Lib Dems promise 20,000 more teachers in £10bn annual school boost
The party says that by 2024/25 it will spend £10.6 billion more on schools than in 2019/20.
The Liberal Democrats have pledged to spend an extra £10 billion a year on schools and recruit 20,000 more teachers if they gain power.
As the party launches its General Election manifesto on Wednesday the Lib Dems are promising to reverse frontline school cuts imposed since 2015 with an “emergency cash injection” of £4.6 billion next year.
The Lib Dems insisted that by 2024/25, the party will spend £10.6 billion more on schools than in 2019/20.
The money will help boost teacher numbers by 20,000 over five years, the Lib Dems said.
The party said it would attract and retain teachers by increasing starting salaries to £30,000 and guaranteeing all teachers a pay rise of at least 3% a year over the next five years.
The extra resources would also be used to boost support for children with special educational needs or a disability.
Some £7 billion would be spent on improving school buildings over the next five years, the party said.
The Lib Dems insisted £10 billion of what it claims would be a £50 billion economic bonus from staying in the EU would be used to increase school funding.
Party leader Jo Swinson said: “This is an investment in our children’s future. Our schools should be world class, helping every child make the most of the challenges ahead.
“But instead, they are trailing behind. The Conservatives have cut school funding to the bone and children have paid the price, especially those with the most complex needs.
“It is disgraceful that some schools feel they have no choice but to ask parents to chip in for supplies, and are closing early on Friday to balance the books.
“Liberal Democrats will build a brighter future for every child. By stopping Brexit, we can spend £10 billion of our Remain bonus on reversing school cuts and hiring 20,000 more teachers – so that pupils can leave school happy, healthy and with the skills they need to succeed in life.”


I've been staying in Southeast Asia. I'm' good at offshore development management and web, mobile UI / UX design
start up from september,2014
We are offer solutions for upstream processes of offshore development project consulting and system development.
I'm conducting quality management and development management consulting


Section 13.1. "Things to Do When Visiting Chicago"
Section 13.2. The PyMailCgi Web Site
Section 13.3. The Root Page
Section 13.4. Sending Mail by SMTP
Section 13.5. Reading POP Email
Section 13.6. Utility Modules
Section 13.7. CGI Script Trade-offs


WITNESS LIST Human Services Committee May 15, 2001-12:00A SB 1839 For: Carter, Candice (AARP) Ferris, Beth (Texas Advocates for Nursing Home Residents) Higgins, Carlos (Self) Latimer, David (Texas Association of Services and Homes for the Aging) Sandlin, Abby (Texas Watch) On: Davis, Will D. (Texas Medical Liability Insurance Underwriting Association) Graves, Tim (Texas Health Care Association) Mah, C.H. (Texas Department of Insurance) Registering, but not testifying: For: Ramsey, Mike (Texas Trial Lawyers Association) Against: Abitua, Angel (Texas Citizens for a Sound Economy) Killgore, Farrol E. (Air Force Village Residents) Lear, Homer W. (Air Force Village Residents) Lundgren, Shirley (Self) Metcalf, Robert (Self and Air Force Village Residents) Smith, Mike T. (Air Force Village Residents) Taylor, Jr., Harry W. (Self and Air Force Village Residents) Tuemblay, James (Self and Air Force Village Residents) Tuttle, Tom (Air Force Villages) On: Hale, Karen (Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) Williams, Keith (Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation) SB 1839 Amendment (Raymond/Amendment #1) On: Hooser, Greg (Private Providers Association of Texas)


My name is Reid Tissing. I make art and code for work and fun, like a horoscope generator and some other things.
A Blender add-on for auto-incremental saving of projects (like in Cinema4D and other software). Read more and download it here.
An animated short I made. Visuals created with Blender, Houdini, Photoshop, After Effects, and Premiere. Audio was composed and arranged with Ableton Live.
Coding applications, web scraping and making dynamic, responsive webpages are work that overlaps into interest. Primarily I use Python, Node, JavaScript, Flask, AWS, SQL, mongoDB, Django, Tensorflow, and a million other things.
Here are some examples.
I made a horoscope generator. It scrapes several popular online horoscope publications and uses Markov chains to generate a somewhat-coherent horoscope based on what word or phrase usually follows one another. It scrapes using node.js and does the parsing/display with python/flask.
I did plant-growth as well as 3D mapping of local areas using a Phantom 3 Advanced drone. The 3D models were created using dronedeploy and blender for texture mapping/displacement.
I developed a front-to-back end web application that acts as a social network during natural disasters. Individual users can take photos with a description, the geotag is extracted and mapped so others can see what's happening and where.
Used: AWS, Python, Flask, Google Maps API, SQL.
A lot of my artwork involves finding strange intersections between art and technology.
I make most of my 2d art in photoshop/illustrator/lightroom.
I make 3d art in blender/houdini with texturing in photoshop.
A combination of blender, houdini, photoshop, after effects, and premiere.
I automated the process of capturing of frames from a morning talk show, then ran the difference layers through photoshop. This is the result.
By scraping several 'traffic cameras' at regular intervals with python and ffmpeg, then running a custom photoshop script, I overlayed them into a higher-resolution look at cities throughout the day.


PBPopupController
PBPopupController is a framework for presenting bars and view controllers as popup, much like the look and feel of Apple Music App.
Overview
PBPopupController
allows to configure a popup bar (like the mini player of Apple Music App), dock it to the bottom bar of a presenting view container controller (like UITabBarController, UINavigationController). The presenting view controller can be any UIViewController subclass.
Each view controller can present a popup bar, docked to a bottom view. For UITabBarController
subclasses, the default is the tab bar. For UINavigationController
subclasses, the default view is the toolbar. For other classes, the popup bar is presented at the bottom of the screen. View controller subclasses can provide their own bottom bar views.
Once the popup bar is configured (see the properties in the PBPopupBar
class) with a style, an image, a title, a sub-title, buttons, effects and colors, you present it with the above view controller providing a required popup content view controller (like the maxi player of Apple Music App).
Once the popup bar is presented with a popup content view controller, the user can swipe or tap the popup bar at any point to present the content view controller. After finishing, the user dismisses this view controller by either swiping or tapping the popup close button porvided by the system.
Popup close buttons styles are labeled chevron
for modern style chevron close button and round
for iOS 9-style close buttons.
You can also present and dismiss the popup content view controller programmatically.
The popup bar has a prominent
style based on the modern Music app look and feel and below and a compact
style for iOS 9-style look and feel.. You can change these default values.
The presentation options provided by the framework are listed in the PBPopupPresentationStyle
enumeration. They make the presentation look like the behavior of the Apple Music App. For iOS 9, the presentation style was fullScreen
by default and for iOS 10 and below, the style was deck
. The default is deck
. You can change these default values. The custom
option allows you to present the controller on a part of the screen.
Installation
Swift Package Manager
PBPopupController
supports SPM versions 5.1.0 and above. To use SPM, you should use Xcode 11 or above to open your project. Click File
-> Swift Packages
-> Add Package Dependency
, enter https://github.com/iDevelopper/PBPopupController
. Select the version you’d like to use.
Carthage
Add the following to your Cartfile:
github "iDevelopper/PBPopupController"
Make sure you follow the Carthage integration instructions here.
Manual
Drag the PBPopupController.xcodeproj
project to your project, and add PBPopupController.framework
to Embedded Binaries in your project target’s General tab. Xcode should sort everything else on its own.
CocoaPods
PBPopupController
is available for installation using the Cocoa dependency manager CocoaPods.
Add the following to your project’s Podfile:
pod 'PBPopupController'
Requirements
- iOS 11 or later.
- ARC memory management.
Features
- Category methods on UIViewController.
- Handling of rotations.
- Plays nicely with any child view controllers or parent controllers.
- Seamless integration of tap and pan gesture recognizers.
- Delegate methods for getting full state of the controller and implementing your own code hooks for customizing behavior.
- Data source methods for asking custom popup bar’ labels.
- Full Right-To-Left support.
- Accessibility support.
- iOS 13 dark mode support.
- macOS Catalyst support.
- iPad look and feel support.
Basic API Description
Configuring and presenting a popup bar:
self.tabBarController?.popupController.delegate = self if let popupBar = self.tabBarController?.popupBar { popupBar.dataSource = self popupBar.image = UIImage(named: "Cover01") popupBar.title = "Title" popupBar.subtitle = " A subtitle" popupBar.accessibilityLabel = "My custom label" let popupPlayButtonItem = UIBarButtonItem(image: #imageLiteral(resourceName: "play-small"), style: .plain, target: self, action: #selector(playPauseAction(_:))) popupPlayButtonItem.accessibilityLabel = NSLocalizedString("Play", comment: "") let popupNextButtonItem = UIBarButtonItem(image: #imageLiteral(resourceName: "next-small"), style: .plain, target: self, action: #selector(nextAction(_:))) popupNextButtonItem.accessibilityLabel = NSLocalizedString("Next track", comment: "") popupBar.rightBarButtonItems = [popupPlayButtonItem, popupNextButtonItem] let popupContentVC = self.storyboard?.instantiateViewController(withIdentifier: "PopupContentViewController") as? PopupContentViewController self.tabBarController?.presentPopupBar(withPopupContentViewController: popupContentVC, animated: true, completion: { print("Presented") }) }
Opening a popup content view controller programmatically:
self.tabBarController?.openPopup(animated: true, completion: { print("Open") })
Closing a popup content view controller programmatically:
self.tabBarController?.closePopup(animated: true, completion: { print("Closed") })
Delegate methods for getting state of the controller:
func popupController(_ popupController: PBPopupController, stateChanged state: PBPopupPresentationState, previousState: PBPopupPresentationState) { PBLog("stateChanged state: \(state.description) - previousState: \(previousState.description)") }
func popupController(_ popupController: PBPopupController, didOpen popupContentViewController: UIViewController) { PBLog("didOpen - state: \(popupController.popupPresentationState.description)") }
etc…
PBPopupBar
dataSource methods for providing label instances (such as MarqueeLabel):lazy var label: MarqueeLabel = { let marqueeLabel = MarqueeLabel(frame: .zero, rate: 15, fadeLength: 10) marqueeLabel.leadingBuffer = 0.0 marqueeLabel.trailingBuffer = 5.0 marqueeLabel.animationDelay = 1.0 marqueeLabel.type = .continuous return marqueeLabel }()
…
func titleLabel(for popupBar: PBPopupBar) -> UILabel? { return self.label }
func subtitleLabel(for popupBar: PBPopupBar) -> UILabel? { return self.sublabel }
Managing the status bar
Since iOSS 13, the status bar is not animated correctly by Apple. So, you can set the properties:
popupPreferredStatusBarStyle
for the preferred status bar style of the popup content view controller,
containerPreferredStatusBarStyle
for preferred status bar style of the container view controller.
When you override the preferredStatusBarStyle
variable in your popup content view controller, return container.popupController.popupStatusBarStyle:
override public var preferredStatusBarStyle: UIStatusBarStyle {
guard let containerVC = self.popupContainerViewController else {return.default}
guard let popupContentView = containerVC.popupContentView else {return .default}
if popupContentView.popupPresentationStyle != .deck {
return .default
}
return containerVC.popupController.popupStatusBarStyle
}
API Documentation
You can find the docs here. Documentation is generated with jazzy and hosted on GitHub-Pages.
Special Mention
A Special Thank to Leo Natan.
This code was inspired on his excellent framework LNPopupController.
Author
Patrick BODET aka iDevelopper
License
PBPopupController
is available under the MIT license, see the LICENSE file for more information.
Please tell me when you use this controller in your project!
Regards,
Patrick Bodet aka iDevelopper


Docker Docs Hackathon: Results for Austin, April 17-21, 2017
Estimated reading time: 17 minutesDocs Hackathon: Winners
Well, it’s over. We had an amazing hackathon on the documentation last week, with over 140 bugs closed and counting. We couldn’t be more thankful for your participation! If you participated, make sure you fill out your report so you can get your rewards.
We are so humbled and lucky to have a community like you working with us. From the bottom of our hearts: thank you!
Let’s dive into the results. First up, the point bonus winners:
Bonuses
There were three bonus categories. You can see the point values from these bonuses reflected in the participant report.
Largest change in a single fix
This award goes to @allejo, for the site-shifting change in pull request #2860. A revamp of many aspects of the site’s responsive behavior that affected our CSS, JS, and include/header structure, you can thank @allejo for the site operating so well in various resolutions now, and keeping the menus working regardless of viewport size and footer position.
Most bugs closed
This award goes to @shubheksha who helped closed a stunning 31 bugs during our hackathon. For details of all of @shubheksha’s contributions, see the raw results. Excellent work!
Most participation (active every day)
This is tough because we actually had several people who spent time on the hackathon every single day it was active. So we’re going to split this award four ways:
- @johnharris85
- @shubheksha
- @scjane
- @bdwill
We saw you all, in person, in Slack, or on GitHub, and worked with you the whole hackathon. 250 points to each of you, and our sincere thanks.
Overall winners
And now, the moment we’ve all been waiting for. The top three of the Docs Hackathon!
3rd place: @johnharris85
Congratulations to @johnharris85, our second runner-up! For your efforts you get:
- $157.50 in the hackathon swag store
- A trophy with a personal engraving
2nd place: @allejo
Congratulations to @allejo, our runner-up! For your efforts, you get:
- $180 in the hackathon swag store
- A $150 Amazon Gift card
- A trophy with a personal engraving
1st place: @shubeksha
Last but not least, a round of applause for our first-place winner!
Congratulations to @shubeksha! With an amazing 31 bugs closed, Docker thanks you from the bottom of our hearts. For your efforts you get:
- $275 in the hackathon swag store
- A $300 Amazon gift card
- A large trophy with a personal engraving
Amazing work, @shubeksha, and once again, many thanks to our participants. We’re already planning the next one, so get ready!
Hackathon impact and results
Stats
Just a few bits of trivia.
- Total points awarded: 16750
- Total issues closed: 158
- Total participants (not counting Docker employees): 35
- Average points per issue: 106.01
- Average points per participant: 478.57
- Average participation time: 52.2 minutes (based on our estimate that 100 points = 1 hour of work)
Visuals
Bug count graph
In this graph you can see the pile-up of bugs we were experiencing in the docs, and the dramatic flurry of activity that closed many of these bugs during the hackathon. This is actually a graph of the labels attached to bugs; interact with these results here.
Courtesy of Bug Life
Bug burndown graph
In this graph you see the ideal line for reaching zero bugs during the hackathon. Unfortunately it took us a bit longer to reach zero while we graded and closed lingering PRs. But we did indeed get there!
Courtesy of waffle.io
Raw results
You can audit our work on GitHub, or with these handy tables.
By participant
| Participant | Issues Fixed | Subtotal | Bonus | Final Score |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| shubheksha | 31 | 1500 | 1250 | 2750 |
| allejo | 3 | 800 | 1000 | 1800 |
| johnharris85 | 7 | 1325 | 250 | 1575 |
| jmaitrehenry | 9 | 1025 | 1025 | |
| clocklear | 7 | 975 | 975 | |
| stevenhanna6 | 6 | 900 | 900 | |
| surajnarwade | 5 | 800 | 800 | |
| scjane | 11 | 375 | 250 | 625 |
| bdwill | 9 | 300 | 250 | 550 |
| gschaetz | 5 | 500 | 500 | |
| constanzekratel | 4 | 500 | 500 | |
| prashant171992 | 7 | 500 | 500 | |
| ashishkamat2791 | 1 | 500 | 500 | |
| jadametz | 6 | 425 | 425 | |
| NonCreature0714 | 2 | 400 | 400 | |
| bhavin192 | 3 | 375 | 375 | |
| jpooler | 4 | 325 | 325 | |
| michaelspets | 2 | 275 | 275 | |
| subodh-dharma | 1 | 250 | 250 | |
| alvin319 | 3 | 225 | 225 | |
| vikstrous | 2 | 200 | 200 | |
| wcgcoder | 2 | 200 | 200 | |
| Rubab-Syed | 3 | 175 | 175 | |
| alfonso-cabrera | 3 | 150 | 150 | |
| tippexs | 2 | 150 | 150 | |
| audioboxer217 | 1 | 100 | 100 | |
| frankgreco | 1 | 100 | 100 | |
| jaredestroud | 2 | 75 | 75 | |
| joaofernandes | 1 | 50 | 50 | |
| joeuo | 1 | 50 | 50 | |
| aboch | 2 | 50 | 50 | |
| jcberthon | 1 | 50 | 50 | |
| t3h2mas | 1 | 50 | 50 | |
| vishnu-narayanan | 2 | 50 | 50 | |
| jennylia | 1 | 25 | 25 |
By GitHub issue
| Issue(s) | Pull Request(s) | Fixer #1 | Points to #1 | Fixer #2 (if split) | Points to #2 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2232 (2002, 2403) | 2860 | allejo | 500 | stevenhanna6 | 25 |
| 1946 | 2894 | ashishkamat2791 | 500 | ||
| 1168 | 2881 | clocklear | 500 | ||
| 218 | 2877 | johnharris85 | 500 | ||
| 1978 | 2941 | stevenhanna6 | 500 | ||
| 2619 | N/A (see comments) | allejo | 250 | ||
| 2748 | 2824 | bhavin192 | 250 | ||
| 1809 | 2866 | constanzekratel | 250 | ||
| 1456 | moby/moby 32701 | gschaetz | 250 | ||
| 2277 | 2871 | jadametz | 250 | ||
| 777 | 2940 | jmaitrehenry | 250 | ||
| 1580 | 2964 | jmaitrehenry | 250 | ||
| 1742 | 3036 | jmaitrehenry | 250 | ||
| 1667 | 2824 | johnharris85 | 250 | ||
| 2036 | 2827 | johnharris85 | 250 | ||
| 2025 | moby/moby 32751 | michaelspets | 250 | ||
| 786 | 2833 | prashant171992 | 250 | ||
| 2407 | 2976 | subodh-dharma | 250 | ||
| 344 | 2961 | surajnarwade | 250 | ||
| 2705 | 2944 | surajnarwade | 250 | ||
| 2098 | 2893 | NonCreature0714 | 200 | jcberthon | 50 |
| 2868 | 2879 | NonCreature0714 | 200 | shubheksha | 50 |
| 2096 | 2888 | alfonso-cabrera | 100 | ||
| 967 | moby/moby 32723 | alvin319 | 100 | ||
| 2398 | 2922 | alvin319 | 100 | ||
| 974 | 2863 | audioboxer217 | 100 | ||
| 2589 | moby/pull/32735 | bhavin192 | 100 | ||
| 995 | 2920 | clocklear | 100 | ||
| 1097 | 2886 | clocklear | 100 | ||
| 1683 | 2884 | clocklear | 100 | ||
| 2167 | 2890 | clocklear | 100 | ||
| 1465 | 2885 | constanzekratel | 100 | ||
| 1465 | 2885 | constanzekratel | 100 | ||
| 847 | 2861 | frankgreco | 100 | ||
| 443 | 2875 | gschaetz | 100 | ||
| 2005 | moby/moby 1456 | gschaetz | 100 | ||
| 2478 | 2919 | jmaitrehenry | 100 | ||
| 176 | 2972 | johnharris85 | 100 | ||
| 1417 | 3008 | johnharris85 | 100 | ||
| 2116 | 2837 | johnharris85 | 100 | ||
| 2423 | 2910 | jpooler | 100 | ||
| 2659 | 2918 | jpooler | 100 | ||
| 2192 | 2988 | Rubab-Syed | 100 | ||
| 1448 | 2817 | shubheksha | 100 | ||
| 1448 | 2817 | shubheksha | 100 | ||
| 2125 | 2949, 2959 | shubheksha | 100 | ||
| 2435 | 2814 | shubheksha | 100 | ||
| 2732 | 2831 (2810) | shubheksha | 100 | ||
| 1316 | 2841 | stevenhanna6 | 100 | ||
| 1805 | 2993 | stevenhanna6 | 100 | ||
| 2592 | 2990 | stevenhanna6 | 100 | ||
| 1353 | 2912 | surajnarwade | 100 | ||
| 1678 | 2905 | surajnarwade | 100 | ||
| 357 | 2909, 2911 | tippexs | 100 | ||
| 1904 | 2794 | vikstrous | 100 | ||
| 1904 | 2794 | vikstrous | 100 | ||
| 2637 | 2878 | wcgcoder | 100 | ||
| 2637 | 2878 | wcgcoder | 100 | ||
| 2088 | 2971 | bdwill | 75 | jmaitrehenry | 25 |
| 825 | 2946, 2957, 2968 | shubheksha | 75 | aboch | 25 |
| 933 | 2968 | shubheksha | 75 | aboch | 25 |
| 2012 | 2864 | allejo | 50 | ||
| 1476 | 2857, 2971 | bdwill | 50 | ||
| 1673 | N/A | clocklear | 50 | ||
| 2237 | 2921 | constanzekratel | 50 | ||
| 1055 | 2828 | jadametz | 50 | ||
| 1311 | 2843 | jadametz | 50 | ||
| 850 | 2845 | jaredestroud | 50 | ||
| 951 | moby/moby 32831 | jmaitrehenry | 50 | ||
| 1694 | 2790, 2880 | joaofernandes | 50 | ||
| 2801 | 2854 | joeuo | 50 | ||
| 2555 | 2913 | jpooler | 50 | ||
| 2607 | 2832 (closed) | jpooler | 50 | ||
| 926 | 2849 | prashant171992 | 50 | ||
| 2580 | 2943 | prashant171992 | 50 | ||
| 2783 | 2838 | prashant171992 | 50 | ||
| 1528 | 2858 | Rubab-Syed | 50 | ||
| 1054 | moby/moby 32803 | scjane | 50 | ||
| 1759 | moby/moby 32682 | scjane | 50 | ||
| 2575 | 2807 | scjane | 50 | ||
| 1670 | 2816 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2017 | 2819 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2151 | 2820 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2281 | 2821 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2300 | 2815 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2535 | 2813 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2724 | 2812 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2803 | 2808 | shubheksha | 50 | ||
| 2751 | 2839 | stevenhanna6 | 50 | ||
| 1312 | 2903 | surajnarwade | 50 | ||
| 2468 | 2914 | surajnarwade | 50 | ||
| 1840 | 2939 | t3h2mas | 50 | ||
| 2781 | 2937 | tippexs | 50 | ||
| 1030 | N/A | alfonso-cabrera | 25 | ||
| 1665 | N/A | alfonso-cabrera | 25 | ||
| 2396 | N/A | alvin319 | 25 | ||
| 2126 | 2857, 2971 | bdwill | 25 | jmaitrehenry | 25 |
| 1017 | 2857, 2971 | bdwill | 25 | ||
| 1319 | N/A | bdwill | 25 | ||
| 1977 | N/A | bdwill | 25 | ||
| 2067 | N/A | bdwill | 25 | ||
| 2239 | N/A | bdwill | 25 | ||
| 2510 | N/A | bdwill | 25 | ||
| 2130 | 2835 | bhavin192 | 25 | ||
| 1499 | N/A | clocklear | 25 | ||
| 2587 | N/A | gschaetz | 25 | ||
| 2782 | N/A | gschaetz | 25 | ||
| 382 | NOOP | jadametz | 25 | ||
| 1539 | N/A | jadametz | 25 | ||
| 2077 | 2840 | jadametz | 25 | ||
| 1621 | 2847 | jaredestroud | 25 | ||
| 2285 | 2974 (2869) | jmaitrehenry | 25 | jennylia | 25 |
| 2113 | N/A | jmaitrehenry | 25 | ||
| 2643 | moby/pull/32722 | jmaitrehenry | 25 | ||
| 1622 | N/A | johnharris85 | 25 | ||
| 2675 | 2916 | jpooler | 25 | ||
| 2862 | 2870 | michaelspets | 25 | ||
| 1610 | N/A | prashant171992 | 25 | ||
| 1685 | 2923 | prashant171992 | 25 | ||
| 1850 | N/A | prashant171992 | 25 | ||
| 1990 | 2857 | prashant171992 | 25 | ||
| 2772 | N/A | Rubab-Syed | 25 | ||
| 811 | N/A | scjane | 25 | ||
| 998 | N/A | scjane | 25 | ||
| 1400 | moby/moby#32684 | scjane | 25 | ||
| 1477 | N/A | scjane | 25 | ||
| 1548 | N/A | scjane | 25 | ||
| 1559 | N/A | scjane | 25 | ||
| 1680 | N/A | scjane | 25 | ||
| 2082 | 2850 | scjane | 25 | ||
| 2205 | 2852 | scjane | 25 | ||
| 205 | 2842 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 1525 | 2809 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 1625 | 2809 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 1844 | 2818 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 1969 | 2822 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 1973 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2108 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2370 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2374 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2390 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2395 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2427 | 2876 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2430 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2433 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2512 | N/A | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2734 | 2811 | shubheksha | 25 | ||
| 2634 | 2846 | stevenhanna6 | 25 | ||
| 2223 | N/A | vishnu-narayanan | 25 | ||
| 2223 | N/A | vishnu-narayanan | 25 | ||
| 2202 | See Issue #2232 | ||||
| 2403 | See Issue #2232 |
Original Hackathon details
During DockerCon 2017, Docker’s docs team will be running our first-ever hackathon, and you’re invited to participate and win prizes -- whether you attend DockerCon or are just watching the proceedings online.
Essentially, it’s a bug-bash! We have a number of bugs filed against our docs up on GitHub for you to grab.
You can participate in one of two ways:
- With the docs team’s help in the fourth floor hack room at DockerCon on Tuesday, April 18th and Wednesday, April 19th, from 1-6pm.
- Online! Right here! During the whole week of DockerCon (April 17th - 21st).
Or, both -- if you want to have the best shot. After all, we won’t be in the hack room 24/7 that whole week.
All participants who show up in the 4th floor hack room at DockerCon will get this way-cool magnet just for stopping by.
Quick links
- Event page on DockerCon website
- View hackathon bugs on GitHub
- Report your hackathon work
- Browse prizes
- #docs on Slack, if you have questions
- Moby Mingle offer to mentor people to contribute to the Hackathon.
How it works
We have a number of bugs that have built up in our docs queue on GitHub, and
we have labeled a whole slew of them with the tag hackathon
, which you can
see here.
Submit fixes for these bugs, or close them if you do a bit of research it turns out they aren’t actually valid. Every action you take gets you more points, and the points are redeemable for dollars in our hackathon store. These points also qualify you for valuable prizes like an Amazon gift card and a personally engraved trophy!
Prizes
- All participants: Points are redeemable for t-shirts, hoodies, sweatshirts, mugs, beer steins, pint glasses, flasks, hoodies, stickers, buttons, magnets, wall clocks, post-cards, and even doggie t-shirts.
- 3rd place: A small trophy with a personal engraving, plus store credit
- 2nd place: A small trophy with a personal engraving, plus store credit, plus a $150 Amazon Gift Card
- 1st place: A large trophy with a personal engraving, plus store credit, plus a $300 Amazon Gift Card
Bonuses
A select few will get bonuses for being extra special contributors:
- Largest single change introduced in a fix (files changed/lines of delta): 1000 points
- Most bugs closed (resolved as no-op or handled): 1000 points
- Most participation (attended all days): 1000 points
Choosing a prize
You can see the point values for the bugs in the GitHub queue. Those are worth cash in our rewards store at http://www.cafepress.com/dockerdocshackathon.
Our points-to-cash conversion rate will be figured out at the end of the hackathon, and will essentially be a function of the number of points that hackathon participants logged, and the number of dollars we need to spend on prizes.
When?
The docs hackathon is going on from April 17th thru April 21st, 2017. This is the time when it’s possible to claim and resolve bugs.
Note: Okay, technically, we won’t be tallying until the following Monday, April 24th. Just be sure you’ve submitted your claim form by then. If we don’t see your work on Monday morning, it won’t be counted.
Where?
In-person
Attending DockerCon? Come to the fourth floor hack room on Tuesday and Wednesday from 1pm to 6pm. We’ll be there to answer questions and help you.
Note: While the hackathon is officially ongoing all week online, working in the hack room with us for these two days is by far the best way to participate; the docs team will be on-hand to get you started, get you unstuck, and guide you.
Online
Drop into the community Slack channel for the docs and ask any questions
you have. Otherwise, just go to GitHub and look at our hackathon
label
and come here to claim your points when you’re done.
Claiming a bug
Whether attending in-person or online, to claim a bug as one that you are working on (so nobody else grabs it out from under you) you must type a comment saying you claim it. Respect it when you see other comments claiming a bug.
Claiming your points
Simply fill out this form when you’re done participating. We’ll take it from there.
Conversion rate
Every 10 points is worth $1 USD in the swag store
You’ll see point values for each of the bugs, such as points/100
and points/250
. Opening an accepted PR that
fixes these bugs by the end of the hackathon earns you that number of points.
So if you fix a 100-point bug, that’s $10 you need to spend in the swag store.
Questions?
Ask us anything at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or in the #docs channel on Slack.
Thank you for participating in the 2017 Docs Hackathon!
Legal
Eligibility: Participants must be eighteen (18) years of age or older as of the date of your pull request.
To participate in the Docs Hackathon you must submit a pull request that handles a GitHub issue in the docker/docker.github.io repo that has the label “hackathon” sometime between April 17th thru 22nd.
Multiple entries per person allowed and encouraged.
Participation in the Docs Hackathon and submission of content therein gives Docker rights to use submitted content, including text, code, and images, for potential future promotional marketing activities.
For the purposes of copyright all content submitted to Docker for the Docs Hackathon belongs to Docker.
Winners will be announced the week of April 22nd on https://docs.docker.com/hackathon. The winners will be named by GitHub username and contacted via email.
hack, hackathon, dockercon, austin, 2017


THE DAILY SHOW PRESENTS THE LEGISLATOR: LICENSE TO BILL THE LEGISLATOR: LICENSE TO BILL - The Daily Show's totally unrealistic video game where you, THE LEGISLATOR, try to pass gun control through Congress.
Build Data-Driven Web Apps Blazing Fast with Blazor and OData Build data-driven .NET applications with seamless client-server communication using fluent C# LINQ over OData (like GraphQL but without the JSON).
Gone forEVer! Regular readers will know my view on EV certificates but in the last week there have been 2 very significant announcements from the 2 largest browser vendors in the world. There's a big change coming to a browser UI near you and as big as the change is, m...
Extended Validation Certificates are (Really, Really) Dead Almost one year ago now, I declared extended validation certificates dead. The entity name had just been removed from Safari on iOS, it was about to be removed from Safari on Mojave and there were indications that Chrome would remove it from the desktop i...
jakobbotsch/ABIStress Contribute to jakobbotsch/ABIStress development by creating an account on GitHub.
50 Cent Party - Wikipedia The 50 Cent Party, or 50 Cent Army (Chinese: 五毛党), is the colloquial term for Internet commentators (Chinese: 网络评论员), who are hired by Chinese authorities in an attempt to manipulate public opinion to the benefit of the Chinese Communist Party.[1][2] It w...
Hong Kong airport cancels flights over protests - BBC News Hong Kong International Airport has cancelled departing flights, as anti-government protests in its main terminal continue for a fourth day. Thousands are gathered at the airport - which is one of the world's busiest. In a statement, officials said operat...
[arm32/linux] Assert failure: dwSrcIndex > dwLastSrcIndex in ABI stress · Issue #13241 · dotnet/runtime pinvoke stress on arm32 fails with an assert failure: Assert failure(PID 46 [0x0000002e], Thread: 46 [0x002e]): dwSrcIndex > dwLastSrcIndex File: /__w/2/s/src/vm/arm/stubs.cpp Line: 1558 Image: ...
Using DataAnnotations and custom form validation in client-side Blazor applications. Using DataAnnotations and custom form validation in client-side Blazor applications.
Add ABI stress tests by jakobbotsch · Pull Request #26090 · dotnet/coreclr This adds stress tests that dynamically generate methods with different signatures and tests calls to them. It tests both tailcalls to them and pinvokes to them (caller -> pinvoke -> reverse ...
Fuzzing the .NET JIT Compiler I recently came across the excellent ‘Fuzzlyn’ project, created as part of the ‘Language-Based Security’ course at Aarhus University. As per the project description Fuzzlyn is a:
Tiered compilation for Mono runtime · Issue #16018 · mono/mono This issue is intended to be a location where we can discuss the specifics needed for tiered compilation in Mono. Background Mono today offers two code generation engines, one that produces code ve...
The Sad History of Hydrox Cookies, Which Were Probably Doomed By Their Name They, of course, look a lot like Oreos.


| path_expand {fs} | R Documentation |
path_expand()
performs tilde expansion on a path, replacing instances of
~
or ~user
with the user's home directory.
path_home()
constructs a path within the expanded users home directory,
calling it with no arguments can be useful to verify what fs considers the
home directory.
path_expand_r()
and path_home_r()
are equivalents which always use R's
definition of the home directory.
path_expand(path) path_expand_r(path) path_home(...) path_home_r(...)
path |
A character vector of one or more paths. |
... |
Additional paths appended to the home directory by |
path_expand()
differs from base::path.expand()
in the interpretation of
the home directory of Windows. In particular path_expand()
uses the path
set in the USERPROFILE
environment variable and, if unset, then uses
HOMEDRIVE
/HOMEPATH
.
In contrast base::path.expand()
first checks for R_USER
then HOME
,
which in the default configuration of R on Windows are both set to the user's
document directory, e.g. C:\\Users\\username\\Documents
.
base::path.expand()
also does not support ~otheruser
syntax on Windows,
whereas path_expand()
does support this syntax on all systems.
This definition makes fs more consistent with the definition of home
directory used on Windows in other languages, such as
python
and rust. This
is also more compatible with external tools such as git and ssh, both of
which put user-level files in USERPROFILE
by default. It also allows you to
write portable paths, such as ~/Desktop
that points to the Desktop location
on Windows, macOS and (most) Linux systems.
Users can set the R_FS_HOME
environment variable to override the
definitions on any platform.
R for Windows FAQ - 2.14
for behavior of base::path.expand()
.
# Expand a path path_expand("~/bin") # You can use `path_home()` without arguments to see what is being used as # the home diretory. path_home() path_home("R") # This will likely differ from the above on Windows path_home_r()


This is a major change with respect to previous versions of the Modelica Standard Library, because many new libraries and components are included and because the input/output blocks (Modelica.Blocks) have been considerably simplified:
The discussed changes of Modelica.Blocks are not backward compatible. A script to automatically convert models to this new version is provided. There might be rare cases, where this script does not convert. In this case models have to be manually converted. In any case you should make a back-up copy of your model before automatic conversion is performed.
The following new libraries have been added:
| Modelica.Electrical.Digital | Digital electrical components based on 2-,3-,4-, and 9-valued
logic according to the VHDL standard |
| Modelica.Electrical.Machines | Asynchronous, synchronous and DC motor and generator models |
| Modelica.Math.Matrices | Functions operating on matrices such as solve() (A*x=b),
leastSquares(), norm(), LU(), QR(), eigenValues(), singularValues(), exp(), ... |
| Modelica.StateGraph | Modeling of discrete event and
reactive systems in a convenient way using hierarchical state machines and Modelica as action language. It is based on JGrafchart and Grafcet and has a similar modeling power as StateCharts. It avoids deficiencies of usually used action languages. This library makes the ModelicaAdditions.PetriNets library obsolete. |
| Modelica.Utilities.Files | Functions to operate on files and directories (copy, move, remove files etc.) |
| Modelica.Utilities.Streams | Read from files and write to files (print, readLine, readFile, error, ...) |
| Modelica.Utilities.Strings | Operations on strings (substring, find, replace, sort, scanToken, ...) |
| Modelica.Utilities.System | Get/set current directory, get/set environment variable, execute shell command, etc. |
The following existing libraries outside of the Modelica standard library have been improved and added as new libraries (models using the previous libraries are automatically converted to the new sublibraries inside package Modelica):
| Modelica.Blocks.Discrete | Discrete input/output blocks with fixed sample period (from ModelicaAdditions.Blocks.Discrete) |
| Modelica.Blocks.Logical | Logical components with Boolean input and output signals (from ModelicaAdditions.Blocks.Logical) |
| Modelica.Blocks.Nonlinear | Discontinuous or non-differentiable algebraic control blocks
such as variable limiter, fixed, variable and Pade delay etc. (from ModelicaAdditions.Blocks.Nonlinear) |
| Modelica.Blocks.Routing | Blocks to combine and extract signals, such as
multiplexer (from ModelicaAdditions.Blocks.Multiplexer) |
| Modelica.Blocks.Tables | One and two-dimensional interpolation in tables. CombiTimeTable
is available in Modelica.Blocks.Sources (from ModelicaAdditions.Tables) |
| Modelica.Mechanics.MultiBody | Components to model the movement of 3-dimensional mechanical
systems. Contains body, joint, force and sensor components, analytic handling of kinematic loops, force elements with mass, series/parallel connection of 3D force elements etc. (from MultiBody 1.0 where the new signal connectors are used; makes the ModelicaAdditions.MultiBody library obsolete) |
As a result, the ModelicaAdditions library is obsolete, because all components are either included in the Modelica library or are replaced by much more powerful libraries (MultiBody, StateGraph).
The following new components have been added to existing libraries.
| Modelica.Blocks.Logical. | |
| Pre | y = pre(u): Breaks algebraic loops by an infinitesimal
small time delay (event iteration continues until u = pre(u)) |
| Edge | y = edge(u): Output y is true, if the input u has a rising edge |
| FallingEdge | y = edge(not u): Output y is true, if the input u has a falling edge |
| Change | y = change(u): Output y is true, if the input u has a rising or falling edge |
| GreaterEqual | Output y is true, if input u1 is greater or equal than input u2 |
| Less | Output y is true, if input u1 is less than input u2 |
| LessEqual | Output y is true, if input u1 is less or equal than input u2 |
| Timer | Timer measuring the time from the time instant where the Boolean input became true |
| Modelica.Blocks.Math. | |
| BooleanToReal | Convert Boolean to Real signal |
| BooleanToInteger | Convert Boolean to Integer signal |
| RealToBoolean | Convert Real to Boolean signal |
| IntegerToBoolean | Convert Integer to Boolean signal |
| Modelica.Blocks.Sources. | |
| RealExpression | Set output signal to a time varying Real expression |
| IntegerExpression | Set output signal to a time varying Integer expression |
| BooleanExpression | Set output signal to a time varying Boolean expression |
| BooleanTable | Generate a Boolean output signal based on a vector of time instants |
| Modelica.Mechanics.MultiBody. | |
| Frames.from_T2 | Return orientation object R from transformation matrix T and its derivative der(T) |
| Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational. | |
| LinearSpeedDependentTorque | Linear dependency of torque versus speed (acts as load torque) |
| QuadraticSpeedDependentTorque | Quadratic dependency of torque versus speed (acts as load torque) |
| ConstantTorque | Constant torque, not dependent on speed (acts as load torque) |
| ConstantSpeed | Constant speed, not dependent on torque (acts as load torque) |
| TorqueStep | Constant torque, not dependent on speed (acts as load torque) |
The following bugs have been corrected:
| Modelica.Mechanics.MultiBody.Forces. | |
| LineForceWithMass Spring |
If mass of the line force or spring component is not zero,
the mass was (implicitly) treated as "mass*mass" instead of as "mass" |
| Modelica.Mechanics.Rotational. | |
| Speed | If parameter exact=false, the filter was
wrong (position was filtered and not the speed input signal) |
Other changes:


| 1 | /** | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 13 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 14 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 15 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 16 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 17 | */ | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | package org.apache.tajo.util; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.logging.Log; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.hadoop.fs.FSDataOutputStream; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.hadoop.fs.FileSystem; | |
| 24 | import org.apache.hadoop.fs.Path; | |
| 25 | import org.apache.hadoop.io.IOUtils; | |
| 26 | import org.apache.tajo.conf.TajoConf; | |
| 27 | ||
| 28 | import java.io.*; | |
| 29 | import java.nio.charset.Charset; | |
| 30 | ||
| 31 | /** | |
| 32 | * Simple File Utilities | |
| 33 | */ | |
| 34 | public class FileUtil { | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | public static String readTextFile(File file) throws IOException { | |
| 37 | StringBuilder fileData = new StringBuilder(1000); | |
| 38 | BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new FileReader(file)); | |
| 39 | char[] buf = new char[1024]; | |
| 40 | int numRead; | |
| 41 | try { | |
| 42 |
1
1. readTextFile : negated conditional → KILLED |
while ((numRead = reader.read(buf)) != -1) { |
| 43 | String readData = String.valueOf(buf, 0, numRead); | |
| 44 | fileData.append(readData); | |
| 45 | buf = new char[1024]; | |
| 46 | } | |
| 47 | } finally { | |
| 48 |
1
1. readTextFile : removed call to org/apache/hadoop/io/IOUtils::cleanup → KILLED |
IOUtils.cleanup(null, reader); |
| 49 | } | |
| 50 |
1
1. readTextFile : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/tajo/util/FileUtil::readTextFile → KILLED |
return fileData.toString(); |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | ||
| 53 | /** | |
| 54 | * Write a string into a file | |
| 55 | * | |
| 56 | * @param text | |
| 57 | * @param path File path | |
| 58 | * @throws IOException | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | public static void writeTextToFile(String text, Path path) throws IOException { | |
| 61 | FileSystem fs = path.getFileSystem(new TajoConf()); | |
| 62 |
1
1. writeTextToFile : negated conditional → SURVIVED |
if (!fs.exists(path.getParent())) { |
| 63 | fs.mkdirs(path.getParent()); | |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | FSDataOutputStream out = fs.create(path); | |
| 66 |
1
1. writeTextToFile : removed call to org/apache/hadoop/fs/FSDataOutputStream::write → KILLED |
out.write(text.getBytes()); |
| 67 |
1
1. writeTextToFile : removed call to org/apache/hadoop/fs/FSDataOutputStream::close → KILLED |
out.close(); |
| 68 | } | |
| 69 | ||
| 70 | public static String readTextFromStream(InputStream inputStream) | |
| 71 | throws IOException { | |
| 72 | try { | |
| 73 | StringBuilder fileData = new StringBuilder(1000); | |
| 74 | byte[] buf = new byte[1024]; | |
| 75 | int numRead; | |
| 76 |
1
1. readTextFromStream : negated conditional → KILLED |
while ((numRead = inputStream.read(buf)) != -1) { |
| 77 | String readData = new String(buf, 0, numRead, Charset.defaultCharset()); | |
| 78 | fileData.append(readData); | |
| 79 | } | |
| 80 |
1
1. readTextFromStream : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/tajo/util/FileUtil::readTextFromStream → KILLED |
return fileData.toString(); |
| 81 | } finally { | |
| 82 |
1
1. readTextFromStream : removed call to org/apache/hadoop/io/IOUtils::closeStream → KILLED |
IOUtils.closeStream(inputStream); |
| 83 | } | |
| 84 | } | |
| 85 | ||
| 86 | public static void writeTextToStream(String text, OutputStream outputStream) throws IOException { | |
| 87 | try { | |
| 88 |
1
1. writeTextToStream : removed call to java/io/OutputStream::write → KILLED |
outputStream.write(text.getBytes()); |
| 89 | } finally { | |
| 90 |
1
1. writeTextToStream : removed call to org/apache/hadoop/io/IOUtils::closeStream → KILLED |
IOUtils.closeStream(outputStream); |
| 91 | } | |
| 92 | } | |
| 93 | ||
| 94 | public static String humanReadableByteCount(long bytes, boolean si) { | |
| 95 |
1
1. humanReadableByteCount : negated conditional → KILLED |
int unit = si ? 1000 : 1024; |
| 96 |
3
1. humanReadableByteCount : changed conditional boundary → KILLED 2. humanReadableByteCount : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/tajo/util/FileUtil::humanReadableByteCount → KILLED 3. humanReadableByteCount : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (bytes < unit) return bytes + " B"; |
| 97 |
1
1. humanReadableByteCount : Replaced double division with multiplication → KILLED |
int exp = (int) (Math.log(bytes) / Math.log(unit)); |
| 98 |
3
1. humanReadableByteCount : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → KILLED 2. humanReadableByteCount : negated conditional → KILLED 3. humanReadableByteCount : negated conditional → KILLED |
String pre = (si ? "kMGTPE" : "KMGTPE").charAt(exp - 1) + (si ? "" : "i"); |
| 99 |
2
1. humanReadableByteCount : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/tajo/util/FileUtil::humanReadableByteCount → KILLED 2. humanReadableByteCount : Replaced double division with multiplication → KILLED |
return String.format("%.1f %sB", bytes / Math.pow(unit, exp), pre); |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 | ||
| 102 | ||
| 103 | /** | |
| 104 | * Close the Closeable objects and ignore any {@link IOException} or | |
| 105 | * null pointers. Must only be used for cleanup in exception handlers. | |
| 106 | * | |
| 107 | * @param log the log to record problems to at debug level. Can be null. | |
| 108 | * @param closeables the objects to close | |
| 109 | */ | |
| 110 | public static void cleanup(Log log, java.io.Closeable... closeables) { | |
| 111 | for (java.io.Closeable c : closeables) { | |
| 112 |
1
1. cleanup : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (c != null) { |
| 113 | try { | |
| 114 |
1
1. cleanup : removed call to java/io/Closeable::close → KILLED |
c.close(); |
| 115 | } catch(IOException e) { | |
| 116 | if (log != null && log.isDebugEnabled()) { | |
| 117 | log.debug("Exception in closing " + c, e); | |
| 118 | } | |
| 119 | } | |
| 120 | } | |
| 121 | } | |
| 122 | } | |
| 123 | ||
| 124 | /** | |
| 125 | * Close the Closeable objects and throw first {@link IOException}, if failed | |
| 126 | * @param closeables the objects to close | |
| 127 | */ | |
| 128 | public static void cleanupAndthrowIfFailed(java.io.Closeable... closeables) throws IOException { | |
| 129 | IOException ioe = null; | |
| 130 | ||
| 131 | for (java.io.Closeable c : closeables) { | |
| 132 |
1
1. cleanupAndthrowIfFailed : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (c != null) { |
| 133 | try { | |
| 134 |
1
1. cleanupAndthrowIfFailed : removed call to java/io/Closeable::close → KILLED |
c.close(); |
| 135 | } catch (IOException e) { | |
| 136 |
1
1. cleanupAndthrowIfFailed : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (ioe == null) ioe = e; |
| 137 | } | |
| 138 | } | |
| 139 | } | |
| 140 | ||
| 141 |
1
1. cleanupAndthrowIfFailed : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (ioe != null) { |
| 142 | throw ioe; | |
| 143 | } | |
| 144 | } | |
| 145 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 42 |
1.1 |
|
| 48 |
1.1 |
|
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 62 |
1.1 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 67 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |
|
| 80 |
1.1 |
|
| 82 |
1.1 |
|
| 88 |
1.1 |
|
| 90 |
1.1 |
|
| 95 |
1.1 |
|
| 96 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 |
|
| 98 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 99 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 112 |
1.1 |
|
| 114 |
1.1 |
|
| 132 |
1.1 |
|
| 134 |
1.1 |
|
| 136 |
1.1 |
|
| 141 |
1.1 |


The {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandle} is the class that maps to the external process and provides control methods to start/abort or wait for the external process to terminate (normally or by a failure).
Creating an instance of {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandle} is done using the {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandleBuilder} that provides a bunch of usefull functions to set the arguments/... .
It is also possible to add listeners {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandleListener} to the {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandle} that are called when the {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandle} changes from state {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecHandleState}.
In order to prevent the external process from blocking (because the output buffers are full) the standard output and error output are fetch continuously by two Threads until the process terminates. These Threads pass the output to an {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecOutputHandle}. The default behaviour is to pass all the output to the standard output and error output of the parent process. By passing in other {@link org.gradle.util.exec.ExecOutputHandle} this behaviour can be customized.


s{% extends '../layouts/template.html' %} {% block title %}Check your National Insurance record {{mvpversion}}{% endblock %} {% block serviceName %}Check your National Insurance record{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Years which are not full.
You have contributions from
Paid-employment earnings: £600
Find out how to check gaps in your record.
You can make up the shortfall
Pay a voluntary contribution of £50 by 6 April 2019.
Find out how voluntary contributions can improve your pension forecast.
You have contributions from
Paid-employment earnings: £400
Find out how to check gaps in your record.
You can make up the shortfall
Pay a voluntary contribution of £150 by 6 April 2019.
Find out how voluntary contributions can improve your pension forecast.
You have contributions from
National Insurance credits: 5 weeks (these may have been added to your record if you were ill/disabled, unemployed, caring for someone full-time or on jury service).
Find out how to check gaps in your record.
You can make up the shortfall
Pay a voluntary contribution of £100 by 6 April 2019.
Find out how voluntary contributions can improve your forecast.
You did not make any contributions this year
Find out how to check gaps in your record.
You can make up the shortfall
Pay a voluntary contribution of £700 by 6 April 2019.
Find out how voluntary contributions can improve your forecast.
You did not make any contributions this year
Find out how to check gaps in your record.
The last date you could pay by was 6 April 2014. You can usually only pay for the last 6 years.
You did not make any contributions this year
Find out how to check gaps in your record.
The last date you could pay by was 6 April 2013. You can usually only pay for the last 6 years.


Write a program to convert Fahrenheit temperature to Celsius. Here are the things that needs to be implemented as a part of this question: Ask the input from the user for Fahrenheit using a text field As soon as the user types in the Fahrenheit number in the text field, the result should display immediately in the div below Hence, there should not be any submit button Hint: Use onkeyup event. Formula is : C = (F - 32) * 5/9 Don't display the decimal values - but you should accept decimal values from the user If the user enters any invalid values (strings) ) then you should make the input box border red and prompt user to enter correct values Have images, p tags, div tags and various other elements on the page. When the page loads, an alert saying "welcome to my blog" should pop up. Have several html tags on the page. Have an input button with id hideElems. When this button is clicked all the elements on the page should be hidden. Have an input button with id showElems. When this button is double clicked, all the elements on the page should be shown. Have an input button with a id and when you mouseover this button, the elements on the page should be hidden.


ecoli module¶
-
ecoli.
applyRadialAlgo
(treeGraph, layout)[source]¶ Apply the radial algorithm available in Tulip.
Parameters: - treeGraph (tlp.Graph) – the hierarchical tree graph
- layout (tlp.LayoutProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLayout” of the root graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
colorNodes
(graph, doubleMetric)[source]¶ Function to set a color for each node in the graph, depending on their respective value in the double metric property
To color the nodes, this function uses the “Color Mapping” algorithm from Tulip, with the double metric values as input properties.
Parameters: - graph (tlp.Graph) – the graph where the color mapping will process on
- doubleMetric (tlp.DoubleProperty) – a property linked to any double properties from the graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
colorSmallMultiples
(graph, doubleMetric)[source]¶ Function to set a color for each node in the small multiple graph, depending on their respective value in the double metric property
To color the nodes, this function uses the “Color Mapping” algorithm from Tulip, with the double metric values as input properties. Also, the ColorScaleManager from the tlpgui is used to get the “BiologicalHeatMap” color scale.
Parameters: - graph (tlp.Graph) – the graph where the color mapping will process on
- doubleMetric (tlp.DoubleProperty) – a property linked to any double properties from the graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
computeShortPath
(treeGraph, srcNode, endNode)[source]¶ Function to initialize the recursive algorithm to compute the shortest path between the source node and the end node.
Parameters: - treeGraph (tlp.Graph) – the hierarchical tree graph
- srcNode (tlp.Node) – the start node for the path
- endNode (tlp.Node) – the end node for the path
Returns: A concatenated list corresponding to the path between the srcNode and the endNode
Return type: list[tlp.Node]
-
ecoli.
computeShortPathRec
(treeGraph, srcNode, endNode, fromSrcNode, fromEndNode, depth)[source]¶ Recursive algorithm to roam into the tree graph and compute the shortest path between the source node and the end node.
This algorithm works for this specific case and we don’t need to use a BFS (Breadth-First-Search) algorithm. Here each node has only one parent, their respective clusters represented by a node. The depth, computed by this Tulip functiontlp.dagLevel(tlp.Graph,tlp.IntergerProperty), allows to attribute a level to each node of the graph into an interger property, referenced in the function parameters. This will help to determine the three main possibilities to go through the tree graph, and store the nodes until the recursive algorithm reaches the common ancestor (a cluster or the root node) : - If the source node depth is bigger than the end node, then we seek and save the parent in the source list. - If the source node depth is lower than the end node, then we seek and save the parent in the end list. - If they are in the same depth level, then we do the two previous statement together at the same time. The condition to exit the recusivity corresponds to the equality of the source node and the end node, which means that we have reached their common anacestor. In this case the ancestor node will be removed from the end list (because the algorithm added it in each list) and the end list will be reversed to get the right order of nodes.
Parameters: - treeGraph (tlp.Graph) – the hierarchical tree graph
- srcNode (tlp.Node) – the start node for the path
- endNode (tlp.Node) – the end node for the path
- fromSrcNode (list) – the list to store the path from the source node
- fromEndNode (list) – the list to store the path from the end node
- depth (tlp.IntegerProperty) – a property linked to an integer property “depth” created in the tree graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
constructBundles
(treeGraph, interactGraph, layout)[source]¶ Function to construct the bundles to change the layout of the edges of the gene interaction graph, according to computed control points from the tree graph.
For each edges of of the gene interaction graph, the algorithm will retrieve each node corresponding the the edge and compute the shortest path between them. Then for each node stored in the path list, the coordinate of those nodes will be saved in another list in the same order. This will be the control points of the edge, and this list will be assigned to the “viewLayout” property value of the edge.
Parameters: - treeGraph (tlp.Graph) – the hierarchical tree graph
- interactGraph (tlp.Graph) – the gene interaction graph
- layout (tlp.LayoutProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLayout” of the root graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
constructGrid
(smallMultGraph, columns)[source]¶ Function to create the grid of the small multiple graph, and displace each small multiple according to the layout of the grid.
To create the grid, the bounding box of the small multiple graph is computed. Hence we can get the width and the height of a graph. Those two parameters will be used to move each subgraph of the hierarchy in the small multiple graph according to their id order. The translattion will be function of the product of the column by the width for the x axis. And the product of the line by the negative form of the height for the y axis.For example, the subgraph tp1 will be placed in the coordinate (0,0) of the grid and then doesn’t need to be moved. But for tp2, this graph will be settled in the coordinate (1,1) of the grid and then be moved along the x axis by : 1 * width. This part of the algorithm is taken care by the function “drawSmallMultiple”.
Parameters: - smallMultGraph (tlp.Graph) – the small multiple graph
- columns (int) – the number of columns for the grid
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
constructHierachicalTree
(treeGraph, interactGraph)[source]¶ Function to initialize the recursive algorithm to construct the hierarchical tree with a root node.
Parameters: - treeGraph (tlp.Graph) – the hierarchical tree graph
- interactGraph (tlp.Graph) – the gene interaction graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
constructRecursiveTree
(treeGraph, roamGraph, srcNode)[source]¶ Recursive algorithm to construct the tree graph by running through the gene interaction graph and its sugraphes.
The principle of this algorithm is to construct a hierarchical tree where the nodes represents a cluster of genes and the leaves the nodes that we need to classify. Hence, the compute process consists to recursively roaming in the gene interactions subgraphes by adding a node in the tree graph for each subgraph encountered. When a subgraph doesn’t have any child subgraph, all the nodes and edges are added and linked with the last cluster node in the tree graph. This algorithm end when all sugraphes from the gene interaction graph are computed.
Parameters: - treeGraph (tlp.Graph) – the hierarchical tree graph to construct
- roamGraph (tlp.Graph) – the gene interaction graph (or subgraph) to proceed down
- srcNode (tlp.Node) – the source node from the tree graph (initialized as the root node)
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
createHierarchy
(smallMultGraph, interactGraph, rootGraph)[source]¶ Function to create a subgraphes hierarchy into the small multiple graph, which is a subragraph of the root graph.
Each subgraph of the small multiple graph represents the gene interaction graph at a specific time point. The values of this time point will be stored in the double property of the subgraph “viewMetric”.
Parameters: - smallMultGraph (tlp.Graph) – the small multiple graph
- interactGraph (tlp.Graph) – the gene interaction graph
- rootGraph (tlp.Graph) – the root graph of the project
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
createSmallMultiples
(smallMultGraph, interactGraph, rootGraph)[source]¶ Function regrouping all the previous functions to process and construct the small multiple graph.
Parameters: - smallMultGraph (tlp.Graph) – the small multiple graph
- interactGraph (tlp.Graph) – the gene interaction graph
- rootGraph (tlp.Graph) – the root graph of the project
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
createView
(graph)[source]¶ Create another view in the gui of Tulip.
Parameters: graph (tlp.Graph) – the graph to show Returns: None
-
ecoli.
drawSmallMultiple
(graph, line, column, bBox, layout, margin)[source]¶ Function to compute the translation to be applied on the nodes and edges of the graph passing in parameters.
This function permits to apply a translation to each coordinates of each node of the graph. Also, we need to changes the control points of the edges, so the translation will be applied there too. At the end of this function the small multiple is drawn and placed in the right coordinate in the grid.
Parameters: - graph (tlp.Graph) – the future small multiple
- line (integer) – the corresponding line of the grid to draw the small multiple
- column (integer) – the corresponding column of the grid to draw the small multiple
- bBox (tlp.BoundingBox) – class to represents the 3D bounding box of the small multiple graph
- layout (tlp.LayoutProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLayout” of the graph
- margin (float) – the margin between each small multiple
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
getDataRegulonDB
(graph)[source]¶ Retrieve the data from RegulonDB computer server, and permit to identify genes and annotate them from the locus names
Parameters: graph (tlp.Graph) – a graph with the required locus names Returns: A dictionnary with each object representing a loci with the corresponding gene and annotations. bdd (dict)
-
ecoli.
getLocus
(graph)[source]¶ Get the locus names from “Locus” property in a list.
Parameters: graph (tlp.Graph) – a graph with the required locus names Returns: None
-
ecoli.
preProcess
(graph, locus, label, size, color, regPositive, regNegative, layout, labelColor, labelBorderColor)[source]¶ Function for preprocessing the root graph before applying main algorithms.
This function permits to get the first vizualisation of the root graph. It will apply labels corresponding to the locus at each nodes. A size to each nodes in order to be able to see the labels. A color to each edges of the root graph in function of their regulation type. And finally, a layout algorithm, here the “Random Layout”, to store a position for each nodes.
Parameters: - rootGraph (tlp.Graph) – the graph to preprocess and visualize
- locus (tlp.StringProperty) – a property linked to the loci of a gene, or a node
- label (tlp.StringProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLayout” of the root graph
- size (tlp.DoubleProperty) – a property linked to the “viewSize” of the root graph
- color (tlp.ColorProperty) – a property linked to the “viewColor” of the root graph
- regPositive (tlp.BooleanProperty) – a property linked to the positive regulation of a gene, represented by the edges
- regPositive – a property linked to the negative regulation of a gene, represented by the edges
- layout (tlp.LayoutProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLayout” of the root graph
- labelColor (tlp.ColorProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLabelColor” of the root graph
- labelBorderColor (tlp.ColorProperty) – a property linked to the “viewLabelBorderColor” of the root graph
Returns: None
-
ecoli.
readGeneRegulonDB
(graph, bdd, locusList)[source]¶ Read the file text, available in RegulonDB computer server, concerning the genes and their products from a locus name.
Parameters: Returns: None


QuickStart Index
QuickStart Index
Moksha
Getting Started
Connecting to the Internet
Installing Software
Getting Started
Moksha
Moksha Basics
Run Everything
Ecomorph
Colophon
Even More Info
Quick FAQ
Resources
Even More Info
Colophon
Resources
You will need internet access to reach these resources, so if you have not yet made a connection please see the
Connecting to the Internet
section.
Bodhi Linux Site
The official Bodhi Linux site.
Bodhi Wiki
Documentation by Bodhi Users for Bodhi Users.
Bodhi Linux AppCenter
Official Bodhi Linux software packages.
Bodhi Linux Forums
Ask/answer questions and get info on our Forums board.
Bodhi Linux Chat
The official Bodhi Linux chat room on Freenode IRC.


Replaces a string literal expression (e.g. String s = "Hello"; )
with an internationalized Java code expression
(e.g. String s = myResourceBundle.getString("hello"); ).This built-in template is editable. Along with Java expressions and comments, you can also use the predefined variables that will be then expanded into the corresponding values. |
| Predefined variables take the following values: | ||
| Expression of the java.util.ResourceBundle type, instance of which is available in this context. | ||
| Property key name which is specified in the corresponding properties file. Typically it is the value that is used for ResourceBundle.getString() method parameter. | ||
| Property value which is defined in the corresponding properties file. This is the original Java string literal value. |


King Los Is A Freestyle Champ On L.A. Leakers Radio
He wasn't playing around.
by Erika MarieThe L.A. Leakers - Freestyle #095
King Los
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: very hottttt - 89% (9)
When you see that look in King Los's eyes, you know he's in the zone. The well-respected Baltimore emcee stopped by L.A.'s famed Power 106 radio station to visit the L.A. Leakers, and of course, he wasted no time blessing the mic with a bevy of bars. "Widely respectable mind and vision / Cosmic celestial extra terrestrial rhyme encryption / Intergalactic perpetual cognitive sonic rhythm of a verbal god constructing astonishing composition," he spits flawlessly.
The Rhythm + Flow mentor can be seen on the Netflix series supporting aspiring hip hop artists by sharing wisdom while helping them dig deep to craft tunes worthy of mention. Here, we see why Los is arguably one of the best in the game as he drops bars over three beats: "You Can't Stop The Reign" by Shaq, Mobb Deep's "Shook Ones (Part II)," and Three 6 Mafia's "Who Run It." Watch it below and let us know which lyrics stood out to you.
Quotable Lyrics
My competition cease to impress me
I need challenge
And mumble rappers only exists 'cause I need balance


Mimikatz and Active Directory Kerberos Attacks
The Secret Life of KRBTGT
Kerberos Golden Ticket Protection Mitigating Pass-the-Ticket on Active Directory - CERT-EU
From Pass-the-Hash to Pass-the-Ticket with No Pain
mimikatz - Golden Ticket
THE GOLDEN TICKET ATTACK- A LOOK UNDER THE HOOD
How Attackers Use Kerberos Silver Tickets to Exploit Systems
The path to the Golden Ticket
How To Pass the Ticket Through SSH Tunnels


AT Master index
Index for atmat/lattice/Converters/MADX2AT
Contents
Matlab files in this directory:
ParseAtributesMADX_2_AT
atfrommadx
buildATLattice
reshapeToCellArray
Subsequent directories:
Examples
Dependency Graph
View the
Graph
.
Generated by
m2html
© 2005


- Book - Class in com.example.book_master.models
-
Store one specific book info
- Book() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.models.Book
-
Empty constructor required by Firebase
- Book(String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.models.Book
-
Constructor
- Book(String, String, String, String, String) - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.models.Book
-
Constructor
- bookCollectionListener() - Static method in class com.example.book_master.models.DBHelper
-
Listen to the change in Firebase and update bookList in local
Should be called when application starts, i.e., in MainActivity
- BookInfo - Class in com.example.book_master
-
this activity class will show the book information while if it is access by the owner
then, the user can edit the book.
- BookInfo() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.BookInfo
-
- BookList - Class in com.example.book_master.models
-
Static class receiving the asynchronous data updating from Firebase
Class and Activity should retrieve desired User info from here rather than invoking DBHelper
- BookList() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.models.BookList
-
- BookListTest - Class in com.example.book_master
-
Test class for BookList
Notice functionality related to Firebase could not be tested (it could not connect to cloud)
- BookListTest() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.BookListTest
-
- BookTest - Class in com.example.book_master
-
Test class for Book
Notice functionality related to Firebase could not be tested (it could not connect to cloud)
- BookTest() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.BookTest
-
- borrow_return_activity - Class in com.example.book_master
-
- borrow_return_activity() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.borrow_return_activity
-
- BORROWED - Static variable in class com.example.book_master.models.Book
-
- Borrower - Interface in com.example.book_master.models
-
Borrower methods
- borrower_requested_list_activity - Class in com.example.book_master
-
This activity class will show the book list which borrower is requested.
- borrower_requested_list_activity() - Constructor for class com.example.book_master.borrower_requested_list_activity
-


0" class="error">You must enter an email address
there are errors with your registration
Email
0) ? 'errors-input' : null" type="email" name="emaial" [(ngModel)]="emailInput">
Reset
Enter a valid Docent account email, and instructions to reset your password will be mailed.
Back to Login


goto 100,100 draw square color it ff0000 set its.size to 100,100
goto 100,100 draw square remember it as my_square goto 151,100 draw square color it 0000ff set its.size to 50,50 color my_square 00ff00 set my_square.size to 50,50
goto 0,100 draw square set its.size to 50,50 goto 51,100 draw square set its.size to 50,50 goto 102,100 draw square set its.size to 50,50 goto 153,100 draw square set its.size to 50,50 find square color them ffaa00


The policy demo collection request(s) that include "hwa" in the
description are intended to demonstrate how HWA repository
accesses for viewing are affected by policy.
Scope of policies under HWA
viewing and download of decrypted assets is subject to policy
viewing and download of encrypted assets is not subject to policy
ingestion is not subject to policy
The demonstration script, from a clean systems, is as follows.
From postman, establish the postman environment for policy
administration:
Import the policy generic collection
Import the poicy demo collection
Set the "local" environment.
From the policy generic collection, select and send the
GET request to get all sessions.
Examine the returned list, which should have be empty.
From HWA, log in (as the pre-defined user): neither ingestion
nor viewing may proceed without logging in.
From postman, verify that a "policy session" has been established.
From the policy generic collection, select and send the
GET request to get all sessions.
Examine the returned list, which should have be empty.
From HWA ingestion menu, ingest an item.
This should succeed, as it is not subject to policy.
From HWA repository view, attempt to view the previously ingested item.
This should fail, as no policy allowing the access has
been established.
From postman, install the hwa policy contract that allows access
by the pre-defined user.
From the policy generic collection, select and send the GET request
to get all contracts and examine the returned list, which
should be empty.
From the policy demo collection, select and send the POST request
that installs the contract.
From the policy generic collection, select and send the GET request
to get all contracts.
Examine the returned list, which should have a single
element, the contract just installed.
From HWA repository view, attempt to view the previously ingested item.
This should succeed, as a policy allowing the access has been
established.


The One and Only Multipurpose Discord bot that you need for your Discord Server Which also has daily updates and fun, economy, music, setup, customizable behaviour and Easy-To-Use Bot.


REST Services and Reports¶
This section addresses:
-
:USDA #6:
¶ Permit export of composition and analytical data and conversion of composition data to an application development format.
-
:USDA #10:
¶ Permit assembly of ad hoc databases to suit individual needs.
-
:USDA #11:
¶ Permit export of ad hoc data.
Table of Contents¶
Label project data will be available to investigators via REST (Representational State Transfer) services. REST is a simple stateless architecture that runs over HTTP. REST service reads a designated Web page that contains an XML file in RDF format. XML/RDF file describes and includes label project data. Data is returned to investigator in JSON-LD format.
General Structure of REST API¶
Structure of a USDA REST conversation :
Structure of the USDA REST API is:
http://usda.ars.gov/rest/<input specification>/<operation specification>/[<output specification>]/[<operation options>]
Example: “retrieve food description using food identifier [USDA_fid]
and item number 2244”
http://usda.ars.gov/rest/food/USDA_fid/2244/JSON
Query Parameters: Input Specification¶
Input portion of URL tells service which records to use as subject of query.
This is further subdivided into two or more locations in URL “path” as follows:
| query parameter title: | |
|---|---|
| input specification | |
| query parameter domain: | |
| values may include food, compound, Nutrient Fact Panel (NFP) values and other inputs |
For example:
1 2 3
<input_specification> = <domain>/<namespace>/<identifiers>
2.1 2.2 2.3 2.4
1 <domain> = food | compound | NFP_values | <other inputs>
2.n.1 2.n.2
2.1 food domain <namespace> = USDA_fid | sourceid/<source name> | sourceall/<source name> | name | <xref>
2.2 compound domain <namespace> = PC_cid | name | inchikey | <xref>
2.n.3
2.3 NFP_values domain <namespace> = NFP_id | type/<NFP type> | sourceall/<source name> | activity/<activity column name> | {_to_be_specified_}
2.n.1 <source_name> = any valid Branded Food depositor name
2.n.2 <xref> = xref / {RegistryID | RN | NCBI_ProteinGI | NCBI_TaxonomyID }
2.n.3 <NFP_type> = all | panel | summary | {_to_be_specified_}
2.4 <other_inputs_to_be_specified_> = sources / [substance, assay] | conformers
3 <identifiers> = comma-separated list of positive integers (e.g. PC_cid, USDA_fid, NFP_id) or identifier strings (source, inchikey)
Query Parameters: Operation Specification¶
Operation part of URL tells service what to do with input records - such as to retrieve whole record or specific properties of a food.
Construction of this part of “path” will depend on Operation Specification. If no operation is specified, default is to retrieve entire record.
Available operations dependent on Input Specification. For example, certain operations are applicable only to foods, compounds and not NFP_values
.
For example:
1.n.1 1.n.2
1.1 food domain <operation_specification> = record | <food_property> | synonyms | PC_cids | NFP_values | classification | <xrefs> | description
1.n.1 <food_property> = property / [comma-separated list of property tags]
1.n.2 <xrefs> = xrefs / [comma-separated list of xrefs tags]
1.3 NFP domain <operation_specification> = record | NFP_ids | USDA_fids | PC_cids | description | summary | classification | xrefs
Query Parameters: Output Specification¶
Final portion of URL tells service what output format is desired.
Output format also can be specified in HTTP Accept field of request header.
For example:
<output:specification> = JSON | CSV | TXT
Request: Food property tables¶
Request properties for a food (USDA_fid) or compound (PC_cid).
http://usda.ars.gov/rest/food/USDA_fid/3114/property/JSON
Return food property table¶
| Property | Notes |
|---|---|
| to_be_specified | to_be_specified |
| to_be_specified | to_be_specified |
Variation: Return Nutrient Fact Panel <NFP_type>¶
| Options | Allowed Values | meaning |
|---|---|---|
| NFP_type | all, primary, secondary | Type of NFP to return given, USDA_fids, PC_cids |
Variation: Return dates¶
| Date | Meaning |
|---|---|
| Deposition | when an USDA_fid or NFP_id first appeared |
| Modification | when an USDA_fid or NFP_id was last modified |
| Hold | when an USDA_fid or NFP_id will be released |
| Creation | when a USDA_fid or NFP_id first appeared |
| Deprecation | when a USDA_fid or NFP_id is no longer active |
Variation: Return Cross References <xrefs>¶
| Cross Reference | Meaning |
|---|---|
| RegistryID | external registry identifier |
| PubMedID | NCBI PubMed identifier |
| DBURL | external database home page URL |
| TaxonomyID | NCBI taxonomy identifier |
| SourceName | external depositor name |
| SourceCategory | depositor category(ies) |
Quality Control using Provenance Ontology and REST¶
Several conversation types will be supported.
For example, Ontomatica imports the Provenance Ontology [prov]
.
The following illustrates a curator using [prov]
:
- Alanna wishes to verify that a new data set correctly addresses previous error.
- David
[ex:David]
documents Alanna’s instructions[ex:instructions]
in a plan[prov:Plan]
. - David then generates a new dataset
[ex:dataset2]
that implements correction activity[ex:correct1]
. - Alanna confirms
[prov:Plan]
and executes adiff
(difference) to contrast[ex:dataset2]
with[ex:dataset1]
.
Curator uses a REST conversation to implement the example above.
See also
Model sites that implement REST


Man wanted for 1995 Dorchester murder arrested in Dominican Republic
by EndPlayBOSTON - A man who police said fled Boston for the Dominical Republic nearly 24 years ago has been arrested and brought back to New England to face a murder charge, the Suffolk County District Attorney's Office announced Sunday.
Police say William Sanchez, now 46, was at a party in Dorchester in the early morning hours of October 8, 1995 when he was escorted out by a bouncer. According to police, Sanchez came back to the party and shot the bouncer twice.
Jorge Medina was rushed to the hospital with gunshots to his pelvis and back. He died there just after 4 a.m. that same morning.
Police say Sanchez was known as Wilman Soto at the time and left his home in Hyde Park for New York City, before returning to his native Dominican Republic.
According to DA Rachel Rollins' office, it took an extradition treaty with the Dominical Republic in 2015 to allow them to track down Sanchez and bring him back to Boston to face charges.
Sanchez is set to be arraigned in Suffolk Superior court Monday morning.


Tokenizing Corporate Credentials...
...and business transactions to facilitate continuous cross-industry due diligenceBuilt on Blockchain and DLT
Reducing complexity and streamlining complianceReducing time, cost and risk of the compliance process
Allowing financial institutions to manage client data more effectively
Umazi is powered by the Corda network of nodes and underpinned by AWS cloud services. With the distributed and cloud-based infrastructure in place, clients may be assured that the performance of the network will not be disrupted.
If you are interested in learning more about our platform and technology, please contact us today. We will be happy to provide you with additional information.
Users are able to interact and transact within existing systems Secure, immutable data Value of the network grows exponentially with number of participants Can be easily tailored to meet specific user and client requirements Provides multiple, flexible deployment options
Clients control and manage their own data, platform and client relationships A utility for all participants, but built from the client’s perspective for risk and compliance management by regulated institutions. Disaster proof - Remote onboarding; facilitates verification processing anywhere, anytime, even in lockdown
Network is owned by participants; no one single party has ownership Open model allows users to build their own solutions and integrations All participants are incentivised to use the network utility Easily integrate the single API into existing systems, so it can be deployed in hours, not months
Credentials as an Asset
Umazi allows identity credentials to be stored in a utility asset which can be distributed to members of the Umazi network on a need-to-know basis to faciliate verification, due diligence and ongoing risk assessment.
Verifiable Credentials
Credentials such as passports, plastic cards, driving licenses and qualifications can be digitised, stored privately in the Umazi network and verified by third parties such as local authorities and governing bodies.
Risk Profiling
The Umazi network allows subscribers to utility assets to obtain up-to-date claims and credentials to better profile and assess customer risk levels, allowing businesses to take strategic action in real time.
Self-Sovereign Identity
Umazi allows network members to take ownership of their identity information by creating self-issued claims that contain atomic units of information, such as company name, number and registered status.
Automated Verification
The Umazi network leverages a technical event-driven state transition on distributed ledger based events that trigger a process to provide automation of a digital fact relating to a legal entity's credentials.
Disaster Proof
The Umazi network provides the ability for identity information to be established and attested so that remote onboarding of new customers can be performed in lockdown, just as easily as if you were in the office.
Claims Model
The claims provide a secure, digital solution to sharing attestable facts to establish existence and uniqueness of atomic units of information. Claims also have the ability to allow data to become interoperable and consistent across software platforms.
Time and Cost Saving
Process automation and digital smart contracts allow claims, assets and attestations to be created, amended, revoked and distributed across the network without requiring manual intervention, raising the bar for error tolerance and allows the network to scale effectively, saving time and money.
Cindy van Niekerk
Cindy has over 10 years experience on the front lines of large-scale IT implementation projects with
global money centre banking institutions.
Her project management experience includes work with JP Morgan, HSBC, Barclays, Deutsche Bank, Lloyds,
RBS, Scotiabank, Merrill Lynch, Northern Trust, NatWest and BNP Paribas. Cindy transitioned to the Fintech
world in 2018, working with Marco Polo / TradeIX and, more recently, Finteum.
Cindy has particular expertise in IT projects driven by regulatory change. She has overseen large scale
implementations associated with Dodd-Frank, MIFID II, EMIR and various Asian Regulations (MAS, HKMA,
ASIC).
Cindy is a South African born British national whose project management experience is global in scope,
having worked and lived in Singapore in addition to London.
Cindy recently obtained her Oxford Blockchain Strategy Certification by Said Business School and Corda
Developer Certification.
Matthew Layton
Matthew is a seasoned software developer with over 10 years of professional experience in both public and
private sectors; including healthcare, electronic point-of-sale, mission critical systems, travel and
financial technology.
His technical lead and architecting experience includes work with the Blockchain and DLT team at TradeIX
and the production ready CorDapp as part of MarcoPolo.
Matthew is the technical and innovation lead at Ivno and is responsible again for architecting their
production ready CorDapp infrastructure. He is drawing on a wealth of technical knowledge and expertise
and contributes to the developer ecosystem through several open source projects.
Matthew's focus has a strong stance on enterprise application architecture, software design patterns and
principles, clean, maintainable code, and endeavours to lead development teams with a strong emphasis on
education.
As Corda certified professional developer, and an IBM certified Blockchain developer he has applied a keen
interest in cryptography, especially working in the Blockchain and DLT arena.
Want to Know More?
If you'd like to know more about how Umazi can facilitate due diligence and risk assessment in your business, please don't hesitate to contact us. Email Usinfo@umazi.io


The performance test below compares 3 types of removeClass:
n.removeClass('foo').removeClass('bar');
n.removeClass('foo bar');
n.removeClass('foo bar');
Each test removes multiple classes including a non-existing class, next it removes a single class, then a class already removed, then a single class again.
Choose the number of nodes for each test and the number of times these nodes will be tested.
* choose a smaller number of nodes if your test gets stucked (old browsers)


High Court: enhance staff strength at Lok Adalat
by Special CorrespondentThe Kerala High Court has directed the member secretary, Kerala State legal Services Authority (KELSA), to file a report suggesting modalities for providing more staffers to the Ernakulam Permanent Lok Adalat (PLA) to deal with the increasing number of appeals filed by flood victims.
The court passed the directive after a letter from the Ernakulam PLA Chairman was brought to its attention. The letter addressed to KELSA had sought more staffers as the adalat had been finding it difficult to handle the rising number of appeals. The submission was made when flood-related cases came up for hearing.
The court also directed the KELSA member secretary to explore the possibility of deputing para legal volunteers for the PLA.


How to build a media empire while working from home
We're hiring curious people with initiative.
How to build a media empire while working from home
Or, some ways to use MiddleMan
Middleman solves bigger problems
Built for a developer's limited
time, space, energy,
and what matters (to you)
HTML is the new English
You have the advantage to communicate clearer than non-developers.
Middleman knows your space.
Terminal & Text Editor
Install
$ gem install middleman
$ middleman init demo --template=blog
$ bundle exec middleman # start server at http://localhost:4567/
Deploy
# GEMFILE
gem "middleman-deploy" # deploy on github
# config.rb
activate :deploy do |deploy|
deploy.build_before = true
deploy.method = :git
end
(create a repo on github)
$ bundle exec middleman deploy # deploys to gh-pages
Congratulations you have a shiny new empty site!
repo
demo
"I don't know what to say"
You are who we find online
Personal
Anything you feel comfortable posting on a social network
Professional
Summary of your skills, experiences, and how to engage you
"I'm not a designer"
Modular tools by thoughtbot
visit site
Add Bitters for stylesheet plumbing
$ cd source/stylesheets && bitters install
visit bitters
WP is for people who can't code.
Stop hosting and posting
This.
Save your favo(u)rites
Automation
Scripts & Aliases
Summary
- Work from terminal & editor (No extra Space)
- Automate tasks with scripts & aliases(save Time)
- Extend your reach with proxy and Ruby (with little Energy)
- Market yourself so we don't think you're a creature (Content Matters)


Same as the basic demo except the overhide-hub component is not wired up throught the DOM, but through JavaScript. This approach is useful when wireing up the widgets in a framework — where everything happens through JavaScript.
Shows off all widgets. Using features causes back-end endpoint invocations with authorization checks.
In the top-right we see the overhide-status widget — allows (re)login, transaction check, logout, and payments refresh.
Just below we see an explicit "login" button (overhide-appsell widget). This button always allows (re)login and never starts a feature flow.
At the bottom we see three feature buttons (overhide-appsell widgets). These cause initial login and feature flows — through the backe-end — at different payment tiers.


GitHub
https://github.com/rubiocode
I'm a fullstack software developer student at University of Denver with years of experience in healthcare; working in healthcare has provided me with valuable skills needed in web development. Skills such as critical thinking, multitasking, attention to detail, and effective communication skills to name a few. I am a fast learner and hardworking student! I'm ready for my career in technology and I cannot wait to see where this path will take me!
I strive to provide dynamic and visually pleasing applications. I truly enjoy the creativity behind each project and the learning involved along the process.


{% extends "YogaApp/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
*Please Include Event Director/ Venue Owner Contact Information


OHL Roundup: Gallant scores twice to lead Petes over Bulldogs 4-3
HAMILTON — Zach Gallant scored twice to lead the Peterborough Petes to a 4-3 win over the Hamilton Bulldogs on Wednesday in the Ontario Hockey League.
by Canadian PressHAMILTON — Zach Gallant scored twice to lead the Peterborough Petes to a 4-3 win over the Hamilton Bulldogs on Wednesday in the Ontario Hockey League.
Michael Little's goal early in the third period stood as the winner for Peterborough (15-6-1) and Tucker Robertson also scored.
Jan Jenik had a pair of goals for the Bulldogs (10-13-1), including one shorthanded to bring Hamilton within one with less than five minutes to play. Arthur Kaliyev had the other goal.
Petes goaltender Hunter Jones stopped 26 shots.
Hamilton's Marco Costantini made 43 saves.
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STING 6 FIREBIRDS 4
SARNIA, Ont. — Sean Josling scored two goals and set up two more and the Sting (11-10-0) beat Flint (13-9-7) to snap a two-game slide.
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This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 20, 2019.
The Canadian Press