Hunt to find missing Brit Aslan King continues in Australia as search widened
Aslan King, 25, from Bristol, was last seen in the early hours of Saturday morning after he hit his head and had a possible seizure before running into Bushland in Victoria
by Trevor Marshallsea, Lorraine KingThe search continues to find a British man who has been missing in Australia for two days after he hit his head while camping.
Aslan King was last seen in the early hours of Saturday morning after suffering what friends have said could be a possible form of seizure during his trip.
Mr King is believed to have hit his head on the ground before getting up quickly and rushing into thick bushland in Victoria.
The 25-year-old is an illustrator from Bristol who arrived in Australia two weeks ago and was staying at the campsite next to the bushland with four friends.
A detailed search involving a helicopter, boats and mounted police failed to find any trace of him.
Have you been affected by this story? Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Victoria Police said officers using a helicopter, horses, motorcycles and sniffer dogs are continuing the search.
Local media also showed water-borne police officers checking along the coastline in rubber dinghies.
Police told local media they were concentrating on a radius of 300 metres around the campsite, but said the search was difficult because of the thick vegetation, rocky clifftops and deep water coastal waters in the region.
The area is also known to contain a large population of deadly tiger snakes.
Sergeant Danny Brown of Victoria Police said thermal imaging sensors used on Saturday and Sunday had detected no trace of Mr King, but that they might be used again as the search continued on Sunday night.
"You're using every sense, whether that be eyes, ears and touch as well," he told Nine newspapers, adding the heat sensors would make "a massive difference, because we're going to find things in areas that the eye can't see".
"Some of this scrub, you have to get on hands and knees to move through it," he said.
Sgt Brown said Mr King's friends and family had described his disappearance as "completely out of character".
James Stalley posted on Facebook : "Never in a million years did I think I'd ever, ever be this person but my very dear friend Aslan is missing!!!
"Any Aussie connections on here please share in the hope he is found safe. He is supposed to be joining us at my wedding in Bali."
The Foreign Office said in a statement: "Our staff are seeking further information following the disappearance of a British man near Princeton, Australia and are in contact with the Australian police."


Pizza Request Dataset Release: 1.0 (04/12/2014) _______________________________________________________________________________ Dataset: http://cs.stanford.edu/~althoff/raop-dataset/pizza_request_dataset.tar.gz Paper: http://cs.stanford.edu/~althoff/raop-dataset/altruistic_requests_icwsm.pdf This dataset contains a collection of 5671 textual requests for pizza from the Reddit community "Random Acts of Pizza" together with their outcome (successful/unsuccessful) and meta-data. This dataset is released together with following paper: How to Ask for a Favor: A Case Study on the Success of Altruistic Requests Tim Althoff, Cristian Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil, Dan Jurafsky Proceedings of ICWSM, 2014. Please cite this paper and send us a note if you use this resource in your work. (BibTex included at the end of this file.) Contact: ---- FILES ---- - pizza_request_dataset.json: The dataset in json format. - read_dataset.py: A simple python script illustrating how to read in the dataset as well as the attributes available for each single request. - narratives (folder): A folder containing the lexicons used to detect the five narratives described in our paper (desire, family, job, money, student). - altruistic_requests_icwsm.pdf: the article introducing this dataset. - README.txt: This README file. ---- DATA DESCRIPTION AND FORMAT ---- - This dataset includes 5671 requests collected from the Reddit community "Random Acts of Pizza" (http://www.reddit.com/r/Random_Acts_Of_Pizza/) between December 8, 2010 and September 29, 2013 (retrieved on September 30, 2013). All requests ask for the same thing: a free pizza. The outcome of each request --- whether its author received a pizza or not --- is known. Meta-data includes information such as: time of the request, activity of the requester, community-age of the requester, etc. - Each entry in pizza_request_dataset.json corresponds to one request (the first and only request by the requester on RAOP). - For each request, the following fields are included: "giver_username_if_known": Reddit username of giver if known, i.e. the person satisfying the request ("N/A" otherwise). "in_test_set": Boolean indicating whether this request was part of our test set. "number_of_downvotes_of_request_at_retrieval": Number of downvotes at the time the request was collected. "number_of_upvotes_of_request_at_retrieval": Number of upvotes at the time the request was collected. "post_was_edited": Boolean indicating whether this post was edited (from Reddit). "request_id": Identifier of the post on Reddit, e.g. "t3_w5491". "request_number_of_comments_at_retrieval": Number of comments for the request at time of retrieval. "request_text": Full text of the request. "request_text_edit_aware": Edit aware version of "request_text". We use a set of rules to strip edited comments indicating the success of the request such as "EDIT: Thanks /u/foo, the pizza was delicous". "request_title": Title of the request. "requester_account_age_in_days_at_request": Account age of requester in days at time of request. "requester_account_age_in_days_at_retrieval": Account age of requester in days at time of retrieval. "requester_days_since_first_post_on_raop_at_request": Number of days between requesters first post on RAOP and this request (zero if requester has never posted before on RAOP). "requester_days_since_first_post_on_raop_at_retrieval": Number of days between requesters first post on RAOP and time of retrieval. "requester_number_of_comments_at_request": Total number of comments on Reddit by requester at time of request. "requester_number_of_comments_at_retrieval": Total number of comments on Reddit by requester at time of retrieval. "requester_number_of_comments_in_raop_at_request": Total number of comments in RAOP by requester at time of request. "requester_number_of_comments_in_raop_at_retrieval": Total number of comments in RAOP by requester at time of retrieval. "requester_number_of_posts_at_request": Total number of posts on Reddit by requester at time of request. "requester_number_of_posts_at_retrieval": Total number of posts on Reddit by requester at time of retrieval. "requester_number_of_posts_on_raop_at_request": Total number of posts in RAOP by requester at time of request. "requester_number_of_posts_on_raop_at_retrieval": Total number of posts in RAOP by requester at time of retrieval. "requester_number_of_subreddits_at_request": The number of subreddits in which the author had already posted in at the time of request. "requester_received_pizza": Boolean indicating the success of the request, i.e., whether the requester received pizza. "requester_subreddits_at_request": The list of subreddits in which the author had already posted in at the time of request. "requester_upvotes_minus_downvotes_at_request": Difference of total upvotes and total downvotes of requester at time of request. "requester_upvotes_minus_downvotes_at_retrieval": Difference of total upvotes and total downvotes of requester at time of retrieval. "requester_upvotes_plus_downvotes_at_request": Sum of total upvotes and total downvotes of requester at time of request. "requester_upvotes_plus_downvotes_at_retrieval": Sum of total upvotes and total downvotes of requester at time of retrieval. "requester_user_flair": Users on RAOP receive badges (Reddit calls them flairs) which is a small picture next to their username. In our data set the user flair is either None (neither given nor received pizza, N=4282), "shroom" (received pizza, but not given, N=1306), or "PIF" (given after received, N=83). "requester_username": Reddit username of requester. "unix_timestamp_of_request": Unix timestamp of request (supposedly in timezone of user but in most cases equal to the UTC timestamp which is incorrect since most RAOP users are from the USA). "unix_timestamp_of_request_utc": Unit timestamp of request in UTC. BibTex Entry: @inproceedings{althoff2014howtoaskforafavor, title={{How to Ask for a Favor: A Case Study on the Success of Altruistic Requests}}, author={Althoff, Tim and Danescu-Niculescu-Mizil, Cristian and Jurafsky, Dan}, booktitle={Proceedings of the International Conference on Weblogs and Social Media (ICWSM)}, year={2014} }


Polynote is a different kind of notebook. It supports mixing multiple languages in one notebook, and sharing data between them seamlessly. It encourages reproducible notebooks with its immutable data model. (Learn more)
Here are some of its unique features:
Interactive auto-complete helps you find what you're looking for without switching to the documentation.
Highlighting your errors helps you quickly figure out what's gone wrong.
Rich text editing lets you see your formatted text cells as you write them, and edit them like a document.
Easily insert LaTeX equations into your text cells.
Always know what the kernel is doing with individual task tracking.
The symbol table keeps track of what you've defined, and what's available in the current cell. Inspect any value for detailed information and rich visualizations.
See exactly what code is executing right now, as Polynote highlights the running statement in real-time.
Ordered cell semantics ensures your notebook can be reproducibly executed.
First-class integration with Apache Spark™ for exploring, analyzing, and visualizing big data.
Browse table-structured data, including collections of data structures and Spark data sets.
See rich representations of your data, automatically derived or supplied by a typeclass.
Easily create visualizations with the built-in plot editor, or define your own with the Vega visualization language.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.email; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import static fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.AssertionHelper.assertThat; | |
| 4 | import static fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.AssertionHelper.usingContext; | |
| 5 | ||
| 6 | import java.util.ArrayList; | |
| 7 | import java.util.List; | |
| 8 | ||
| 9 | import ogham.testing.jakarta.mail.internet.InternetAddress; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | import org.hamcrest.Matcher; | |
| 12 | ||
| 13 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.assertion.util.AssertionRegistry; | |
| 14 | import fr.sii.ogham.testing.util.HasParent; | |
| 15 | ||
| 16 | public class FluentAddressListAssert
 extends HasParent
 { | |
| 17 | /** | |
| 18 | * The list of addresses that will be used for assertions | |
| 19 | */ | |
| 20 | private List<AddressesWithContext> actual; | |
| 21 | /** | |
| 22 | * Registry to register assertions | |
| 23 | */ | |
| 24 | private final AssertionRegistry registry; | |
| 25 | ||
| 26 | public FluentAddressListAssert(List<AddressesWithContext> actual, P parent, AssertionRegistry registry) { | |
| 27 | super(parent); | |
| 28 | this.actual = actual; | |
| 29 | this.registry = registry; | |
| 30 | } | |
| 31 | ||
| 32 | /** | |
| 33 | * Make assertions on the email addresses (without personal). | |
| 34 | * | |
| 35 | *
 | |
| 36 | * Email address parts can be checked independently: | |
| 37 | *
 | |
| 38 | *
address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 39 | *
personal: "Recipient Name"
 | |
| 40 | *
textual: {@code "Recipient Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 41 | *
 | |
| 42 | * | |
| 43 | *
 | |
| 44 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 45 | * .address(hasItems("recipient@sii.fr")) | |
| 46 | *
 | |
| 47 | * | |
| 48 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses of the first message | |
| 49 | * contains exactly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 50 | * | |
| 51 | *
 | |
| 52 | * .receivedMessages().every().to() | |
| 53 | * .address(hasItems("recipient@sii.fr")) | |
| 54 | *
 | |
| 55 | * | |
| 56 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses of every message | |
| 57 | * contains exactly<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 58 | * | |
| 59 | * @param matcher | |
| 60 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 61 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 62 | */ | |
| 63 | public FluentAddressListAssert
 address(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 64 | String desc = "email addresses of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; | |
| 65 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 66 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 67 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 68 | addressesStr.add(address.getAddress()); | |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 |
2
1. address : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE 2. lambda$address$0 : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionHelper::assertThat → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher))); |
| 71 | } | |
| 72 |
1
1. address : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/FluentAddressListAssert::address → NO_COVERAGE |
return this; |
| 73 | } | |
| 74 | ||
| 75 | /** | |
| 76 | * Make assertions on the email addresses (textual form). | |
| 77 | * | |
| 78 | *
 | |
| 79 | * Email address parts can be checked independently: | |
| 80 | *
 | |
| 81 | *
address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 82 | *
personal: "Recipient Name"
 | |
| 83 | *
textual: {@code "Recipient Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 84 | *
 | |
| 85 | * | |
| 86 | *
 | |
| 87 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 88 | * .textual(hasItems("Recipient Name <recipient@sii.fr>")) | |
| 89 | *
 | |
| 90 | * | |
| 91 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal with | |
| 92 | * address) of the first message contains exactly {@code "Recipient Name | |
| 93 | *<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 94 | * | |
| 95 | *
 | |
| 96 | * .receivedMessages().every().to() | |
| 97 | * .textual(hasItems("Recipient Name <recipient@sii.fr>")) | |
| 98 | *
 | |
| 99 | * | |
| 100 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal with | |
| 101 | * address) of every message contains exactly {@code "Recipient Name | |
| 102 | *<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 103 | * | |
| 104 | * @param matcher | |
| 105 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 106 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 107 | */ | |
| 108 | public FluentAddressListAssert
 textual(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 109 | String desc = "textual addresses of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; | |
| 110 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 111 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 112 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 113 | addressesStr.add(address.toString()); | |
| 114 | } | |
| 115 |
2
1. lambda$textual$1 : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionHelper::assertThat → NO_COVERAGE 2. textual : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher))); |
| 116 | } | |
| 117 |
1
1. textual : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/FluentAddressListAssert::textual → NO_COVERAGE |
return this; |
| 118 | } | |
| 119 | ||
| 120 | /** | |
| 121 | * Make assertions on the email address types. | |
| 122 | * | |
| 123 | *
 | |
| 124 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 125 | * .type(hasItems("rfc822")) | |
| 126 | *
 | |
| 127 | * | |
| 128 | * Will check if the list of recipient email address types of the first | |
| 129 | * message contains exactly "rfc822". | |
| 130 | * | |
| 131 | *
 | |
| 132 | * .receivedMessages().every().to() | |
| 133 | * .type(hasItems("rfc822")) | |
| 134 | *
 | |
| 135 | * | |
| 136 | * Will check if the list of recipient email address types of every message | |
| 137 | * contains exactly "rfc822". | |
| 138 | * | |
| 139 | * @param matcher | |
| 140 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 141 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 142 | */ | |
| 143 | public FluentAddressListAssert
 type(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 144 | String desc = "address types of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; | |
| 145 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 146 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 147 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 148 | addressesStr.add(address.getType()); | |
| 149 | } | |
| 150 |
2
1. type : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE 2. lambda$type$2 : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionHelper::assertThat → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher))); |
| 151 | } | |
| 152 |
1
1. type : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/FluentAddressListAssert::type → NO_COVERAGE |
return this; |
| 153 | } | |
| 154 | ||
| 155 | /** | |
| 156 | * Make assertions on the email addresses (personal information only). | |
| 157 | * | |
| 158 | *
 | |
| 159 | * Email address parts can be checked independently: | |
| 160 | *
 | |
| 161 | *
address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 162 | *
personal: "Recipient Name"
 | |
| 163 | *
textual: {@code "Recipient Name<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| 164 | *
 | |
| 165 | * | |
| 166 | *
 | |
| 167 | * .receivedMessages().message(0).to() | |
| 168 | * .personal(hasItems("Recipient Name")) | |
| 169 | *
 | |
| 170 | * | |
| 171 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal | |
| 172 | * information) of the first message contains exactly "Recipient Name". | |
| 173 | * | |
| 174 | *
 | |
| 175 | * .receivedMessages().every().to() | |
| 176 | * .personal(hasItems("Recipient Name")) | |
| 177 | *
 | |
| 178 | * | |
| 179 | * Will check if the list of recipient email addresses (personal | |
| 180 | * information) of every message contains exactly "Recipient Name". | |
| 181 | * | |
| 182 | * @param matcher | |
| 183 | * the assertion to apply on the email addresses | |
| 184 | * @return the fluent API for chaining assertions on received message(s) | |
| 185 | */ | |
| 186 | public FluentAddressListAssert
 personal(Matcher<? super Iterable<String>> matcher) { | |
| 187 | String desc = "personal of '${fieldName}' field of message ${messageIndex}"; | |
| 188 | for (AddressesWithContext addresses : actual) { | |
| 189 | List<String> addressesStr = new ArrayList<>(); | |
| 190 | for (InternetAddress address : addresses.getAddresses()) { | |
| 191 | addressesStr.add(address.getPersonal()); | |
| 192 | } | |
| 193 |
2
1. lambda$personal$3 : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionHelper::assertThat → NO_COVERAGE 2. personal : removed call to fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/util/AssertionRegistry::register → NO_COVERAGE |
registry.register(() -> assertThat(addressesStr, usingContext(desc, addresses, matcher))); |
| 194 | } | |
| 195 |
1
1. personal : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/testing/assertion/email/FluentAddressListAssert::personal → NO_COVERAGE |
return this; |
| 196 | } | |
| 197 | ||
| 198 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 70 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 72 |
1.1 |
|
| 115 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 117 |
1.1 |
|
| 150 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 152 |
1.1 |
|
| 193 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 195 |
1.1 |


This is example of how to use knockout-popover.
You can enable it by setting data-bind="popover: true"
to any element you want, and it will
be independent.
This is example of how to enable knockout-popovers for all child elements, that have the defined class.

knockout-popover (hover over me :)

popoverOptions
to define the properties:

popoverOptions will override 'data-' attribute values

This is example of how to enable

knockout-popovers
 for all

child elements
, that have the defined class.

It supports all TWBS popover options. You can specify them either from data-
attributes, or
form popoverOptions: {}
binding


Welcome to Travel Beyond !
Why Travel?
Traveling is a very crucial part of life as it is the best way to get out of the busy schedule. It is also to experience life in different ways .
Traveling is a very crucial part of life as it is the best way to get out of the busy schedule. It is also to experience life in different ways .


A BreakDown of your Costs
Software: |
|
|---|---|
Operating System Funding
|
|
Total Licencing Fees :: $0.00Please Help us continue this and DONATE!! |
Unit Costs: |
|
|---|---|
| Basic Support Unit:: | + $12.95/unit |
| Static HTML Effort:: | + $129.00/unit |


Need to display collection of data with a similar data type and a minimal amount of metadata.
If the amount of data or structure of the data does not justify a data grid, consider using a management list with faux-columns and sorting instead.
This example contains a variety of components including:
td-search
td-paging-bar
mat-list
mat-menu
mat-icon
mat-select


This website is the single source of truth. An atom feed is available to monitor.
Teams can ask questions in the #helpdesk
channel in our
Discord Server or tweet
to @icfpcontest2021.
If you would like to contact us privately, you can email me
and m
at
the domains alang.ca
and jaspervdj.be
,
respectively.
Yes, if you have a license to use that software. Please note that you need to submit your source code for the contest to qualify for prizes. This includes the code that uses the commercial software, but not the commercial software itself.
No, even if these poses placed a vertex at the bonus location, they will need to be resubmitted to claim the bonus.
No, the bonuses available in a problem are always for other problems.


§490:7-509 Adequate compliance with commercial contract. Whether a document of title is adequate to fulfill the obligations of a contract for sale, a contract for lease, or the conditions of a letter of credit is determined by article 2, 2A, or 5. [L 2004, c 163, pt of §1]


Twitter takes steps to keep UK election 'healthy and safe'
Twitter said it would make it easier to report misleading information about the voting process in Britain's Dec. 12 election, less than a month after its global ban on political advertising comes into force.
LONDON: Twitter said it would make it easier to report misleading information about the voting process in Britain's Dec. 12 election, less than a month after its global ban on political advertising comes into force.
The microblogging site is a vital tool for candidates, political parties and journalists to break news and fuel debate, but it has also been used to spread fake news, such as manipulated video clips, and to abuse and threaten individuals.
It said last month it would stop all political advertising, making the British election one of the first major tests for the new policy.
It said on Monday it was also taking additional steps to make sure the British election was "healthy, open and safe".
It is launching a tool for people to report deliberately misleading information about the voting process, for example how to vote or register to vote, or false information about the date or time for the election.
"We've established a cross-functional UK elections team that will proactively protect the integrity of the election-related conversation, support partner escalations, and identify potential threats from malicious actors," it said in a blog post.
Users taking part in the election debate will be able to use a customised election emoji that is a visual play on the word "Vote" activated by the use of hashtags including #GE19, it said.
Chief Executive Jack Dorsey said last month that the platform would ban political advertising.
He said the company could not credibly say it was working hard to stop people from spreading misleading information and then allow somebody to pay to target and force people to see their political ad in which they could say "whatever they want".
That move increased the pressure on Facebook which is continuing to allow political ads, even if they contain false or misleading claims. Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg said the social media company did not want to stifle political debate.
Twitter will publish details of the ban on Nov. 15 and enforce it from Nov. 22.
It is also increasing investment in systems that can detect abuse before it is flagged by users, with half of abusive tweets now identified by technology.
(Reporting by Paul Sandle, Editing by Kate Holton)


Thousands of Disney Plus accounts hacked days after launch
by James WarringtonThousands of accounts linked to Disney’s new streaming service have reportedly been hacked after scammers preyed on eager subscribers.
Since Disney Plus launched last week, hackers have stolen thousands of accounts and put them up for sale on the dark web, according to an investigation by Zdnet.
Read more: Disney secures more than 10m subscribers in first day
Scores of customers took to social media to complain that scammers had gained access to their account and changed the email and password, leaving them locked out.
Some victims also complained that they had been trying to contact Disney’s customer service department for hours, but had not received any help.
Disney has been contacted for comment.
The cybersecurity saga is a further blow for the media giant, whose eagerly-anticipated streaming launch was marred by technical problems.
Nevertheless, Disney last week said it had secured more than 10m subscribers in its first day.
Read more: Netflix and Nickelodeon sign original content deal in wake of Disney Plus launch
The streaming service, which boasts a vast catalogue of hit films and TV shows, initially launched in the US, Canada and the Netherlands, and will be rolled out in the UK on 31 March.
The family-orientated streaming service is priced at $6.99 per month or $69.99 per year, undercutting Netflix.
Main image credit: Getty


Feedback Me Seymore! Feedback Me!
DBC Week 5: Challenge #8
May 30, 2015
I'll be as honest as possible to start this off. The whole idea of pairing and giving feedback made me cringe when I first started my learning adventure with Dev Bootcamp. I have always preferred to work alone, with the thought that peer influence on my work would serve only to stifle my creativity and efficiency. As for feedback, I was naive enough to think that the only feedback I could make use of was from someone in a teaching position and not from someone who was learning alongside me.
I stand corrected.
At the start of Phase 0 I have to say that pairing with someone to solve a challenge made my palms sweat. I got nervous about showcasing not what I knew but reavealing what I didn't know. The thought of dragging someone down because of my (now lessening) ignorance of coding and my lack of experience was at the forefront of my mind. Yet, within the first few minutes of my first pairing, the negative thoughts and feelings of apprehension lessened as quickly as they grew. Those sessions in Week 1 really opened my eyes to the fact that we are all in the same boat, and the fact that if I didn't expose my weaknesses how would I ever turn them into strengths?
Working with someone else to get to a working solution on a challenge wasn't nearly as dificult as I has imagined it to be. I had foreseen a struggle between the different ideas of how to approach the problem and how to go about solving it. I had also foreseen the difficulty of getting an idea across to my pair so that we could be on the same page to actually work together. As it turned out, once again, I couldn't have been more wrong. Following the steps of doing a check-in and taking at least a few minutes to get to know each other on a personal level helped to dispell those thoughts. That check in process, then and now, has opened up a door to smooth communication that is so essential to working with someone else on anything. Sure there are always hiccups along the way, but without a clear avenue of expression, there's no way to get one's ideas across to get anything done. I think that each time I pair with someone on a challenge the easier it becomes, the more comfortable I get with the process and the more I enjoy it.
I've discovered that solving a challenge with a pair alleviates a lot of the stress and frustration that can arrise when I work alone. Having another brain working on the same problem and another set of eyes to look at that problem means that more often than not there's always going to be a plan B while working. It's too easy for me to get stuck on one train of thought and then get über frustrated and pissed off when my train of thought just can't seem to get down the damn tracks, much less arrive at the next station. The reward for me is having someone else along for the ride to tell me to switch tracks when things aren't working or to keep chugging along when we are actually running along smoothly. As long as the communication is open and clear and both sides of the pair are willing to let the other's ideas drive the work, I think that pairing on a challenge is a great benefit. On the other hand great frustration arrises from the pairing if there's not that sense of open communication or a willingness to set one's own ideas aside to follow what their pair thinks is better.
As open as the communication may be, there is always that silent and underlying beast of personal feelings. The pair may seem to be working well with each other and the work may be progressing in a positive manner, but there's still a chance that one side or the other isn't comfortable with something. Maybe one side feels that their pair is not allowing them to contribute. Maybe they feel disrespected or slighted and that their ideas are being cast aside. Maybe one side is working much faster than the other, and one side of the pair is watching concepts fly by without really grasping them. Most of the time, if the work is progressing well, but these other feelings exist, I think that most people would rather swallow these feelings in order to just get the work done and be able to walk away from the situation then to address them on the spot and cause a disruption in work flow. Being forced to give feedback, as well as receive it, allows us to express ourselves comfortably and ultimately improve how we work with each other.
I like to think about feedback as game film for an athlete. It allows one to see their performance from an honest outside perspective after the fact. I think that getting criticism in the moment, no matter how positive, is too disruptive to be of any use. It works a whole lot better to have one's mind free from working on a challenge to think about how each side worked on that challenge. I also find it easier to give the criticism after the fact. Giving feedback has been hard, I will have to admit. Sometimes I am so impressed with the person I worked with that I feel like I have to really stretch to come up with some constructive criticism. Sometimes I feel like I have too much to say and worry about turning the feedback into negative thing. I don't want the feedback I give to look like I am nit- picking, but without being specific about actions and emotions occurring in the pairing, what's the point of the feedback in the first place?
On one hand when I read the feedback that people gave me it made me feel really good. There were a lot of places where I thought I was struggling and my pairs thought I was doing well. It was as if I was looking at my game film and saw myself running fast where I thought I was barely walking. On the other hand, I read through the feedback, and wished that people had taken off the kid gloves before they wrote. To me the purpose of the feedback is not to be nice and blow smoke up each other's asses, but to be honest about how the actions, demeanor and communication of the other person affected one's work. I think that for the most part there's a fear that people have about hurting each other's feelings that impedes their ability to say something like, "Hey, what you did offended me so much that I couldn't be productive". As much as I want more constructive criticism about my weak points, I think that what I have received has helped me to see how my weaknesses can effect others and not just myself.
I'm walking away from the feedback with the idea that it is like a to-do list. A to-improve list if you will. I plan on reviewing the feedback before going into another pairing to try and ficus on the criticisms that people gave me in order to try not to repeat them again. As much as I cringed from the ideas of pairing and feedback in the beginning, I am really glad that we have this whole system. At this point I am finding that I want to pair more often than I do because I find it so helpful to learn from others as well as to teach others. I think that I learn a whole lot more working with someone else than I do by myself, because of the ability to bounce ideas off each other, the having a co-pilot when exploring concepts, and ultimately receiving the feedback on how my pair thought I performed. Although I don't necessarily believe that the feedback is affecting my learning of the material, it is helping me to learn how to better work with others and better understand how I work.


Thanks for taking the time to check out my blog. I hope you find it useful. To give you more of an understanding of what this is about I'll tell you about me. I'm a relatively new Front End Developer, and to those who don't know what that means, the Front End
is simply put the stuff that the user sees on the web page. Where as the Back End
is the information behind the scenes that is not nessicairly seen on the web page, but can be accessed if needed. More on that later.
I am writing these posts to give a helping hand to others who are seeking to learn how to make Web Pages, and to learn the Front End. I my self am not an expert and this is not a tutorial. However this information is information I found through countless hours of studying various tutorials out there that. This is information that I feel could be more clearly covered, so I am covering it. At the top of each article you will see a What you should know
list. This is there to ensure you aren't reading something that you won't understand, feel free to try, but I write that as I am writing it for people who know that information before reading my posts.
I will try my best to make the information as easy as possible to understand. Thanks again for checking out my page, I hope it helps you.


{{ define "main" }}
This is my 404 page, which probably isn't what you were looking for. You ended up at a URL where I haven't posted anything. If you were looking for one of my blog posts, you can probably find it here.
If you think something is wrong and there should be a real page here, please let me know by emailing me or tweeting at me and I will fix it as soon as possible.
{{ end }}


Our company allows users to browse, create, and promote all kind of local events. Just in minutes you can create professional event ticketing and submit pages.


Local Transportation
Walk: Seattle has a very walkable downtown, with nearby attractions (several shown on the map below) within 20 minutes' walk of the Westin.
Bus: We recommend using public transportation in the Seattle Metro area. The trip planner is a very useful tool for figuring out which buses to take. Just enter the starting and ending points, the website will plan a bus trip for you. Uber: It is very popular in the Seattle metro area; you can usually get a ride in a few minutes. Cab: One can also call one of the following companies for cabs: Monorail: The Seattle Monorail, like the Space Needle built for the 1962 Seattle World's Fair, is a convenient way to travel from Westlake Center (across the street from the Westin) to Seattle Center. See our transportation to our Reception here for more information. Seattle Local Information
We have prepared a page that contains most famous Seattle attractions, please navigate to "Seattle Attractions" under "Attendees" in the left navigation column.
Some other useful links:
In order to view the Social Events, click here. |


WITNESS LIST Agriculture & Livestock Committee September 13, 2000-10:00A interim charge On: Avant, Bob (Texas Food &Fiber Commission) Barrow, Joyce (Self) Butler, Jim (Texas A&M System Agriculture Program) Cawthon, Don (Texas A&M - Commerce) Cheek, Maynard (Self) Deckert, Jason (Self) Hancock, Gary (Texas A&M Commerce) Reid, Donald (Texas A&M Commerce) Sands, John (City of Commerce) Swart, James (Texas A&M Commerce) Interim Charge On: McFarland, Keith (Texas A&M - Commerce)


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Node | |
|---|---|
| ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer | |
| ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer.interfaces |
| Uses of Node in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer |
|---|
| Classes in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer that implement Node | |
|---|---|
class |
Group
A group is an abstract superclass for all the nodes in a GraphSceneManager that do not contain an actual shape but rather a collection of child nodes. |
class |
Leaf
This is the abstract super class of all the nodes in a graph scene manager that contain an element that needs to be drawn. |
class |
PhysicsGroup
The PhysicsGroup class extends the abstract Group class to provide an interface between the actual 3D scene and its interaction with the underlying physics engine. |
class |
ShapeNode
A ShapeNode is a leaf in the GraphSceneManager. |
class |
TransformGroup
A TransformGroup is a Group that has a transformation stored. |
| Fields in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer declared as Node | |
|---|---|
Node |
RayShapeIntersection.node
The node that holds the associated shape. |
| Methods in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer that return Node | |
|---|---|
Node |
Plane.getNode()
Gets the node that is currently manipulated. |
Node |
Trackball.getNode()
Gets the corresponding node. |
Node |
RenderItem.getNode()
Gets the node that stores the shape. |
Node |
Group.getParent()
|
Node |
Leaf.getParent()
|
Node |
GraphSceneManager.getRoot()
|
Node |
AbstractSceneManager.getRoot()
|
| Methods in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer that return types with arguments of type Node | |
|---|---|
java.util.List<Node> |
Group.getChildren()
|
java.util.List<Node> |
Leaf.getChildren()
|
| Methods in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer with parameters of type Node | |
|---|---|
void |
Group.addChild(Node child)
|
void |
Leaf.addChild(Node child)
|
boolean |
Group.removeChild(Node child)
|
boolean |
Leaf.removeChild(Node child)
|
void |
Plane.setNode(Node node)
Sets the node that this plane will manipulate. |
void |
Trackball.setNode(Node node)
Sets the corresponding node. |
void |
WorldTrackball.setNode(Node root,
Camera camera,
boolean cameraCentric)
Sets the trackball to reflect the the properties of the world correctly. |
void |
Group.setParent(Node parent)
|
void |
ShapeNode.setParent(Node parent)
|
void |
Leaf.setParent(Node parent)
|
void |
GraphSceneManager.setRoot(Node root)
|
void |
AbstractSceneManager.setRoot(Node root)
These methods do nothing except if the scene manager is a graph. |
| Constructors in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer with parameters of type Node | |
|---|---|
RayShapeIntersection(boolean hit,
javax.vecmath.Vector3f hitPoint,
Node shape)
Instantiates a new ray shape intersection. |
|
RenderItem(Node shape,
javax.vecmath.Matrix4f t)
Instantiates a new render item. |
| Uses of Node in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer.interfaces |
|---|
| Methods in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer.interfaces that return Node | |
|---|---|
Node |
Node.getParent()
Gets the parent of the node. |
Node |
SceneManagerInterface.getRoot()
This method will only be used, if the SceneManager is a Graph. |
| Methods in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer.interfaces that return types with arguments of type Node | |
|---|---|
java.util.List<Node> |
Node.getChildren()
Gets all the children of a node. |
| Methods in ch.chnoch.thesis.renderer.interfaces with parameters of type Node | |
|---|---|
void |
Node.addChild(Node child)
Adds a child to the node. |
boolean |
Node.removeChild(Node child)
Removes a child to the node. |
void |
Node.setParent(Node parent)
Sets the parent of the node. |
void |
SceneManagerInterface.setRoot(Node root)
This method will only be used, if the SceneManager is a Graph. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


CURLOPT_HEADER explained
NAME
CURLOPT_HEADER - pass headers to the data stream
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLcode curl_easy_setopt(CURL *handle, CURLOPT_HEADER, long onoff);
DESCRIPTION
Pass the long value onoff set to 1 to ask libcurl to include the headers in the write callback (CURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION). This option is relevant for protocols that actually have headers or other meta-data (like HTTP and FTP).
When asking to get the headers passed to the same callback as the body, it is not possible to accurately separate them again without detailed knowledge about the protocol in use.
Further: the fCURLOPT_WRITEFUNCTION(3) callback is limited to only ever get a maximum of CURL_MAX_WRITE_SIZE bytes passed to it (16KB), while a header can be longer and the CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION supports getting called with headers up to CURL_MAX_HTTP_HEADER bytes big (100KB).
It is often better to use CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION to get the header data separately.
While named confusingly similar, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER is used to set custom HTTP headers!
DEFAULT
PROTOCOLS
EXAMPLE
CURL *curl = curl_easy_init(); if(curl) { curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_URL, "http://example.com"); curl_easy_setopt(curl, CURLOPT_HEADER, 1L); curl_easy_perform(curl); }
RETURN VALUE
Returns CURLE_OK.
SEE ALSO
CURLOPT_HEADERFUNCTION, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER
This HTML page was made with roffit.


All table styles are inherited in Bootstrap 4, meaning any nested tables will be styled in the same manner as the parent.
For basic styling add the base class .table
to any <table>
. It may seem super redundant, but given the widespread use of tables for other plugins like calendars and date pickers, we've opted to isolate our custom table styles.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
You can also invert the colors—with light text on dark backgrounds—with .table-inverse
.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
All table styles are inherited in Bootstrap 4, meaning any nested tables will be styled in the same manner as the parent.
Similar to default and inverse tables, use one of two modifier classes to make <thead>
s appear light gray.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Similar to default and inverse tables, use one of two modifier classes to make <thead>
s appear Dark gray.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
All table styles are inherited in Bootstrap 4, meaning any nested tables will be styled in the same manner as the parent.
Use .table-striped to add zebra-striping to any table row within the <tbody>
.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Use .table-striped
and .table-niverse
to add zebra-striping to any table row and inverse styling within the <tbody>
.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry | the Bird |
Add .table-hover
to enable a hover state on table rows within a <tbody>
.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
Add .table-sm
to make tables more compact by cutting cell padding in half.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |
Use contextual classes to color table rows or individual cells.
| Type | Column heading | Column heading | Column heading |
|---|---|---|---|
| Active | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Default | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Primary | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Secondary | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Success | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Danger | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Warning | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Info | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Light | Column content | Column content | Column content |
| Dark | Column content | Column content | Column content |
Create responsive tables by adding .table-responsive
to any .table
to make them scroll horizontally on small devices (under 768px). When viewing on anything larger than 768px wide, you will not see any difference in these tables.
| # | First Name | Last Name | Username |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mark | Otto | @mdo |
| 2 | Jacob | Thornton | @fat |
| 3 | Larry the Bird |


keyboard proletarian
Craft one's code in a manner which is functional, dynamic and easy to follow. Let the code do the heavy lifting.
Break down problems by cutting them up into bit sized problems. This assists with to solve for each individual piece while keeping it simple by applying more focus and efficiency.
Humility is a key ingredient to growing and learning while pursuing new knowledge.
Recent projects are detailed below while
a comprehensive list can be found on my Github


const { v4: uuidv4 } = require("uuid");
/**
* Represents an Order - is constructed from a js object.
* @constructor
* @param {string} id - provides a uuid of the meal (will generate one if none is provided)
* @param {string} name - the name of the order / meal
* @param {integer} prepTime - Designates the prepTime of the meal in seconds
* @example {"id": "58e9b5fe-3fde-4a27-8e98-682e58a4a65d","name": "McFlury","prepTime": 14}
*/
class Order {
constructor(obj) {
console.log(obj);
if (!obj.name || !obj.prepTime) {
throw "Invalid order object"; //we're missing some valuable data here, that we cannot generate ourselves.
}
(this.id = obj.id ||uuidv4()), //while our orders.json data comes wihth pregenerated uuids, we retain the ability to generate one if its missing.
(this.name = obj.name),
(this.prepTime = obj.prepTime),
(this.creationTime = Date.now()),
(this.readyTime = null),
(this.finishTime = null);
//Immediately once a order is accepted, we add it to the order queue
OrderQueue.push(this);
console.log(
`new order: ${this.id} for ${obj.name}- ready in ${obj.prepTime * 1000}`
);
//After this, the cooks start working and the prepTime counter begins; once its preptime is reached, the order is marked as ready.
setTimeout(this.markOrderAsReady, this.prepTime * 1000, this);
}
//we use markAsReady to add it to the list of ready orders.
markOrderAsReady(order) {
//Find this order instance in the orderqueue.
let index = OrderQueue.findIndex((order) => {
return order.id == this.id;
});
//Once our order has been marked ready,we can update its timestamps for our analytics
order.readyTime = Date.now();
//We found our order in the OrderQueue; splice our order out of the orderqueue and then push it to the list of Orders for Pickup
if (index) {
OrderQueue.splice(index, 1);
OrdersForPickup.push(order);
//Notifiy each of our couriers that there's an order, and have them take it via either FIFO/matched strategy, depending .
ReadyCourierQueue.forEach((courier) => {
try {
courier.findAvailableOrder(courier);
} catch (ex) {
throw ex;
}
});
}
}
sendFinishEvent() {
this.finishTime = Date.now();
let order = this;
//emit a courier finish event for our clients
io.emit("order_finish", {
order,
});
}
}
module.exports = Order;


By default, simple-colors has the following 18 base colors: grey, red, pink, purple, deep-purple, indigo, blue, light-blue, cyan, teal, green, light-green, lime, yellow, amber, orange, brown, and blue-grey. Each color has 12 shades.
You can choose a specifc color or you can set let the color be determined contextually based on a custom-element's accent-color property.
The shades of each color are organized by theme. If you use the lowest numbered shades for background and the highest numbered shades for foreground, the colors will fit each theme.
The default theme arranges the shades based on wether or not a custom-element has the dark property set. Normally --simple-colors-default-theme-red-1 would be the lightest shade of red and --simple-colors-default-theme-red-12 the darkest. If the dark attribute attribute is set, the shades reverse so that --simple-colors-default-theme-red-1 is the darkest and --simple-colors-default-theme-red-12 is the lightest. These shading becomes inverted without having to recode every color variable.
The light theme always arranges the shades from lightest to darkest. So --simple-colors-default-theme-red-1 would be the lightest shade of red and --simple-colors-default-theme-red-12 the darkest.
The dark theme always arranges the shades from darkest to lightest. So --simple-colors-default-theme-red-1 would be the darkest shade of red and --simple-colors-default-theme-red-12 the lightest.


WITNESS LIST Education Committee April 28, 2005 - 8:30A HB 2 ON COMMITTEE SUBSTITUTE (NEW CSHB 2 w/Amendments Anderson, David General Counsel (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX Canaday, Jennifer Lobbyist (ATPE), Austin, TX Lavine, Dick Senior Fiscal Analyst (Center for Public Policy Priorities), Austin, TX McGeady, John Budget Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Parks, Ursula Manager, Public Education Team (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Wisnoski, Joe Deputy Associate Commissioner (Texas Education Agency), Austin, TX


Card Name 1
Card Type
1
Enter your own card designs in this file
Card Name 2
Card Type
2
Enter your own card designs in this file
Card Name 3
Card Type
3
Enter your own card designs in this file
Card Name 4
Card Type
4
Enter your own card designs in this file


5th March
Thursday
DAY 1
10:00 Meet & Greet at Airport and Transfer to the Hotel
13:00 Lunch at the city centre
15:00 Aftenoon Activity: Barcelona from the Air
18:00 Free time
20:00 Dinner near the sea: Restaurant Barceloneta
6th March
Friday
DAY 2
09:30 e.bike tour to Alella
13:00 Wine tasting and Visit to Bouquet d'Alella
14:00 Picnic lunch in the vineyard
16:30 Transfer to the Airport direct from Alella
17:00 END OF PROGRAMME


John Paul Hayes II
Welcome to my software development platform.
I'm a software professional, creative thinker, and outdoor enthusiast.
On this site you can find a career summary, see photos and descriptions of hobbies, and explore some personally developed applications.
Showcase Project: libjaypea
libjaypea is a custom C++ networking library; an expression of my technological practice.
All non-static content at this domain is served and processed via libjaypea.
This is a continuous project about simplicity, learning, and staying true to my original passions.
Professional Portfolio
Links
Timeline
2018 - Present: Noventum Custom Software, noventum.us
Remotely develops custom software. Here are some examples:
- Homeless Management Web Application
- SiteSpinner WordPress Plugin
- Dreadnought Project
- Python Image Processing
- Online Web Services
- Apex Evaluation CakePHP
- Apex Website
- TREND MAGAZINE
- i18n with Transifex
2017: HRnext, hrnext.com
Remotely developed a C# web application.
2017: Chat With Ben, ben.co
Remotely developed a Python web application.
2016 - 2017: Northern California Institute for Research and Education
Managed servers, developed administrative scripts, and wrote Python processing code.
2015: Currents, Inc.
Remotely developed a Scala web application.
2014 - 2015 Wells Fargo & Co.
Researched human-computer interaction solutions using C++. Developed a C# desktop application.
2013 - 2014 MINDBODY Inc.
Developed C# testing frameworks, ASP.NET pages, and WCF services.
2010 - 2013 (CalPoly, CDM Tech.)
Developed Python GUI testing framework using Sikuli.
2006 - 2010
High school was a time to play video games, and to deepen my understanding of how they worked on the inside. I made sample Java applications; investigated and used Java Swing, data structures, algorithms, file I/O, and some socket and servlet programming. As a sophomore, a group of classmates and I from a Computer Science course won the 2008 NDIA STEM TeamDefend Competition! It was fun and I learned some odd things about supercomputers hacking slightly-vulnerable Windows Server 2003 services.
2004 - 2006
I fondly remember learning about the C++ programming language with a friend. I touched on polymorphism, variables, methods, language syntax, APIs, and other fundamentals such as stdin/stdout. We worked together on a rudimentary project in which users enjoyed a tree of "paths" (text RPG) and responded to queries, all in the console.
1992 - 2004
I played Windows 95/98 video games such as Mech Warrior, Uprising, and Lemmings. I remember playing old Macintosh Apple games and other ancient games on Windows 3.0. Windows XP came out into excellent releases such as Starcraft, Warcraft III (TFT), Unreal Tournament 2004, Half-Life 2, and Doom 3. In the back of my mind the whole time I wondered how these worlds and scenes were rendering. I thought about the filesystem, the internet, and the underlying systems.


docker cp
Copy files or directories between host and container filesystems.
More information: home page
- Copy a file or directory from the host to a container:
docker cp path/to/file_or_directory_on_host container_name:path/to/file_or_directory_in_container
- Copy a file or directory from a container to the host:
docker cp container_name:path/to/file_or_directory_in_container path/to/file_or_directory_on_host
- Copy a file or directory from the host to a container, following symlinks (copies the symlinked files directly, not the symlinks themselves):
docker cp --follow-link path/to/symlink_on_host container_name:path/to/file_or_directory_in_container


Package org.apache.shiro.authz
Core interfaces and exceptions supporting Authorization (access control).
Shiro abbreviates the word 'AuthoriZation' as authz to distinguish it separately from
'AuthentiCation', abbreviated as authc.
This package's primary interface of interest, which is the core of Shiro authorization functionality,
is the Authorizer. This interface handles all aspects of principal-related security and is the
facade to all other Shiro authorization components.
Shiro has the ability to authorize subjects (a.k.a. users) without being intrusive to the application's
domain model. Most applications will utilize the concepts of groups, roles, and
permissions, but Shiro tries to be as non-invasive as possible doesn't require any such
interfaces (although a Permission interface is made available for fine-grained access control policies if
you want to use Shiro's permission support out-of-the-box).
Although it is possible for applications to implement this and other interfaces directly, it is not
recommended. Shiro already has base implementations which should be suitable for 99% of deployments.
-
Interface Summary Interface Description AuthorizationInfo AuthorizationInfo
represents a single Subject's stored authorization data (roles, permissions, etc) used during authorization (access control) checks only.Authorizer An Authorizer performs authorization (access control) operations for any given Subject (aka 'application user').Permission A Permission represents the ability to perform an action or access a resource. -
Class Summary Class Description ModularRealmAuthorizer A ModularRealmAuthorizer is an Authorizer implementation that consults one or more configuredRealm
s during an authorization operation.SimpleAuthorizationInfo Simple POJO implementation of theAuthorizationInfo
interface that stores roles and permissions as internal attributes.SimpleRole A simple representation of a security role that has a name and a collection of permissions. -
Exception Summary Exception Description AuthorizationException Exception thrown if there is a problem during authorization (access control check).HostUnauthorizedException Thrown when a particular client (that is, host address) has not been enabled to access the system or if the client has been enabled access but is not permitted to perform a particular operation or access a particular resource.UnauthenticatedException Exception thrown when attempting to execute an authorization action when a successful authentication hasn't yet occurred.UnauthorizedException Thrown to indicate a requested operation or access to a requested resource is not allowed.


The Fogg Method of creating tiny habits I found very simplistic and easy to try and with some success too. I already incorporate my own kind of meditation through sport being able to clear my mind and create a single focus. Often refered to by sportsmen as "The Zone".
What did you find interesting?The Pomodoro Technique is very interesting and something that I will try to adopt. I will often get either distracted easily or be able to focus on a single task for a long period of time which ultimately burns me out. I am hoping this will create a good balance for me.
What worked for you?The Fogg Method of creating tiny habits. My room has never been cleaner haha.
Which will you experiment further with?Both the Fogg Method and the Pomodoro Technique. I will obviously carry on with my sports meditation but may try the standard meditation style also.


:: enum e_Anonymous__30
- Summary
- The mechanism describing how escape sequences in the input of
rtl_uriEncode() are handled.
Values
|
| rtl_UriEncodeIgnoreEscapes |
- Summary
- The special meaning of '%' is ignored (i.e., there are by definition
no escape sequences in the input).
|
| rtl_UriEncodeKeepEscapes |
- Description
- All escape sequences ('%' followed by two hex digits) are kept intact,
even if they represent characters that need not be escaped or if they
do not even map to characters in the given charset.
|
| rtl_UriEncodeCheckEscapes |
- Description
- All escape sequences ('%' followed by two hex digits) are resolved in
a first step; only those that represent characters that need to be
escaped are kept intact.
|
| rtl_UriEncodeStrict |
- Summary
- Like rtl_UriEncodeIgnoreEscapes, but indicating failure when converting
unmappable characters.
- Since
- UDK 3.2.0
|
| rtl_UriEncodeStrictKeepEscapes |
- Summary
- Like rtl_UriEncodeKeepEscapes, but indicating failure when converting
unmappable characters.
- Since
- UDK 3.2.7
|
| rtl_UriEncode_FORCE_EQUAL_SIZE |
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


--- layout: layout redirect_from: "/beta" title: "Ishita Mediratta" ---
I am an AI Resident at FAIR (Meta AI) where I am exploring ideas to improve systematic generalization of Reinforcement Learning agents with Roberta Raileanu and Tim Rocktäschel. Previously, I spent a wonderful year at Carnegie Mellon University writing my undergraduate thesis under Katerina Fragkiadaki on topics in 3D Computer Vision and Language Grounding. I recently completed my undergraduate studies at BITS Pilani, majoring in Computer Science.
Ishita Mediratta, Minqi Jiang*, Jack Parker-Holder*, Michael Dennis, Eugene Vinitsky, Tim Rocktäschel (* = Equal Contribution)
CoLLAs 2023
Ayush Jain*, Nikolaos Gkanatsios*, Ishita Mediratta, Katerina Fragkiadaki (* = Equal Contribution)
ECCV 2022
Shamit Lal*, Mihir Prabhudesai*, Ishita Mediratta, Adam W. Harley, Katerina Fragkiadaki (* = Equal Contribution)
CVPR 2021
Ishita Mediratta, Snehanshu Saha, Shubhad Mathur
IJCNN 2021
Oral Presentation
Chinmay Chiplunkar, Nishant Gautam, Ishita Mediratta, Andrew Gait, Sujith Thomas, Andrew Rowley, Teresa Serrano-Gotarredona, Basabdatta Sen-Bhattacharya
IJCNN 2021
Oral Presentation
Adrian M Altenhoff, Clément-Marie Train, Kimberly J Gilbert, Ishita Mediratta, Tarcisio Mendes de Farias, David Moi, Yannis Nevers, Hale-Seda Radoykova, Victor Rossier, Alex Warwick Vesztrocy, Natasha M Glover, Christophe Dessimoz
Nucleic Acids Research, 2020


{% extends "step_game/base.html" %} {% block content %} {% if shared_movie_list %}
{{ actor.first_name }} {{ actor.last_name }} and Kevin Bacon never appeared in a movie together.
No movies found.


step
first
last
min/max
first/last
prefix
suffix
:before
:after
rest: "tag"
labels
$(".slider").slider("value");
0, 20, 40...
pips
.slider("pips");
nth
.slider();
Default determinate progress bar.
This example shows progress bar with progress stripes. To add stripes, use .ui-progressbar-striped class to the bar container.
.ui-progressbar-striped
In this example progress bar uses animated stripes. To add stripes, use .ui-progressbar-striped-animated class to the bar container.
.ui-progressbar-striped-animated
In this example the progress amount is visually represented with animated percentage values and message when complete. Progress : Complete!
Complete!
In this example the maximum value is set to 1024 and value is set to 840 so the width is calculated accordingly.
Disables the progressbar if set to true.
_buttonHtml()
stepUp()/stepDown()
disabled: true


Academic Advisors
- Randall Stafford, MD, Professor Stanford PRC
- James R Doty, MD, Stanford Professor Neurosurgery, Director CCARE
- Michael Smith, PhD, Professor Johns Hopkins
- Lawrence Cheskin, MD, Director Weight Loss Clinic Johns Hopkins
- Janelle Coughlin, PhD, Assistant Professor Johns Hopkins
- Suneil Koliwad, MD, PhD, Assistant Professor UCSF
- Louis Aronne, MD, Professor Cornell and Medical Director Weill Cornell Comprehensive Weight Loss Center, Past President Obesity Society
- Fatima Cody Stanford, MD, MPH, MPA, Obesity Medicine Physician at Harvard Massachusetts General Hospital
- Caroline Apovian, MD, Professor Boston University School of Medicine, President Elect Obesity Society
- T Colin Campbell, MD, Professor Emeritus Cornell Nutrition, Author China Study


After 4 weeks of intensive Ruby challenges, this week we are finally diving into the world of JavaScript. Programmers I speak to often have mixed feelings about JavaScript. I often hear high praises about the language, but other times, I hear people expressing clear feeling of frustration towards it. One of the very first things I learned this week was that JavaScript, unlike its name may suggest, has essentially no connection with Java. However, after a few hours of JavaScript, I actually feel there are some resemblances between JavaScript and Java, perhaps just from a purely syntactic perspective.
Back to the topic of this blog post. This week I would like to discuss one of the key topics in the JavaScript language: objects. In JavaScript, object groups together a set of variables and functions and store that information within its umbrella. It is comparable to Hashes in Ruby. Similar to Hashes, objects can be defined by using curly braces and stored in a variable. Within the curly braces, variables are stored called properties, which are represented by keys that correspond to values. An object cannot have two keys with the same name. Interestingly, a function can also be stored as a value in an object. When a function is stored within an object, it is called a method.
There are two common ways to create an object in JavaScript. The first and easiest way is called literal notation:
var car = {
   brand: "bmw",
   doors: 4,
   horsepower: 300
};
In this example, an object variable called car is defined and stored with 3 properties. Brand, doors, and horsepower are the keys of the properties each with a corresponding value. To access properties, the easiest way is to use the dot notation. For example, if I want to know the number of doors in this object car. I can do car.doors to access the value 4 in this case.
The second way to create an object in JavaScript is by using a constructor notation:
var car = new Object();
   car.brand = "bmw";
   car.doors = 4;
   car.horsepower = 300;
In this example, I used the keyword new and the object constructor to first create an empty object called car. Then each of the properties are added separately by calling the object car and the keys with assigned value. Note that this will result in an identical object as the one above created by literal notation.
A more complicated but very useful way to create an object by constructor notation is by using a function as template:
function Car(brand, doors, horsepower) {
   this.brand = brand;
   this.doors = doors;
   this.horsepower = horsepower;
};
In this example, a function template is used to create an object that accepts three arguments, which represent the keys of each properties. The keyword this is used to indicate that the property belongs to the object that this function creates. Using a function template to create object allows one to create multiple instances of the object by calling the constructor function after the keyword new. It is especially useful when one wishes to create several objects to represent similar things.


Page made by Michał Studnicki
Like
Subscribe
Sign UP
Log In
Survey Form
Assess how useful is capoeira in your life
* Name:
* E-mail:
* Number:
What is your capoeira graduation?
Select a graduation grade
Aluno 1
Aluno 2
Aluno 3
Graduado
Formado
Estagario 1
Estagario 2
Professor 1
Professor 2
Professor 3
Contra Mestre
Mestre
How often do you train capoeira?
Once per week
Twice per week
Three times in the week
Even more, training at home!
I breathe with capoeira!
Which aspect is most important for you?
Choose aspect
Fighting
Singing
Playing instruments
Dancing
History
Language
Acrobatics
Movement
MLDC on face
Talking with handsome brasilian guys
Muscules
Not drinking water in 36 degree sun during 3 hour training
Maculele
Others
Which group you trained in?
MUZENZA
ACMB
CCGS
UNICAR
RAIZ
GCB
ARUE
CAMANGULA
Write in the label where do you use capoeira outside training hall:
Submit


Work Day Scheduler
A simple calendar app for scheduling your work day
8:00 am
9:00 am
10:00 am
11:00 am
12:00 pm
1:00 pm
2:00 pm
3:00 pm
4:00 pm
5:00 pm
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
8:00 pm


Education Uprising
Sarah Van Gelder
A professor law at Columbia University, was born in Boston in 1951 and holds a BA from Wellesley College and a JD from Harvard Law School. She was a fellow in the School of Criticism and Theory at Dartmouth College and has been an associate professor at the University of Wisconsin Law School and its department of Women's Studies. Williams also worked as a consumer advocate in the office of the City Attorney of Los Angeles.
Her publications include Anthony Burns: The Defeat and Triumph of of a Fugitive Slave, aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Produce auctions are getting fresh vegetables into food deserts, building community, and helping rural farmers earn a living.
From the Current Issue
Produce auctions are getting fresh vegetables into food deserts, building community, and helping rural farmers earn a living.
Produce auctions are getting fresh vegetables into food deserts, building community, and helping rural farmers earn a living.
Produce auctions are getting fresh vegetables into food deserts, building community, and helping rural farmers earn a living.
From Issue 69
Produce auctions are getting fresh vegetables into food deserts, building community, and helping rural farmers earn a living.
Produce auctions are getting fresh vegetables into food deserts, building community, and helping rural farmers earn a living.
Portland's Food Trucks: New Kind of Fast Food Brings Jobs and Good Health
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec quis erat dolor, ut tristique ante. Ut rutrum diam et odio interdum luctus. Curabitur convallis dolor non lacus auctor vitae varius odio dignissim. Pellentesque aliquam condimentum magna, et placerat orci pretium et. Cras et erat sit amet elit ultrices scelerisque. Etiam vehicula mauris ac tortor convallis id mollis urna egestas.
Proin lobortis diam sit amet diam ultrices facilisis vitae volutpat ligula. Quisque nec tellus ac libero pellentesque viverra. Cras at elit justo. Pellentesque habitant morbi tristique senectus et netus et malesuada fames ac turpis egestas. Maecenas leo erat, ullamcorper eget venenatis eu, porttitor nec orci. Praesent rhoncus auctor nulla. Nulla dictum semper ornare.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum. Citation name
Suspendisse id condimentum mauris. Curabitur suscipit diam enim, vel consectetur mi. Curabitur quis est a justo malesuada condimentum laoreet et orci. Nullam commodo, libero et ultrices interdum, tellus tellus ultrices elit, id condimentum sapien nisi id nibh. Quisque mattis lectus eget dui ornare eget eleifend lectus ornare.


MEET OUR TEAM
-
Mike Johnson
Founder and CEO
-
Sarah Dillon
Director of Product Marketing
-
Sarah Dillon
Business Development Manager
-
Gustav Gard
Mobile Developer
-
Chistian Daniel
UI Designer
-
Patricia Calce
HR Executive


comment_replies
Get Version
0.0.1NOTE: the ‘reply’ links were added dynamically!
What
This JavaScript project makes it quick and easy to reply to specific comments within a blog/forum.
It adds “reply” links for each comment in your blog/forum, and when clicked it copies the comment’s authors name into the comment textarea for easy reference.
Downloading
The basics
Demonstration of usage
Forum
http://groups.google.com/group/drnic_javascript
TODO – create Google Group – comment_replies
How to submit patches
Read the 8 steps for fixing other people’s code and for section 8b: Submit patch to Google Groups, use the Google Group above.
The trunk repository is svn://rubyforge.org/var/svn/comment_replies/trunk
for anonymous access.
OR
The source project is a Git repository. See Dr Nic Williams’s master branch for clone/checkout details.
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Contact
Comments are welcome. Send an email to Dr Nic Williams via the forum
Dr Nic Williams, 16th February 2008
Theme extended from Paul Battley
Comments Demo
This is totally awesome! ... Thank you!
This is absolutely delicious.


[1]
Easy, Light, Very Cheap!; Nothing at all!
[2]
great concept; poorly executed
[3]
Design.......; Software, Battery


Is private?: {{game.is_private}} Has started?: {{game.has_started}} Player ids: {{game.players_list}} Player dominoes: {{game.players_dominoes}} Current player: {{game.current_player}} Left dominoes: {{game.left_dominoes}} Right dominoes: {{game.right_dominoes}} Starting domino: {{game.starting_domino}} Number of each domino: {{game.num_of_each_domino}} Reason for round over: {{game.reason_round_over}} Is the round over?: {{game.is_round_over}} Current points: {{game.points}} Round count: {{game.round_count}} Reason for game over: {{game.reason_game_over}} Is the game over?: {{game.is_game_over}}


Kazakhstan plans more than $1 billion in fresh aid to banks: Sources
New bailouts could necessitate extra borrowing by the government or if they are once again financed by the central bank, put pressure on the tenge currency
Kazakhstan plans to provide more than $1 billion in aid to at least four local banks after an asset quality review revealed holes in their balance sheets that require capital injections, two sources familiar with the plans told Reuters.
The move follows previous bailouts that have cost the oil-producing Central Asian nation more than $13 billion but have still not resuscitated a banking system riddled with bad loans after a property price crash and a currency devaluation.
New bailouts could necessitate extra borrowing by the government or if they are once again financed by the central bank, put pressure on the tenge currency.
The asset quality review, begun this year, is due to be completed by the end of December. But three bankers familiar with the process said it has already shown that four medium-sized lenders need extra capital to write off bad loans.
The three sources also said the authorities were determined to provide financial aid to all four, but the terms of such assistance were yet to be agreed.
Kazakhstan's central bank has not replied to a request for comment on the matter.
Central bank governor Yerbolat Dosayev said in October the bank planned to launch an aid programme next year that would be open to all banks. The asset quality review covered the 14 largest banks out of Kazakhstan's 27.
One of the sources said the fresh aid package could be worth up to 1 trillion tenge ($2.6 billion), while another source said it would cost more than the previous aid programme which totaled 410 billion tenge and could involve more than four banks.
Kazakhstan's total central government spending next year has been set at 12.9 trillion tenge.


My affair with Tramadol began about a year ago. Persistant migraine headaches prompted me to begin using. After Exedrine stopped working I got a perscription from my doctor for Tramadol. I am a veteran opiate user at only age 19. I have never used heroin or injected any drug, though I have taken a multitude of opiates. I did not want to keep this pattern of drug use because opiates can consume your life if you are not careful. Yes, they feel wonderful. But, those magnificant feelings fade and it becomes a way of life rather than a social, recreational experience.
I tried Tramadol last year for about a month then stopped taking it with no problems. Last year, I didn't establish any sort of dosing pattern or habit. I did it occasionally and only when I needed them most. However, in April of this year I reaquired a prescription from my doctor because the headaches returned. It was most likely due to the stress of my sudden move to Los Angeles, CA from Philadelphia, PA. It's a big move for a 19 year old, especially by yourself!
I began taking two 50mg tablets just before I started work. An hour later, I'd start to feel the effects. The effects are not unlike other opiates. I get euphoria, pain relief and relaxation. Unlike the 'real' opiates, such as, oxycodone, codeine, hydrocodone, morphine, etc., I have other effects such as increased energy. I get unusual side effects as well. I still have the itching, which I've noticed goes away as my body becomes accustomed to the drug. However, Tramadol can cause seizures at recommended doses in susceptible individuals.
The effects generally lasted about eight hours from start to finish, which is very long compared with other opiates. About six hours into this, I would take two more 50mg tablets as directed by my doctor. I'd get the same effects but to a lower degree. It could have just been that I didn't notice a difference because I was still feeling the effects of the first dose.
This pattern of use continued over a period of a few months. I decided to drink one night and I did indeed take my prescribed dose. I have found that I can drink like a fish on these and still be on my game. This is *NOT* recommended and I do not do it anymore because it really is not safe. While unlikely after a few drinks, the respiratory depression of both drugs combined can cause you to die. Also, that puts incredible strain on your liver.
I was having a great night. I went to bed and didn't sleep very well. I could not stop moving my legs around. I did sleep for a little but then I woke up with hot flashes, aching knee joints, muscle pain, and the feeling of doom. I could not stop moving. I had to be moving always. If I stopped, I felt like I was going crazy! I couldn't quite figure out what was wrong. I took one pill, fell asleep for a few hours in the midst of the midday rush of the house I was living in. I had a good number of roommates and the atmosphere was anything but quiet. I fell right to sleep and woke up with all my symptoms gone. At that point, I was introduced to true addiction.
I still take Tramadol and I would like to stop taking it. I have worked it out so I can gradually ween myself off of it over the course of a month or two. It has helped me in many aspects of my life which were lacking because of the daily headaches I was experiencing. I just want everyone to know of my experience before you decide to take it. It's good. It's bad. The choice is yours. To each his own.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


You're on a personalized page. Either switch to Shared view or deploy customizations to a more global scope. Please see
this SharePoint SE answer
for details.
No CSR-enabled webparts found on the page.
+
Click here to add a file to this webpart
Enter filename.
[Enter] = create/bind file, [ESC] = cancel
Change path...
╳
☑
Other files on page
╳
☑
Enter site collection-relative path to library and folder where you want the files created by Cisar to be stored (the path must exist):


Ewelina is BA in Information Graphic Design graduate from the Westminster University. She's been freelancing for past 3 years and 9 months. She worked on variety of projects such as e-commerce projects and more. She also worked as UX/UI Design Intern for Swiss Digital agency called CO&CO.
She focuses on webdesign for Open Knowledge on daily basis including branding. While not working she improves her drawing and painting skills.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| IAnnotationTransformer | |
| IAnnotationTransformer2 |
Use this interface instead of IAnnotationTransformer if you want to modify any TestNG
annotation besides @Test.
|
| IAttributes |
A trait that is used by all interfaces that lets the user add or remove their
own attributes.
|
| IClass |
IClass represents a test class and a collection of its instances. |
| IConfigurable |
If a test class implements this interface, its run() method
will be invoked instead of each configuration method found.
|
| IConfigurationListener |
Listener interface for events related to configuration methods.
|
| IConfigurationListener2 | |
| IConfigureCallBack |
A parameter of this type will be passed to the run() method of a IConfigurable.
|
| IExecutionListener |
A listener used to monitor when a TestNG run starts and ends.
|
| IExtraOutput |
This class is used by Reporter to store the extra output to be later
included in the HTML report:
- User-generated report
- Parameter info
Created on Feb 16, 2006
|
| IHookable |
If a test class implements this interface, its run() method
will be invoked instead of each @Test method found.
|
| IHookCallBack |
A parameter of this type will be passed to the run() method of a IHookable.
|
| IInstanceInfo |
This class defines a pair of instance/class.
|
| IInvokedMethod |
An interface representing a method that has been invoked by TestNG.
|
| IInvokedMethodListener |
A listener that gets invoked before and after a method is invoked by TestNG.
|
| IInvokedMethodListener2 |
Implement this interface if you need a handle to
ITestContext . |
| IMethodInstance |
This interface captures a test method along with all the instances it should
be run on.
|
| IMethodInterceptor |
This class is used to alter the list of test methods that TestNG is about to run.
|
| IMethodSelector |
This interface is used to augment or replace TestNG's algorithm to
decide whether a test method should be included in a test run.
|
| IMethodSelectorContext |
An implementation of this interface is passed to all the Method Selectors
when their includeMethod() is invoked.
|
| IModuleFactory |
This interface is used by the moduleFactory attribute of the @Guice
annotation.
|
| IObjectFactory |
Factory used to create all test instances.
|
| IObjectFactory2 |
Factory used to create all test instances.
|
| IReporter |
This interface can be implemented by clients to generate a report.
|
| IResultMap | |
| IRetryAnalyzer |
Interface to implement to be able to have a chance to retry a failed test.
|
| ISuite |
Interface defining a Test Suite.
|
| ISuiteListener |
Listener for test suites.
|
| ISuiteResult |
This class represents the result of a suite run.
|
| ITest |
If a test class implements this interface, it will receive a
special treatment, such as having the test name displayed
in the HTML reports.
|
| ITestClass |
This class represents a test class:
The test methods
The configuration methods (test and method)
The class file
Note that the methods returned by instances of this class
are expected to be correct at runtime.
|
| ITestClassFinder |
This class is used by TestNG to locate the test classes.
|
| ITestContext |
This class defines a test context which contains all the information
for a given test run.
|
| ITestListener |
A listener for test running.
|
| ITestMethodFinder |
This interface allows to modify the strategy used by TestRunner
to find its test methods.
|
| ITestNGListener |
This is a marker interface for all objects that can be passed
as a -listener argument.
|
| ITestNGListenerFactory |
A factory used to create instances of ITestNGListener.
|
| ITestNGMethod |
Describes a TestNG annotated method and the instance on which it will be invoked.
|
| ITestObjectFactory |
Parent interface of all the object factories.
|
| ITestResult |
This class describes the result of a test.
|
| ITestRunnerFactory |
A factory for TestRunners to be used by SuiteRunners.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Assert |
Assertion tool class.
|
| AssertJUnit |
A set of assert methods.
|
| ClassMethodMap |
This class maintains a map of
. |
| CommandLineArgs | |
| ConversionUtils |
Helper methods used by the Eclipse plug-in when converting tests from JUnit.
|
| Converter |
Convert XML files to YAML and vice versa.
|
| DependencyMap |
Helper class to keep track of dependencies.
|
| FileAssert |
Assertion tool for File centric assertions.
|
| Reporter |
This class is used for test methods to log messages that will be
included in the HTML reports generated by TestNG.
|
| ReporterConfig |
Stores the information regarding the configuration of a pluggable report listener.
|
| ReporterConfig.Property | |
| SuiteRunner |
SuiteRunner is responsible for running all the tests included in one
suite. |
| SuiteRunnerWorker |
An
IWorker that is used to encapsulate and run Suite Runners |
| SuiteRunState |
A state object that records the status of the suite run.
|
| TestListenerAdapter |
A simple ITestListener adapter that stores all the tests
that were run.
|
| TestNG |
This class is the main entry point for running tests in the TestNG framework.
|
| TestNG.ExitCodeListener | |
| TestNGAntTask |
TestNG settings:
classfileset (inner)
classfilesetref (attribute)
xmlfileset (inner)
xmlfilesetref (attribute)
enableAssert (attribute)
excludedGroups (attribute)
groups (attribute)
junit (attribute)
listener (attribute)
outputdir (attribute)
parallel (attribute)
reporter (attribute)
sourcedir (attribute)
sourcedirref (attribute)
suitename (attribute)
suiterunnerclass (attribute)
target (attribute)
testjar (attribute)
testname (attribute)
threadcount (attribute)
dataproviderthreadcount (attribute)
verbose (attribute)
testrunfactory (attribute)
configFailurepolicy (attribute)
randomizeSuites (attribute)
methodselectors (attribute)
Ant settings:
classpath (inner)
classpathref (attribute)
jvm (attribute)
workingDir (attribute)
env (inner)
sysproperty (inner)
propertyset (inner)
jvmarg (inner)
timeout (attribute)
haltonfailure (attribute)
onHaltTarget (attribute)
failureProperty (attribute)
haltonFSP (attribute)
FSPproperty (attribute)
haltonskipped (attribute)
skippedProperty (attribute)
testRunnerFactory (attribute)
Debug information:
dumpCommand (boolean)
dumpEnv (boolean)
dumpSys (boolean)
|
| TestNGAntTask.TestNGLogSH | |
| TestNGUtils | |
| TestRunner |
This class takes care of running one Test.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| TestNGAntTask.Mode |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| SkipException |
The root exception for special skip handling.
|
| TestException |
Exception thrown when an exception happens while running a test
method.
|
| TestNGException |
The base class for all exceptions thrown by TestNG.
|
| TimeBombSkipException |
A
SkipException extension that transforms a skipped method
into a failed method based on a time trigger. |


| Elements' Details |
FontDescription
Panose FontDescription;
- Description
- The PANOSE font classification.
TODO: Document semantics in Panose.idl
|
|
FamilyName
string FamilyName;
- Description
- The name of the font family.
The family name is the one normally associated to a font, such
as Times New Roman, Thorndale, Andale or Arial.
Note: outlined fonts are now specified with 'outline' as part
of the family name.
|
|
StyleName
string StyleName;
- Description
- The name of the specific font style within its family.
For example, oblique, italic, or narrow.
|
|
IsSymbolFont
::com::sun::star::util::TriState IsSymbolFont;
- Description
- This value specifies which unicode ranges are supported by
this font.
This is to be interpreted as a split-up 128bit value, see Adobe's
OpenType specification for the specific meaning of each
bit. UnicodeRanges0 contains the least significant bits,
UnicodeRanges3 the most significant ones.
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_BASIC_LATIN = 1;
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_LATIN_SUPPLEMENT = 2;
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_LATIN_EXTENDED_A = 4;
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_LATIN_EXTENDED_B = 4;
...
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_MASK_LATIN = 1;
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_MASK_CJK = (31<<48) + (3<<55) +
(1<<59);
const int128 UNICODE_RANGE_MASK_CTL = (1<<11) + (1<<13) +
(0x3FFF<<15) + (0x0FFF<<70);
*/
long UnicodeRanges0;
long UnicodeRanges1;
long UnicodeRanges2;
long UnicodeRanges3;
//-------------------------------------------------------------------------
/** Specifies whether the font is a symbol font.
If yes, text written in this symbol font does not have a
specified meaning.
|
|
IsVertical
::com::sun::star::util::TriState IsVertical;
- Description
- Set to true, if the font is usable for vertical text
output.
Vertical fonts have subtle differences to horizontal ones,
e.g. rotated or differently shaped glyphs, or special rotated
versions of normally upright glyphs (e.g. brackets).
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Home
About Us
Menu
Reservation
Burger & Coffee
Best Burger and Coffee in Town!
Reserve a table
About Us
Testimonials
Reservation
Map


We enhance methodologies!
- utilize visionary e-business
- morph real-time functionalities
- empower robust methodologies
- enable cross-platform paradigms
- matrix B2C models
- target scalable channels
- recontextualize intuitive schemas
- envisioneer bleeding-edge eyeballs
- innovate world-class e-commerce
- e-enable B2C networks
- matrix open-source partnerships
- benchmark end-to-end experiences


Success
Your order is confirmed. Thank you for shopping with us.
Click here
to purchase any other item.


[gecode-users] CP example for Scheduling and assignment
Wajid Hassan
wajidhassan at gmail.com
Mon Feb 13 09:32:13 CET 2012
Hi,
I am one of the beginner users of CP and Gecode.
I am doing a problem model on allocation, binding and scheduling and the
closest example I could find on Gecode is the open-shop scheduling problem.
I was hoping that you could guide me to a better example that also involves
binding (assigning tasks to resources) in addition to scheduling just to
get an idea. I have been trying hard but have not managed to do the binding
in parallel with scheduling so far.
Thank you in advance.
Best regards,
Wajid
On Sun, Feb 12, 2012 at 8:05 PM, Wajid Hassan <wajidhassan at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, Jan 18, 2012 at 1:15 PM, Josef Eisl <zapster at zapster.cc> wrote:
>
>> On 01/18/2012 12:01 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
>> > Hi,
>> >
>> > I added the command line switch -print-last to the trunk. In case you
>> build
>> > Gecode yourself from source you can use the attached patch to get the
>> > behaviour.
>>
>> Works like a charm, thanks!
>>
>> br
>> Josef
>>
>>
>> >
>> > Christian
>> >
>> > --
>> > Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>> >
>> >
>> > -----Original Message-----
>> > From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
>> Behalf
>> > Of Josef Eisl
>> > Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 7:02 PM
>> > To: cschulte at kth.se
>> > Cc: users at gecode.org
>> > Subject: Re: [gecode-users] MinimizeScript: Beginners Question
>> >
>> > On 01/17/2012 04:59 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
>> >> Hi Josef,
>> >>
>> >> Thanks for your observations as far as MPG is concerned. I'll think
>> >> them through and look how to improve. The information being spread out
>> >> can't really be helped much as each location takes a different angle
>> >> and different depth. But I promise I'll think...
>> >>
>> >> Then printing each solution is actually what you want (I guess):
>> >> normally, finding a best solution takes so long that you will have to
>> >> settle for the solution that has been found last after the time is up.
>> >> But maybe there could be an additional switch which would only make
>> >> sense in a best solution search scenario: -print-last where only the
>> >> last solution found is printed, and if a time out is encountered then
>> >> also the last and not necessarily best solution is printed. Would that
>> > make you happy?
>> >
>> > Yes, such an option would be great :).
>> >
>> > Thanks again for your time!
>> >
>> > br
>> > Josef
>> >
>> >>
>> >> Christian
>> >>
>> >> --
>> >> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>> >>
>> >>
>> >> -----Original Message-----
>> >> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
>> >> Behalf Of Josef Eisl
>> >> Sent: Tuesday, January 17, 2012 3:52 PM
>> >> To: cschulte at kth.se
>> >> Cc: users at gecode.org
>> >> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] MinimizeScript: Beginners Question
>> >>
>> >> Hello!
>> >>
>> >> On 01/17/2012 02:31 PM, Christian Schulte wrote:
>> >>> Hi,
>> >>>
>> >>> Please let me take your questions in turn.
>> >>>
>> >>> 1. Changing the relation from strict (that is, "<") to a non-strict
>> >>> (that is, "<=") will typically not work. It would entail that you do
>> >>> not only find all _optimal_ solutions but all solution for each and
>> >>> every cost value! So normally that will be way too many solutions!
>> >>> Try it out with Gist on a small example and you will see that this
>> >>> will make
>> >> things break down.
>> >>
>> >> Ups, my bad. Clearly adding a non strict constraint does not make much
>> >> sense.
>> >>
>> >>> Should I add a tip in MPG that the order must be strict for things to
>> >> work?
>> >>
>> >> Maybe, but I my eyes it is more confusing that
>> >> MinimizeSpace/MinimizeScript return non-optimal solutions, at least
>> >> for a new user. Some other things about MPG and optimization that are
>> not
>> > straight forward in my opinion:
>> >>
>> >> 1. Information is spread over several chapters:
>> >> - 2.5 Best solution search
>> >> - 3.2 Using a cost function
>> >> - 6.3 Support for cost-based optimization
>> >> - 7.4 Search engines
>> >>
>> >> 2. Best Solution Search engine
>> >> It is mentioned in 2.5 and 7.4 but not 3.2 and 6.3 and there are no
>> >> links to the other sections. Maybe it should be stated more clearly
>> >> that BAB or Restart must be used for best solution search.
>> >>
>> >> 3. constrain()
>> >> In 2.5: "Note that every space defines a default constrain() member
>> >> function (to keep the design of models simple). If a model does not
>> >> re-define the
>> >> constrain() member function, the default function will be called which
>> >> throws an exception of type SpaceConstrainUndefined (as this is a
>> >> modeling error)".
>> >> In my eyes the second sentence is not true as OptimizeSpace provides a
>> >> valid constrain().
>> >>
>> >> These are rather beginner problems than problems of MPG. Gecode is one
>> >> of the best documented free software I've seen. I just want to share
>> >> my experience.
>> >>
>> >>> 2. To find all optimal solutions, I would first find _one_ optimal
>> >>> solution as normal. Then I would find all solutions (starting a new
>> >>> search) where the cost value is equal to the optimal const value.
>> >>
>> >> I see. That makes sense.
>> >>
>> >>> 3. You see that printing "all" optimal solutions with respect to 1.
>> and
>> > 2.
>> >>> does not really make much sense.
>> >>
>> >> Ok using -solutions for optimal solutions does not work. But how about
>> >> printing only the last (optimal if -solutions 0) solution with
>> >> MinimizeScript?
>> >>
>> >>> I hope that helps
>> >>
>> >> Thank you very much for your quick and detailed answers!
>> >>
>> >> Josef
>> >>
>> >> _______________________________________________
>> >> Gecode users mailing list
>> >> users at gecode.org
>> >> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>> >>
>> >>
>> >
>> >
>> > _______________________________________________
>> > Gecode users mailing list
>> > users at gecode.org
>> > https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>>
>> _______________________________________________
>> Gecode users mailing list
>> users at gecode.org
>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>
>
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20120213/ee0bfcb6/attachment.htm>
More information about the users
mailing list


--- layout: post title: Conference paper accepted tags: - News - Research ---
I'm happy to share that our paper Social navigation with human empowerment driven reinforcement learning authored by Tessa van der Heiden, myself and Herke van Hoof has been accepted to the The 29th International Conference on Artificial Neural Networks (ICANN) 2020. If you are interested in this research, you can find the preprint of the paper on ArXiV.


trying to deliver the right amount of message or information to the viewers.
To create a balance between different works of art, to present interesting and fresh concepts and artworks.
Not to over expose one of idea over another, not to be too ambitious about the exhibitions.
The importance of the exhibition maker, he/she is the first viewer of any event, so it needs to reach certain criteria and standard.
The exhibition should provide some freedom to the viewers, it should leave some questions for discussion and provide meaningful conclusion to an exhibition. While it can leave space for negotiation, the artist should still be an authoritative source and provide useful guidance to the viewers.
In whole, there is still a lot to be negotiated and an exhibition has multiple rings that connects with each other. It is hard to be successful at completing all the tasks and find a balance in it.
Exhibition, creating relationship/ link between works. The exhibition should help to make the artwork shine, it let artwork provides it distinctiveness. Exhibition should also spark questions, let it become innovative. For example for galleries, it hasn’t been around for long, just one or two hundred years, I think the contemporary sense of exhibition is the same, we shouldn’t let it stop evolving.
“ For the longest time, museums, galleries and the art world and art market in general have been mostly “objectoriented” and have configured their framework and infrastructure to accommodate the presentation and preservation of the static art object.”
The new media art has seen its taking an opposite stance to the object oriented art world. Many of the newer art work are much more conceptual and idea based. It uses different medium and effect to deliver a message rather than solid forms.
“After approximately three decades, video now seems to have found an established, safe place in the art world but the museums relationship to performance or sound as art forms remains a problematic one. “
“One of the biggest challenges for the presentation of new media art is to engage the audience for a period of time that is long enough to allow a piece to reveal its content.”
I think these two extracts are interesting and a bit contradicting. It is true that video art has gain attraction in museum environment and more video art has been shown in an exhibition space, but does the video art engage with everyone? I think the challenge exist, that video art needs to attract the audience in a relatively short amount of duration.
“The necessity of a closer collaboration between curators and artists is mainly due to both the development process of the work — which may be a collaboration between several artists in the first place — and its presentation within the physical space.”
Curator and artist can be seen as inseparable especially in contemporary era. We often see that an artist also act as a curator in many time. The role of an artist has changed drastically over time. Artist has to tell the story of the work and develop its story to the viewers. The nervous system is a good example, where the artist tries to tell a story in its work. It is both an exhibition and an artwork. The long developing duration seen this continuously developing work of art. As the author wrote in the end, the idea of curate has changed drastically, the word takes a bigger responsibility.


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock%}
In life, you only have 60 seconds to impress someone. 1 minute can either make or break you. You only live once, but if you do it right, once is enough.


Each and every day, hunger, homelessness, physical and emotional abuse, abandonment, neglect, substance abuse, substandard housing, failing schools and disease endanger over 70,000 children and undermine their future.
The Association to Benefit Children (ABC) was created to amplify the voices of defenseless children by combating the debilitating effects of poverty and championing the right of every child to a joyful and nurturing childhood.
We have multiple programs that are compassionate, comprehensive, cost-effective, and sustainable. Through these programs, we are able to provide relief, joy, and hope to change the lives of thousands of disadvantaged children.


fun setDestination(destination: Account): IssueAssetOperationBuilder
Defines target account of issue operation