliveries in the database and update the "IsDelivered" properties in real-time from a single page. All communication consists of AJAX calls handled by the upshot framework.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_prototype.html" %} {% include "includes/backlink_examples.html" %} {% set attributes = '' if isPartnerFlow else ' class="inline"' %} {{ 'Does their partner' if isPartnerFlow else 'Do they' }} have a visa that’s stamped ‘no recourse to public funds’ or ‘no public funds’? Check their residence permit, residence card or the visa page on their passport. {{ 'Does their partner' if isPartnerFlow else 'Do they' }} have a visa that’s stamped ‘no recourse to public funds’ or ‘no public funds’? Yes No {% if isPartnerFlow %} Don’t know {% endif %} Continue {% endblock %}
Check their residence permit, residence card or the visa page on their passport.


For some reason the Trac instance I have running under TracPaste crashes regularly. I suspect it's some problem with SQLite (3.2.8?), or Subversion, or something that leaks file descriptors.
My lame workaround is now in place using supervisor from Chris McDonough, a monitor (similar to daemontools) that will restart a process when it dies. (I could also have used daemontools itself, or zdaemon I suppose, I'm not sure what the best system will be.)
Here's the config I use:
<program trac> command /home/trac/bin/paster serve /home/trac/data/apps.ini auto-start true logfile /home/trac/var/paste-trac.log </program>
I was able to install it locally to the user, but had to tweak things a little. Anyway, seems to work okay.
I still have to tweak the login screens, but the new installations of Trac now support (and require) Open ID authentication, using the support in Paste. You can get free Open ID signups, (videntity looks like the nicest) so the plan is to use those and not worry about any user database in the Trac installs themselves. You end up being identified as a URL as a result -- a more refined system would let you associate a real name and email address with the URL. But simple integration with Trac is much easier when there's no extra data. I'm also interested in videntity's hCard support, and maybe just relying on that.
Once I feel a little more comfortable with the system (and maybe even keep it from crashing constantly) I'll try to move to the instances I set up in trac.sqlobject.org and trac.formencode.org.
Not the most helpful comment in the world, but there's also runit, which is basically a straight copy of daemontools but with some small tweaks (e.g., better usage messages), and a real license. It seems like a straight improvement to me.
# Nathaniel Smith
Thanks for the note; there's some good ideas in DJB's stuff, but the licensing and packaging hobbles it.
# Ian Bicking


I am currently a Project Manager/Engineer for an electrical company based in Merthyr Tydfil, South Wales, with experience managing teams of electricians and overseeing large electrical installation projects from inception to completion.
My background in electrical installation, electrical installation design, control panel manufacture, control panel design, project management inform my mindful but proactive approach to problems.
I am fueled by a passion for understanding all things and consider myself a ‘forever student’ eager to build on my skills in electrical theory & project management but also branch out into my next goal of software engineering which has been a real passion of mine since a young age.
My hunger for knowledge and determination to turn information into action has contributed to my most recent success at Zone Electrical, where I have designed & managed electrical installations as part of large contacts for heavy-hitting companies, such as Dwr Cymru Welsh Water, Morgan Sindall, Skanska & Mott MacDonald Bentley. Meanwhile, I vastly improved the productivity of my team by implementing strategic project management methods and ensuring a work-life balance for the company.
I believe mindfulness is key to success - a tenet I live out through my interests in exercising, cooking, reading and traveling. I have a little pig dog to keep me company also :)
I am always interested in a challenge. Reach out to me on one of the platforms linked in the sidebar to the left!!


{% extends "home/base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %} {% if validlink %}
A new email has been associated with your GPCRmd account.
For more information on this form, see the docs.
Your email account has been set to {{ email }}. You can now access to your account.
{{ error_message }}
{% endif %} {% endblock content %} {% block addon_js %} {% endblock %}


0 && person.status === StatusInCanada.CitizenAdult"
style="margin-top: 10px; margin-bottom: 10px;"
role="dialog" [attr.aria-labelledby]="'canadianForcesQuestionLabel' + objectId">
0 &&
(person.relationship === Relationship.Applicant ||
person.relationship === Relationship.Child19To24)">
0 &&
person.relationship === Relationship.Child19To24">
0 &&
person.relationship === Relationship.Child19To24"
[mailingAddressHeading]="lang('./en/index.js').schoolAddressLabel"
[mailingAddress]="person.schoolAddress"
[mailingOnly]="true"
(onChange)="schoolAddressUpdate($event)"
[showError] = "showError"
>
0 &&
person.relationship === Relationship.Child19To24">


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > NEW FRIARS > Cambridge-Dominican > Leland, c. 1536-40
{% endif %}5 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Note App 3.0
Dashboard
Add Note
Useless Button
Logout
Add Note
Thank you for selecting us, here are a few rules you need to follow:
0 chars <= content <= 500 chars
// shou: That's all I guess.
There were some errors with your submission
Leave
Submit


---
layout: default
permalink: /
---
{% include hero.html %}
{% include about.html %}
{% include story.html %}
{% include rockstar-speakers.html %}
{% include venue.html %}
{% include tickets.html %}
{% include partners.html %}
{% include sponsor.html %}


Create Account as Provider
Get started with your free account
Sing Up with Google Sing Up with Facebook
OR
{{ form.errors }}
{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
Get started with your free account
Sing Up with Google Sing Up with Facebook
OR
{{ form.errors }}


This tests the usage of canvas.contents(). The image below should be the image above after applying the swirl filter followed by the ink filter.
canvas.contents()


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import include._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.ManageSubscriptions.ApiDetails @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.applications.Application @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @this(devMain: DevMain) @(application: Application, apis: Seq[ApiDetails])( implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messages: Messages, applicationConfig: ApplicationConfig ) @pageHeading = @{ "Configure your API subscriptions" } @devMain( title = pageHeading, userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, developerSession = Some(loggedIn), back = BackButtonWithJavaScript ) {
These APIs you have subscribed to require additional configuration.


Steps
Reset
Select name
Roll classic WE name
Roll new WE name
Enter custom name
Rolled name
Entered name
Select attributes
Roll attributes
Rolling attributes
Override attribute
Select attributes
Assigning attributes
Assigned attributes
Select background
Roll background
Rolling background
Select background
Selected background
Rolled background
Selected background
Select skills
Quick Skills
Pick Skills
Roll Skills
Selected skills
Select Class
Selected class
SWN Character Sheet


Issue: COMPILER-LET-CONFUSIONForum: Compiler
References: CLtL p. 112
Issue DEFINE-OPTIMIZER
Category: CHANGE
Edit History: V1, 27 Sep 1988, Sandra Loosemore (initial version)
V2, 04 Oct 1988, Sandra Loosemore (add another example)
V3, 31 Oct 1988, Sandra Loosemore (only proposal ELIMINATE)
V4, 08 Jan 1989, Kent M. Pitman (new alternative)
V5, 09 Jan 1989, Sandra Loosemore (discussion)
V6, 08 Mar 1989, Sandra Loosemore (general updating)
V7, 13 Mar 1989, Sandra Loosemore (fix bug from V6)
V8, 23 Mar 1989, Sandra Loosemore (fix another bug, add
to discussion)
Status: Proposal ELIMINATE passed March 89.
Problem Description:
The description of the COMPILER-LET special form in CLtL is confusing
to many people. There are no examples provided to make it clear how it
is supposed to be used. The only description which is offered is overly
concrete, which has led to confusion about the intent of COMPILER-LET,
and about its implementability.
The intent of COMPILER-LET was to permit information to be communicated
between macros by use of dynamic variables at macroexpansion time.
It was not necessary to the intended uses of COMPILER-LET that such
variables ever be bound at execution time.
Unfortunately, probably because some implementations did not primitively
support COMPILER-LET at the time CLtL was written, an exception was
permitted to make COMPILER-LET `more or less work' in interpreters:
the COMPILER-LET variables were permitted to be bound at execution time.
The problem was further compounded by the fact that CLtL presented this
exception as part of COMPILER-LET's contract rather than as an
implementation note, and by the fact that no examples of actually using
COMPILER-LET correctly are provided.
One particular case where problems have resulted is a situation like
(compiler-let ((*v* 1))
#'(lambda () (m)))
where M is a macro that refers to *V*. In some implementations, M is
not macroexpanded until the dynamic extent of the *V* binding has
ended.
Subtle bugs can be introduced because of the different handling of the
variable bindings in the interpreter and the compiler. In compiled
code, the bindings are only lexically visible during the expansion of
macros at compile time, while in interpreted code the bindings have
dynamic scope and may also be seen during ordinary evaluation if
evaluation and macroexpansion happen "in parallel".
Further compatibility problems can result from the value forms being
evaluated in a null lexical environment in the compiler and the ordinary
lexical environment in the interpreter.
Background and Analysis:
It should be clear up front that COMPILER-LET is not computationally
essential. Most (if not all) uses of it can be rewritten using MACROLET
or SYMBOL-MACROLET.
A typical use of COMPILER-LET might be:
(defvar *local-type-declarations* '())
(defmacro local-type-declare (declarations &body forms)
`(compiler-let ((*local-type-declarations*
(append ',declarations *local-type-declarations*)))
,@forms))
(defmacro typed-var (var)
(let ((type (assoc var *local-type-declarations*)))
(if type `(the ,(cadr type) ,var) var)))
(defun f (x y)
(local-type-declare ((x fixnum) (y float))
(+ (typed-var x) (typed-var y))))
The same thing could be accomplished using MACROLET:
(defmacro local-type-declare (declarations &body forms)
(local-type-declare-aux declarations forms))
(defmacro typed-var (var) var)
(eval-when (eval compile load)
(defun local-type-declare-aux (declarations forms)
`(macrolet ((typed-var (var)
(let ((type (assoc var ',declarations)))
(if type `(the ,(cadr type) ,var) var)))
(local-type-declare (new-declarations &body new-forms)
(local-type-declare-aux
(append new-declarations ',declarations)
new-forms)))
,@forms)))
A further alternative would be to use SYMBOL-MACROLET (this particular
implementation assumes that issue DEFINING-MACROS-NON-TOP-LEVEL passes):
(defmacro local-type-declare (declarations &body forms &environment env)
`(symbol-macrolet ((,temp ',(append declarations
(symbol-macro-value temp env))))
,@forms))
(defmacro typed-var (var &environment env)
(let ((type (assoc var (symbol-macro-value temp env))))
(if type `(the ,(cadr type) ,var) var)))
)
(defun symbol-macro-value (symbol env &optional default)
(multiple-value-bind (expansion macro-p) (macroexpand symbol env)
(if macro-p (eval expansion) default)))
Opinion is divided as to which is more understandable. Some
people find the COMPILER-LET idiom more understandable (assuming that
it can be made to work consistently in compiled and interpreted
code), while others find it just as natural to use MACROLET or
The issues are these:
- Is it possible to implement COMPILER-LET in a usefully consistent
way in all implementations?
- Are the benefits of providing a useful and compatible implementation
of COMPILER-LET worth any associated cost?
Two proposals are presented below:
- Option REPAIR argues that COMPILER-LET provides interesting
functionality that can be implemented in a manner that is usefully
consistent across implementations, and that the associated cost
is low enough for it to be worthwhile to do so.
- Option ELIMINATE argues that COMPILER-LET complicates the language
and that providing this construct is not worth the associated
implementation cost.
Proposal (COMPILER-LET-CONFUSION:REPAIR):
Strike the existing definition of COMPILER-LET. Redefine it as follows:
COMPILER-LET [Special form]
COMPILER-LET is similar to LET, but it always makes special
bindings and makes those bindings visible only during
macroexpansion of forms in the body, not during the runtime
execution of those forms.
If proposal DEFINE-OPTIMIZER:NEW-FACILITY is accepted, then
optimizer functions are also executed in a dynamic environment
in which COMPILER-LET bindings are visible.
The intent is that some macros might macroexpand into calls to
COMPILER-LET in which the body would the contain references to
macros which access the variables in the COMPILER-LET.
The initial value forms of the bindings, if any, are always
evaluated in a null lexical context, regardless of whether the
COMPILER-LET expression is being interpreted or compiled.
The initial value forms of the bindings, if any, are evaluated in
a dynamic context where the bindings of any lexically enclosing
COMPILER-LET are visible, and where dynamic execution-time
environment may or may not be visible.
Implementation Note: Permitting the execution-time dynamic
environment to be visible when initializing COMPILER-LET variables
is a concession to some interpreters which may have to do this in
order to keep the cost down. Where feasible, implementors should
try not to make the runtime environment visible.
Rationale:
This gives a consistent description of COMPILER-LET which separates
issues of intent from those of implementation in a way that makes it
possible for portable code to make serious use of it, and which does
not force gratuitous incompatibilities between interpreters and
compilers.
This description of COMPILER-LET can be implemented without undue
cost by all implementations. See "Cost to Implementors" for details.
Cost to Implementors:
Modest, but nontrivial in some implementations.
In compiled code, and in interpreters doing a one-time semantic
prepass, it should be fairly easy for COMPILER-LET to cause the
variables to get bound (using PROGV) during semantic analysis.
In interpreters which do not do a semantic-prepass, it is necessary
to fully macroexpand the body. Assuming the presence of a
SYSTEM::MACROEXPAND-ALL primitive, the definition of COMPILER-LET
could look like:
(DEFMACRO COMPILER-LET (BINDINGS &BODY FORMS &ENVIRONMENT ENV)
(SETQ BINDINGS ;; Assure no non-atom bindings
(IF (ATOM BINDING) (LIST BINDING) BINDING))
BINDINGS))
(PROGV (MAPCAR #'CAR BINDINGS)
(MAPCAR #'(LAMBDA (BINDING) (EVAL (CADR BINDING))) BINDINGS)
(SYSTEM::MACROEXPAND-ALL `(PROGN ,@FORMS) ENV)))
This reduces the problem of writing a program capable of doing a
full macroexpansion. Many systems already have such a facility.
Pitman wrote such a facility in Cloe Runtime in order support
SYMBOL-MACROLET (before it was christened a special form); it was
about 750 lines of relatively straightforward, well-commented code.
Cost to Users:
Code currently depending on this feature is either non-existent or
already not portable (due to wide variation in implementation
strategy for COMPILER-LET).
Most users will probably be happy for any interpretation which offers
them a future shot at portability.
Some users have indicated they dislike interpreters which do a semantic
prepass, because they like to be able to dynamically redefine macros
while debugging.
Proposal (COMPILER-LET-CONFUSION:ELIMINATE):
Remove COMPILER-LET from the language.
Rationale:
Some people think that having one less special form would simplify the
language. The revised COMPILER-LET semantics, which require
COMPILER-LET to make special bindings which are only visible during
expansion of macros which appear lexically within its body, are
not shared by any other feature in the language, and require a
fairly complex implementation technique. There are other
constructs which are strictly lexical that can be readily used
to solve the same kinds of problems that COMPILER-LET is intended to
be used for.
Cost to Implementors:
Minimal. Implementations could continue to support COMPILER-LET as
an extension.
Cost to Users:
Code currently depending on this feature is either non-existent or
already not portable (due to wide variation in implementation
strategy for COMPILER-LET).
People who use COMPILER-LET would have to rewrite their programs to use
some other construct. As discussed above, most uses of COMPILER-LET
for communication between macros can be handled using MACROLET or
SYMBOL-MACROLET, though some perspicuity may be lost in the process.
Current Practice:
Some implementations have implemented the description in CLtL.
Users of those implementations (quite reasonably) can't figure how to
use COMPILER-LET and so don't use it much.
Some implementations whose interpreters include a preprocessor to
expand all macros have already implemented something similar to proposal
COMPILER-LET-CONFUSION:REPAIR. Users of such implementations
probably use COMPILER-LET somewhat more often since it has an
intelligible behavior, but their code is not portable since it relies
on behaviors which are either contrary to or not guaranteed by CLtL.
Benefits:
Either way, a potential area of incompatibility between compiled and
interpreted code would be eliminated.
Either way, a potential area of portability trouble would be very
drastically reduced (in the case of the REPAIR option) or eliminated
(in the case of the ELIMINATE option).
Discussion:
Pitman strongly favors COMPILER-LET-CONFUSION:REPAIR. He argues
against the idea of using MACROLET instead of COMPILER-LET, saying:
This is a little misleading because it's like saying you can
do without LET given that you have FLET. You can, but you lose some things
in the process:
Just as rewriting a LET using FLET might slow your computation, so too
a rewrite of COMPILER-LET using MACROLET might slow things down. However,
compilation speed is generally not weighted as heavily as execution speed
by many people, so the loss of speed here may not be as important.
Just as rewriting a LET using FLET might obscure the simplicity of your
intent, so too rewriting COMPILER-LET using MACROLET might obscure your
intent. You'd probably get used to recognizing idioms if you used it often
enough. Certainly this would be true if you didn't have LET. However,
COMPILER-LET is used less often, so not having it would mean that the
code you wrote instead would be much harder to read because people
wouldn't have the necessary familiarity with the idioms involved and so
wouldn't always understand them.
Sandra Loosemore responds:
The argument that using MACROLET is more inefficient than COMPILER-LET
is questionable. Both of the suggested implementation techniques for
COMPILER-LET involve considerable overhead.
If COMPILER-LET were not part of the language, people wouldn't think in
terms of rewriting COMPILER-LETs as MACROLETs; instead, they'd think of
how to use MACROLET in the first place to solve their problems. This
is what people who now use implementations with broken COMPILER-LETs
already do. Since MACROLET is now used much more frequently than
COMPILER-LET, that argues that people are much more familiar with
MACROLET idioms than COMPILER-LET idioms.
Also, note that the intent of the revised COMPILER-LET definition is
to make the binding only lexically visible within the body. Using
special binding for this purpose is troublesome. Both the MACROLET
and SYMBOL-MACROLET solutions are completely lexical and avoid all
the problems associated with special binding.
Glenn Burke thinks it needs to be emphasized that the code-walker
mentioned in the REPAIR proposal does not need to be portable. He
says:
The present wording makes it sound like a piece of cake to do with
portable code, when the reality is that a good fraction of CL cleanup
effort has involved the lack of capability of producing such a beast.
Without one or more of a number of proposals being accepted, a fully
correct portable code walker cannot be built, in my belief.
I object to the flippant attitude of just "presupposing" this
"trivial" function which "we know how to do".
We have considered a number of other options on this issue, including
a variety of proposals that would redefine COMPILER-LET to store
information about the variable bindings in the lexical environment, and
either having MACROEXPAND-1 make the special bindings or provide a
function which could be used to access them directly.
Kent Pitman says:
People have suggested that if it comes to making an incompatible change
on this one, it's probably better to just remove the feature and let
people continue to provide it compatibly where they think it's useful.
Even though I think the COMPILER-SYMBOL-VALUE thing is technically
doable, I find myself swayed by arguments that it's not the correct
avenue for us to pursue at this time.
David Moon says:
I think COMPILER-LET-CONFUSION:REPAIR should be split into four proposals.
First, one that gives the general framework for repairing but doesn't
say anything about how the interpreter implements COMPILER-LET, other
than to say that an additional proposal is needed to cover that. Then
three proposals for how the interpreter implements COMPILER-LET:
(1) The interpreter always does a "semantic pre-pass" like the compiler.
(2) The interpreter expands all macros inside COMPILER-LET before
evaluating any of the code inside COMPILER-LET.
(3) COMPILER-LET passes the variable bindings to MACROEXPAND-1
through the lexical environment, and the time when the interpreter
expands macros is not changed.


The different cache services have different advantages and disadvantages. The purpose of this website is to provide easy access to all of them at some so you don't have to painfully look it up yourself. When you're searching for an offline version of a specific site, you want to be sure that you checked all the different options the web has to offer.
The Google Web Cache is the biggest cache provider. Most of recently offline pages can be found here. The Google Web cache is the content the Google Web Search Crawler sees when scraping the web for adding pages to its index. However, lots of pages only contain the most recent version. There is no way to view older version than the last version the crawler has seen. Unfortunately, some pages can block the Google crawler and are therefore never available in the Google Web Cache.
The Archive.org cache stores multiple versions of webpages. If you're looking for an old version of a webpage, use the Archive.org cache. Unfortunately, the Archive.org crawler is also blocked from some webpages by disallowing its User Agent in the robots.txt file. A user also has the ability to trigger a custom caching action, that means that we can force the Archive.org cache to schedule a crawl of a page we want. This is useful if you want use a website for a proof.
Archive.is allows simple website mirrors which can be triggered by any user. The Archive.is crawler does not crawl on its own, unlike the Google Web Crawler of the Archive.org crawler. It has always to be triggered by a user, manually. There may be pages archive in Archive.is if a web user previously knew that a site content is likely to be taken down or changed. In this case the Archive.is page is the best choice.
Megalodon (also known as gyc.tc) is a Japanese-only cache server. It was built to enable reporters and citizens to get a "proof" of a page: the founder says on his blog that his motivation was that to hold especially newspapers and magazines accountable for their articles and posts. If a newspaper or magazine publishes a critical post and removes it, people have the ability to "save" a copy of the publicy accessible website on his site. Use this site if the target site in question is a Japanese site.


One day ran into . They then bumped into bear. "Hello Epicodus students", said the bear. They both at the bear. Later, they all enjoyed a cold


Contact name
City
Country
Is Promoted
Diego Maradona
Lanus
Argentina
Edson do Nascimento
Tres Coracoes
Brazil
Hristo Stoichkov
Plovdiv
Bulgaria
Johan Cruyff
Amsterdam
Netherlands


--- layout: default title: Dora Guo ---
Hey! Nice to meet you :D
I'm Dora, a computer science and psychology student at University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
I've lived in the U.S. for 14 years and China for 5 years. I am fluent in both English and Mandarin Chinese!
My goals include doing good things with technology, meeting more people, and traveling around.
the stillness at dawn, being drowned in nature, eating good food,
dancing, drawing, and windows on a rainy midnight.
contact me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>resume pdf: clean and pretty friendly and accessible pdf


{% extends 'marketing/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block title %}{% block description %}About{% endblock %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We're facing a marriage crisis. There are loads of eligible Muslims ready for marriage, but they just aren't aware of each other. They've been so busy preparing for this important step in their lives that they haven't even thought to establish these connections amongst themselves.
That's why we built {{ site.name }}.
{{ site.name }} is a mobile application designed to connect you to other young, professional Muslims who are prepared for the Sunnah of marriage.
We're Samad Jawaid and Sikander Chowhan, childhood friends and the creators of {{ site.name }}. As twenty-something Muslim Americans of Pakistani-descent living in Kentucky, we've seen our fair share of friends and family struggling to find the peanut butter to their jelly. It doesn't help that the established resources for spousal connection tend to be either too cheesy or too extreme. This, as we have noticed, can be off-putting to the normal, young, professional Muslim dude or dudette. We thought it was time for a change, so we created {{ site.name }}: a proper and balanced forum for Muslims to connect and interact.
If you have any questions or comments, please {{ site.name|lower }} at us.


03 January 2001
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 2 January, the Ugandan Ministry of Health has reported the following:
Gulu district: No new confirmed cases have been detected since 22 December 2000. The cumulative total number of cases remains 394 cases and 149 deaths (see previous report).
Masindi district: No new confirmed cases have been reported since 19 December 2000. The cumulative total number of cases remains 27 cases and 19 deaths (see previous report).
Active case finding and follow up of contacts of suspected and confirmed cases are continuing in both districts.
WHO recommends no special restrictions on travel or trade to or from Uganda.


Shell themes
Removable drive menu
Alt-number for windows in overview
Avoid screensaver
Refresh wifi networks
Sound device chooser
Argos: custom status and commands runner
Mute and unmute mic with a keyboard shortcut
Show legacy try icons on top
Better OSD (settings: H:42, V:37, S:10, T:1000)
Draw over the screen
Better alt tab
Mobile phone integration (Awesome!)
Screenshot tool
Docker containers controls
Taskbar
Color alert on notifications


| # | Singer | Song |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | A Example Singer | ß Example Song |
| 2 | B Example Singer | V Example Song |
| 3 | C Example Singer | E Example Song |
| 4 | D Example Singer | Ä Example Song |
| 5 | E Example Singer | K Example Song |
| 6 | F Example Singer | Z Example Song |
| 7 | G Example Singer | H Example Song |
| 8 | H Example Singer | A Example Song |
| 9 | X Example Singer | R Example Song |
| 10 | Z Example Singer | T Example Song |
| 11 | ZA Example Singer | ß Example Song |
| 12 | ZB Example Singer | V Example Song |
| 13 | ZC Example Singer | E Example Song |
| 14 | ZD Example Singer | Ä Example Song |
| 15 | ZE Example Singer | K Example Song |
| 16 | ZF Example Singer | Z Example Song |
| 17 | ZG Example Singer | H Example Song |
| 18 | ZH Example Singer | A Example Song |
| 19 | ZX Example Singer | R Example Song |
| 20 | ZZ Example Singer | T Example Song |


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A space for thoughts and experiences through my Flatiron bootcamp.


SignOut?
Welcome, Admin
12
New Loan Request
New Loan Request
New Loan Request
New Loan Request
New Loan Request
New Loan Request
New Loan Request
11
Dumebi Made Payment
John Made Payment
Bayo Made Payment
Nkiru Made Payment
Ayo Made Payment
Emeka Made Payment
Dave Made Payment
10
#8358 Due
#2435 Due
#7263 Due
#2937 Due
#1038 Due
#2036 Due
#9377 Due
Admin
Online
Logout
Dashboard
Loan Requests
Repaid Loans
Current Loans
TOTAL REQUESTS
180 LOAN APPLICATIONS
₦7,830,000
APPROVED REQUESTS
85 LOAN APPLICATIONS
₦3,340,000
REJECTED REQUESTS
35 LOAN APPLICATIONS
₦1,170,000
PENDING REQUESTS
60 LOAN APPLICATIONS
₦3,320,000
LOAN REQUESTS ACTIVITY
MONTHLY REQUESTS ACTIVITY


Experiment by pressing the buttons to change which html file is active.
This is index.html. Custom URL: Username: Password:


First name is required.
First name maxlength is 20.
Last name is required.
Last name maxlength is 20.
At least one role is required.


Welcome to the Red Hat Open Innovation Labs Practice Library. Here, we look to provide information on the Practices and Techniques that are used during our engagements.
The library’s source is in a public GitHub repo and is licensed under Apache 2.0. Feedback and contributions are welcome! Learn more about contributing.