Mandatory dependencies
A plugin can declare dependencies to other plugins. When plugin X depends on Y, X can see all the classes in Y, as well as Y's libraries and dependencies. (That is, at runtime, Jenkins will set up classloaders in such a way that X classloader delegates to Y classloader.)
To declare a dependency, add the following entry to plugin pom.xml
<dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>org.jvnet.hudson.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>javanet-uploader</artifactId> <version>1.5</version> </dependency> ... </dependencies>
The groupId, artifactId, version needs to be changed according to what you want to depend on. The maven mojos associated to the "hpi" packaging will use this information to put necessary information in the plugin manifest, which in turn is read by Jenkins at runtime.
Optional dependencies
By default, dependencies are mandatory — if any of the dependencies are unavailable then the plugin will be disabled and can not be used.
However, this is just the default. It is possible to declare dependencies to other plugins as optional. In this way, even if some of the optional dependencies are unavailable, the plugin will continue to be loaded and executed.
To declare an optional dependency, add the <optional/> tag to the declared dependency in the plugin pom.xml
<dependencies> <dependency> <groupId>org.jvnet.hudson.plugins</groupId> <artifactId>javanet-uploader</artifactId> <version>1.5</version> <optional>true</optional> </dependency> ... </dependencies>
If any of the classes in the unavailable optional dependencies are used in the plugin a NoClassDefError will be thrown. It is still your responsibility to cope with these errors (although Jenkins itself does some of this handling. If your particular extension fails to load with LinkageError because of a missing dependency, it will gracefully disable just that extension and move on to try instantiating other extensions.
You can mark your extension as an optional extension by changing the @Extension annotation to @Extension(optional = true) and Jenkins don't log any class loading errors when reading it.
@Extension(optional = true) public static class YourDescriptor extends Descriptor<YourDescribable> { @Override public String getDisplayName() { return "YourDisplayName"; } }
To determine if an optional dependency is installed, the Jenkins.getPlugin(String) method can be used.
if (Jenkins.getInstance().getPlugin("javanet-uploader") != null) { // use classes in the "javanet-uploader" plugin }
Tips for optional dependencies
Tips for optional dependencies
Versions
At the moment there is no built-in mechanism for creating a dependency on a specified version of a plugin. (But it's on the TODO list) So you have to ask for yourself:
PluginWrapper requiredPlugin = Jenkins.getInstance().getPlugin("javanet-uploader"); if (requiredPlugin != null) { // We know we have a "javanet-uploader" plugin, but no knowledge of the version String reqVersion = requiredPlugin.getVersion(); // now compare the version of that plugin to the values you can work with }


I'm an experienced technical writer and instructional designer who wants to be the next addition to the GitHub Training team! I've used the last few days to learn as much as I could about Git and GitHub using various sources and firsthand experience with GitHub Pages to respond to the position qualifications and get an understanding of Git and GitHub.
Before applying for this position, I started with Try Git, then moved to Git Real from Code School and Git Basics from Treehouse. Then I moved to installing GitHub Desktop, followed by hosting this page on GitHub. I’m definitely eager to learn more about both Git and GitHub, but I’m hoping my immediate immersion in everything Git and GitHub shows my enthusiasm to acquire skills in both.
My work experience has offered me the opportunity to review, edit, and publish thousands of physical and electronic pages for public consumption. In my content reviews, I have looked for things like grammatical mistakes, layout issues, and inconsistent terminology use. Students lose faith in a product, if they catch mistakes or the examples provided are outdated. I often find myself critiquing the help documentation provided for different services and identifying how it could be better.
As a side note, the job posting has a small mistake in it, "Willingness to speak to a wide range of range of audience sizes", should be "Willingness to speak to a wide range of audience sizes".
Although not identical to a screencast, I have experience developing asynchronous content and recording live conference sessions to be delivered through an LMS. I have attended numerous screencasts, and my biggest take away as a attendee, is the need for interactive sections that keep the audience engaged. While developing asynchronous content, I identified areas where simulation based training opportunities could be provided to the students to break from the typical multiple choice questions and word matching exercises often found in online training.
This is a snippet from the CCSP Training Seminar Facilitator Guide. Working with SMEs I developed a 5 day classroom training covering Cloud security.
This is an implementation guide for a laboratory information system that I developed in conjunction with the product management team.
This is an example of a user interface description document used for a new product that was being developed. Using the application, screen capture software, and conversations with the product manager, I developed this content.
This is just another example of a document I created that is primarily a technical implementation guide.
In the past I developed online training using SMEs (like these Example 1 and Example 2).
The following video is a quick training I did identifying how to setup GitHub Pages using GitHub repositories and GitHub for Windows.


If you aren't completely satisfied with everything you buy from my site, you can return it for a full refund. No questions asked!
© 2016 Ben Murach


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milk
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Take care of all of our customers.
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CRUMB A film review by Benjamin Edward Swire Copyright 1995 Benjamin Edward Swire
Terry Zwigoff's film CRUMB was the hit of this year's Sundance festival (the Cannes of the independent film world), winning the festival's cinematography award and Grand Jury prize for its category. After seeing the film, Siskel & Ebert begged their audiences to flock to the local theater and demand that the movie be booked.... Not bad for a documentary whose subject masturbates to his own cartoons.
CRUMB focuses on underground comic artist R. Crumb, most recognized for his X-rated characters (Frits the Cat, Mr. Natural, etc.) and the infamous "Keep on Truckin'" drawing which has made its way onto mud flaps, coffee mugs and the like. The film is essentially made up of interviews with Crumb's family, colleagues, critics and Robert Crumb himself. What emerges is a dark picture of a dark man whose art and life both border on the psychotic.
Crumb's work took on its warped, explicit tone in the late 60's. After experimenting with LSD, he began filling pages with the taboo, forbidden urges and desires he found floating around his unconscious. He puts his darkest impulses out in the public for all to see, proudly acknowledging rather than nervously concealing his deviant side. For better or worse, Crumb's artwork offers up his Id in a pure, unadulterated form.
For example, there is a story about a family of characters who look and talk like the archetypal '50's nuclear family: Dad in his suit, just home from work; Mother in the kitchen with her apron; Brother and Sister in front of the TV, etc. By the end however, Father has ordered the willing daughter to give him a blow job while muttering things about lollipops and candy canes. Meanwhile, Mother has taken Jr. into the back room and suited herself up in an S&M outfit complete with leather and chains. The punch line spoken from one parent to the other is "you know, we really ought to spend more time with the kids."
In the film, Robert Hughes, a Time magazine art critic, says he feels that Crumb uses graphic art as social criticism, "exposing the seamy underside of American consciousness," turning comics into a "pertinent social portrait of politics, drugs and religion." Critics such as Hughes defend Crumb's work as a necessary acknowledgement of desires which exist and need to be recognized and dealt with rather than suppressed, ignored, and allowed to continue existing in silence.
Counterpoised to this viewpoint are perspectives such as the one held by Trina Robbins, a fellow cartoonist. Robbins is adamant that Crumb has gone over the line from satire to pornography. She insists, that "it is irresponsible" to put the types of desires Crumb deals with onto paper. It is between these two camps of necessity vs. obscenity that much of the film's discussion of Crumb's work takes place.
The brilliance of Zwigoff's CRUMB is that, like Crumb's work itself, the issue is presented to the audience unadulterated. Neither side of the critical argument is particularly skewed or emphasized, and both are allowed to articulate their opinions clearly. The audience is handed the responsibility of judging for itself.
Rational judgement however, is pushed to its limits by the emotional points which Crumb's artwork strikes. For example, in discussing Crumb's mock advertisement for canned "Nigger Hearts," (in which clean-cut white kids yell enthusiastically for the product as lunch) cartoonist Spain Rodriguez comments, "a knee-jerk reaction is going to be 'yeah, he's a racist.'" But, he continues, the comic also turns the reader back on him/herself, leading to a consideration of the origin of the racism, and eventually a confrontation of one's own racist tendencies. The issue of whether Crumb's work satirizes or supports its racist, sexist content is debated throughout the film. It is not, however, the extent of the film's concerns.
Normally the psyche is hidden beneath the personality, hidden from the public sphere. However, when dealing with a man who publicly paints his psyche for a living, Zwigoff's challenge was to find the person lurking behind the psyche--the motivating force behind this bundle of neurosis. As a result of this search, much of CRUMB is dialogue between the smiling Robert and his two brothers, Charles and Maxxon.
Robert, though a successful, fifty-year-old artist, still seeks the approval of his older brother Charles--his original inspiration for becoming a cartoonist. "He made me feel worthless if I wasn't drawing" says Robert of his older brother's influence on him as a child. In fact, comics were originally Charles' passion, and to be included, little brother Robert got involved. Thus began the rise of one brother and the descent of the others.
In adulthood, while Robert had drawn his way across the country, ultimately settling in San Francisco, Charles had remained at home with his mother since graduating high school. At the time of the filming he had not been outside in fifteen years. In fact, Charles says he spends most of his days sedated, rereading through his cluttered stacks of old paperback novels.
While reminiscing about their childhood ("Mom used to threaten us with enemas if we didn't behave") Charles confides to Robert that as a child he had to stifle the urge to "bash your head in with an axe" and "put a butcher knife in your heart." "Geez," says Robert without blinking, that eerie smile still plastered to his face.
The brothers' discussion topics range from masturbation to suicide. While sitting on a bed of nails, Maxxon, who dwells in some sort of mental facility, smilingly speaks about his past need to molest Asian girls. Meanwhile back at home, Charles speculates about the effects of his "lack of exterior stimulation."
All three brothers speak of a lonely, friendless childhood made all the more miserable by a bullying father and drugged out mother. Robert's adolescent feelings of alienation remain intact to date, but he uses them as fuel for his work--allowing him a sense of revenge. Still bitter about the "football types" that laughed at him and beat up Charles, Robert vehemently criticizes the society that holds them up as an ideal. He uses his work to reject the culture which he feels rejected him.
"I like the feeling of being removed from humanity," says Robert, who takes every opportunity to make it clear that there is no love lost between himself and the rest of the world: "Whatever's the biggest latest thing, that's all they care about. I get disgusted with humanity for not being more intellectually curious about what's behind all that jive."
Initially Crumb comes off as a spooky, withdrawn, misanthrope.
 For some this confrontation is an incredibly liberating force--one which recognizes the darker, yet inherent, corners of the mind and airs them out rather than repressing them. Other people however, consider these boundaries which Crumb so blithely disregards to be the very foundation of our society and aren't as amused by his disrupting sense of humor.
In rejecting the boundaries of the public, Crumb places himself in an odd position. For he is attempting to live outside of the society he lives within. That is, he makes art depicting thoughts which society forbids its members to have, hence he is on the outside. Yet at the same time he places himself and his thoughts on display within that very society which he has just placed himself outside of. By disregarding society's rules (via acknowledging those thoughts which it demands remain invisible), Crumb forfeits the securities afforded by those same rules--he opens himself to its condemnation.
For instance, him saying "the only one I'd say I've ever been in love with is my daughter Sophie," sends shivers through the audience to whom he has just admitted masturbating to his own comics--such as the 50's domestic, father/daughter scene described above.
The audience, while perhaps enthralled by his rejection of cultural norms, still dwells and judges from within those norms. Crumb becomes a kind of outlaw hero--both condemned and admired for exposing himself to his audience, flashing them his smile, and dangling his Id in full view.
CRUMB will be released April 24th.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Please make sure everything is correct. Once you submit your titles they will instantaneously appear on the Archipel Market platform.


CURES FOR WHOOPING COUGH
I. GATHER nine spar stones from a running stream, taking care not to interrupt the free passage of the water in doing so Then dip a quart of water from the stream, which must be taken in the direction in which the stream runs ;-- by no means must the vessel be dipped against the stream. Then make the nine stones red hot, and throw them into the quart of water. Bottle the prepared water, and give the afflicted child a wine-glass of this water for nine mornings following. If this will not cure the whooping-cough, nothing else can, says the believer.
II. A female donkey of three years old was taken, and, the child was drawn naked nine times over its back and under its belly. Then three spoonfuls of milk were drawn from the teats of the animal, and three hairs cut from the back and three hairs cut from the belly were placed in it, this was to stand for three hours to acquire the proper virtue, and then the child drank it in three doses.
This ceremony was repeated three mornings running, and my informant said the child was always cured. I knew of several children who were treated in this manner in one of the small villages between Penzance and Madron Church town, some twenty or thirty years since. There were some doggerel lines connected with the ceremony, which have escaped my memory, and I have endeavoured, in vain, to find any one remembering them. They were to the effect that, as Christ placed the cross on the ass's back when he rode into Jerusalem, and so rendered the animal holy, if the child 'touched where Jesus sat, it should cough no more.


application role
article role
banner role
complementary role
content info role
document role
log role
main role
marquee role
note role
navigation role
region role
search role
status role
tooltip role
definition role


The project has been detected as a GIT repository. Sometimes a dependency on the package.json link to a GIT repository, example:
Because under the hood we use pacote to fetch and extract packages we are supporting this given pattern.


Know Everyday Status of Covid-19 cases across the world.
Total cases reported as of today
New cases reported since Last day:


Oops! The engine went into a snag. Here's some handy-dandy information below just in case you want to go into the nitty-gritty of the issue.


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graphlab.SFrame.join¶
-
SFrame.
join
(right, on=None, how='inner')¶ Merge two SFrames. Merges the current (left) SFrame with the given (right) SFrame using a SQL-style equi-join operation by columns.
Parameters: right : SFrame
The SFrame to join.
on : None | str | list | dict, optional
The column name(s) representing the set of join keys. Each row that has the same value in this set of columns will be merged together.
- If ‘None’ is given, join will use all columns that have the same name as the set of join keys.
- If a str is given, this is interpreted as a join using one column, where both SFrames have the same column name.
- If a list is given, this is interpreted as a join using one or more column names, where each column name given exists in both SFrames.
- If a dict is given, each dict key is taken as a column name in the left SFrame, and each dict value is taken as the column name in right SFrame that will be joined together. e.g. {‘left_col_name’:’right_col_name’}.
how : {‘left’, ‘right’, ‘outer’, ‘inner’}, optional
The type of join to perform. ‘inner’ is default.
- inner: Equivalent to a SQL inner join. Result consists of the rows from the two frames whose join key values match exactly, merged together into one SFrame.
- left: Equivalent to a SQL left outer join. Result is the union between the result of an inner join and the rest of the rows from the left SFrame, merged with missing values.
- right: Equivalent to a SQL right outer join. Result is the union between the result of an inner join and the rest of the rows from the right SFrame, merged with missing values.
- outer: Equivalent to a SQL full outer join. Result is the union between the result of a left outer join and a right outer join.
Returns: out : SFrame
Examples
>>> animals = graphlab.SFrame({'id': [1, 2, 3, 4], ... 'name': ['dog', 'cat', 'sheep', 'cow']}) >>> sounds = graphlab.SFrame({'id': [1, 3, 4, 5], ... 'sound': ['woof', 'baa', 'moo', 'oink']}) >>> animals.join(sounds, how='inner') +----+-------+-------+ | id | name | sound | +----+-------+-------+ | 1 | dog | woof | | 3 | sheep | baa | | 4 | cow | moo | +----+-------+-------+ [3 rows x 3 columns]
>>> animals.join(sounds, on='id', how='left') +----+-------+-------+ | id | name | sound | +----+-------+-------+ | 1 | dog | woof | | 3 | sheep | baa | | 4 | cow | moo | | 2 | cat | None | +----+-------+-------+ [4 rows x 3 columns]
>>> animals.join(sounds, on=['id'], how='right') +----+-------+-------+ | id | name | sound | +----+-------+-------+ | 1 | dog | woof | | 3 | sheep | baa | | 4 | cow | moo | | 5 | None | oink | +----+-------+-------+ [4 rows x 3 columns]
>>> animals.join(sounds, on={'id':'id'}, how='outer') +----+-------+-------+ | id | name | sound | +----+-------+-------+ | 1 | dog | woof | | 3 | sheep | baa | | 4 | cow | moo | | 5 | None | oink | | 2 | cat | None | +----+-------+-------+ [5 rows x 3 columns]


Revealed: These are buyers' top priorities when looking for their next home
by Jessica ClarkUK house hunters consider a car parking space and a garden to be the top priorities when searching for a new home, according to new research.
“Garage” and “parking” were the first and third most searched terms online by potential property buyers.
Read more: London house prices suffer biggest annual drop in England
Meanwhile, “garden” was the second most popular search term in the UK but the highest priority in the capital as Londoners hunt for some green space despite the premium prices.
London was also the only region of the UK where “Help to Buy” featured in the top 10 list of search terms, as young professionals attempt to get on the housing ladder in the capital.
Nationwide, “bungalow” came fourth as an ageing population seeks the practicality of living on one level, while in fifth place was “detached, according to research by Zoopla.
Zoopla consumer expert Laura Howard said: “Whilst terms such as ‘garage’, ‘parking’ and ‘driveway’ demonstrate that Britain still loves its cars there are unique differences that reflect the needs of local property markets.
“These include the prevalence of ‘Help to Buy’ in expensive London and a desire for secluded property to take advantage of Scotland’s beautiful scenery.
Read more: How London boroughs' house prices have changed since the last election
“The once unfashionable bungalow continues to make a comeback highlighting an ageing population that wants to enjoy the benefits that single-floor living provides.”
| Rank | UK | London |
| 1 | Garage | Garden |
| 2 | Garden | Parking |
| 3 | Parking | Freehold |
| 4 | Bungalow | Garage |
| 5 | Detached | Detached |
| 6 | Annex | Balcony |
| 7 | Freehold | Help to Buy |
| 8 | Rural | Pool |
| 9 | Acre | Bungalow |
| 10 | Seaview | Flooring |


Electrimo
About Us
Cost Savings Calculator
Extraplaneteers
Team Members
Bilal Ali
Shazil Khan
Mohannad Abdelall
Ahmad Kammonah
Contact Us
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Alert macros
{% include "templates/alert.html" %}
Breadcrumb macros
{% include "templates/breadcrumb.html" %}
Buttons
{% include "templates/button.html" %}
Cards
{% include "templates/card.html" %}
Carousel
{% include "templates/carousel.html" %}
Media
{% include "templates/media.html" %}
Modal
{% include "templates/modal.html" %}
Nav & Tab
{% include "templates/nav.html" %}
Pagination
{% include "templates/pagination.html" %}
Popover
{% include "templates/popover.html" %}
Progress
{% include "templates/progress.html" %}
Spinner
{% include "templates/spinner.html" %}
Toast
{% include "templates/toast.html" %}


Your approved bulletins
Here you can see bulletins that are approved. They will show on the home screen between the start time and end time. Click on a bulletin to see details.
{{ product.bulletinDesc }}
Your pending bulletins
Here you can see bulletins that are pending approval. They will show on the home screen after approval from the Council.


+++ title = "Salisbury" lat = 51.067722 lon = -1.796264 +++
Salisbury is a small and ancient town, nestled in the countryside of England's south. Apart from having the tallest cathedral in the country, Salisbury's other big claim to fame is that it's the nearest major town to Stonehenge, the world-renowned millenia-old and mysterious circle of stones, that are on the empty high plains just a few miles away. I didn't actually visit Salisbury itself (although I would have liked to): however, I did get to see Stonehenge.


I am a visual designer, illustrator, web design and developer, based in San Francisco CA. As a self-starter, I am motivated by the intrinsic value to excel at anything I pursue. A deep love for connection and community fuels my drive to support clients by strategically amplifying the core of their vision through dynamically beautiful design.


We were honored to be a platform partner and host the data for The Future Cities Hackathon: Open Urban Data for The Citizens a collaborative project by Data Science London during the weekend of the 5th – 6th of October.
Granular Data sets where provided by the City of Westminster by street and a period of around a year. The full list data sets are below:
- Anti Social Behavior data
- Dog fouling
- Graffiti
- Parking Sensors
- Parking Tickets issued
- Crowd Dynamics data measuring foot falls once an hour
- Parking Cashless transactions data
Participants spent the weekend working on projects aimed to improve the experiences of City of Westminster residents. There were approximately 15 submissions in order to win one of 3 prizes. The prize categories were for Statistical modelling, Data Visualisation and a Windows phone application. The quality of the final submissions were outstanding.
A few of the submissions were
Team ‘Fjölmenni’, who won the Statistical modeling challenge, made a ‘CrowdWalk’ application that predicted how busy streets would be by time and day.
Team ‘Kung fu pandas’ made a number of statistical models on parking spaces, one of the most interesting was finding under utilized car parking spaces.
- Team ‘Street Sweep’ won the best Visualisation catergory and made a fantastic game 3d game using the opensensors.io api and open street map. The game allowed players to clean dog fouling, vomit, etc from real data
There were many more amazing projects submitted that could make the lives of people of Westminster so much easier.
The Problem
Unfortunately, getting the data in the first place was incredibly difficult. The painful process and route that it took to get to us was described by Carlos in his talk. The data was passsed between a multitude of intermediary companies and crossed the Oceans a few times in the below manner
“Sensor device > Data Provider > people > DB > people > ETL > people> CSV > public entity> people > ETL> IT Vendor> DW > people > CSV > Sharepoint > Dropbox > and… us !!!”
This process harms everyone from the council to residents. We can and need to simplify this process.
Smart environments need not be a dream of the distant future if we open the data and enable businesses and developers to build services for the benefit of everyone.


Time management is really important in this subject
Without resources, you can't finish all the requirements. In my case, I have a broken laptop and don't have a pen tablet.
Patience, even tho you have comments on some things in the class, just learn to EMPATHIZE their situation.
I just enjoyed every thing in this class.
Lead Designer
Awesome worker
Hot worker
Oh yeah!


Hello, I’m Justin!
I like to make things.
I like to make things.
I like to code all different kinds of things—not just websites. You can browse all my code on GitHub.
Bin :: Hex is a multiplayer educational game that will improve your binary and hexadecimal conversion skills.
jpl :: NHL is a simulator for the NHL Draft Lottery.
Need to write a haiku for English class? Look no further.
What time is it anyway?
Have fun painting with your friends!
Ohm's Law is great... unless you need to calculate the resistance of a large circuit by hand.
Related rates got you down? Physicist’s Sketchpad will solve any related rates problem dealing with triangles by using the arcane magic known as calculus.
Teachers, should you check your students' homework today? Why not add a bit of risk to your homework collection routine?
I am Justin, a high schooler with a passion for computer science and math. I have been programming for four years, and plan to do so for many more. In college, my plans are to major in computer science and mathematics and eventually obtain a PhD in computer science with the intention of becoming a computer science professor.
I strive for minimalist beauty in all my works. My love for minimalism extends beyond clean design; an outstanding and intuitive user experience as a whole is of utmost importance to me. I will not, however, hesitate to implement complex solutions for complex problems because—let’s face it—reality is never simple.

The best way to get in touch with me is to email me at jlubi333@gmail.com.


--- layout: post title: not sicily date: '2011-06-27T08:44:00+02:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://dotmr.tumblr.com/post/6972387808/not-sicily ---
Not Sicily


public class Date extends totalcross.lang.Object implements Comparable
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
APRIL |
static int |
AUGUST |
static boolean |
BACKWARD
Used in the advance methods.
|
static int |
DECEMBER |
static int |
FEBRUARY |
static boolean |
FORWARD
Used in the advance methods.
|
static int |
JANUARY |
static int |
JULY |
static int |
JUNE |
static int |
MARCH |
static int |
MAY |
static int |
minValidYear
Defines the minimum valid year.
|
static String[] |
monthNames
The month names used in some routines.
|
static int |
NOVEMBER |
static int |
OCTOBER |
static int |
SEPTEMBER |
static Date |
SQL_EPOCH |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Date()
Constructs a Date object set to the current date.
|
Date(int sentDate)
Constructs a Date object set to the passed int in the YYYYMMDD format
|
Date(int sentDay,
int sentMonth,
int sentYear)
Constructs a Date object set to the passed day, month, and year.
|
Date(String strDate)
Constructs a Date object set to a passed string in the format specified in the current date format.
|
Date(String strDate,
byte dateFormat)
Constructs a Date object set to a passed string in the format specified in the dateFormat parameter.
|
Date(Time t)
Constructs a new Date object with the values from the given Time object
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
advance(int numberDays)
Advances the date by a passed integer.
|
void |
advanceMonth()
Advances the date to the beginning of the next month.
|
void |
advanceMonth(boolean direction)
Advances the date to the beginning of the next or previous month.
|
void |
advanceWeek()
Advances the date to the beginning of the next week.
|
void |
advanceWeek(boolean direction)
Advances the date to the beginning of the next or previous week.
|
int |
compareTo(Object other)
Implementation of the Comparable interface.
|
boolean |
equals(Object sentDate)
Checks to see if the Date object passed occurs at the same time as the existing Date object.
|
static String |
formatDate(int day,
int month,
int year)
Formats the date specified with the Settings.dateFormat, zero padded.
|
static String |
formatDate(int day,
int month,
int year,
byte dateFormat)
Formats the date specified with the dateFormat parameter, zero padded.
|
static String |
formatDate(int day,
int month,
int year,
byte dateFormat,
String dateSeparator)
Formats the date specified with the dateFormat parameter, zero padded, and using the given separator.
|
static String |
formatDate(int day,
int month,
int year,
String separator)
Formats the date specified with the Settings.dateFormat, zero padded, and using the given separator.
|
String |
formatDayMonth()
Formats the day/month specified with the Settings.dateFormat, zero padded.
|
String |
getDate()
Deprecated.
use toString()
|
int |
getDateInt()
Returns the date in a integer format.
|
int |
getDay()
Returns the day.
|
int |
getDayOfWeek()
Returns the day of week, where 0 is sunday and 6 is saturday.
|
int |
getDaysInMonth()
Returns number of days in the set month.
|
int |
getDaysInMonth(int month)
Returns number of days in the passed month of the current date's year.
|
static int |
getDaysInMonth(int month,
int year)
Returns number of days in the passed month and year.
|
int |
getGregorianDay()
Returns the number of days since the January 1 of the epoch year (1000).
|
int |
getMonth()
Returns the month.
|
static String |
getMonthName(int m)
Returns the string representation of the month passed
|
long |
getSQLLong()
Returns this date in the Time.getTimeLong format, with hour/minute/second/millis equal to 0.
|
String |
getSQLString()
Returns this date in the format
YYYY-MM-DD 00:00:00.000 |
String |
getSQLString(StringBuffer sb)
Returns this date in the format
YYYY-MM-DD 00:00:00.000 |
long |
getTime()
Returns the number of seconds since SQL_EPOCH 1/1/1970.
|
int |
getWeek()
Calculates and returns the ordinal value of the week(1-52).
|
int |
getYear()
Returns the year.
|
boolean |
isAfter(Date sentDate)
Checks to see if the Date object passed occurs after the existing Date object.
|
boolean |
isBefore(Date sentDate)
Checks to see if the Date object passed occurs before the existing Date object.
|
static boolean |
isLeapYear(int year)
Checks if the year is a leap year
|
int |
set(int day,
int month,
int year)
Sets the date fields to the given ones.
|
int |
set(String strDate,
byte dateFormat)
Sets the date fields by parsing the given String, and using the dateFormat.
|
void |
setToday()
Sets this date object to be the current day
|
int |
subtract(Date other)
Returns the difference in days from this date and the given one (other - this).
|
String |
toString()
Returns the date in a string format.
|
String |
toString(byte format)
Returns the date as a string, in the given format.
|
String |
toString(byte dateFormat,
String separator)
Returns the date in a string format and using the given format and separator.
|
public static String[] monthNames
public static int minValidYear
public static final int JANUARY
public static final int FEBRUARY
public static final int MARCH
public static final int APRIL
public static final int MAY
public static final int JUNE
public static final int JULY
public static final int AUGUST
public static final int SEPTEMBER
public static final int OCTOBER
public static final int NOVEMBER
public static final int DECEMBER
public static final boolean FORWARD
public static final boolean BACKWARD
public static Date SQL_EPOCH
public Date()
public Date(Time t) throws InvalidDateException
InvalidDateException
public Date(String strDate, byte dateFormat) throws InvalidDateException
strDate
- string that should have the format specified in the Settings.dateFormat. Note: does not have to be separated by
the '-' character it can be separated by any non-number.dateFormat
- one of the Settings.DATE_ values.InvalidDateException
Settings.DATE_DMY
,
Settings.DATE_MDY
,
Settings.DATE_YMD
public Date(String strDate) throws InvalidDateException
strDate
- string that should have the format specified in the Settings.dateFormat. Note: does not have to be separated by
the '-' character it can be separated by any non-number.InvalidDateException
Settings.dateFormat
public Date(int sentDate) throws InvalidDateException
sentDate
- an integer in the YYYYMMDD formatInvalidDateException
public Date(int sentDay, int sentMonth, int sentYear) throws InvalidDateException
sentDay
- - an integer that must be between 1 and the last day in the month.sentMonth
- - an integer that must be between 1 and 12.sentYear
- - an integer that must be between 1000 and 2999.InvalidDateException
public int set(int day, int month, int year) throws InvalidDateException
InvalidDateException
public int set(String strDate, byte dateFormat) throws InvalidDateException
Settings.dateFormat
.
Trailing spaces are skipped.InvalidDateException
public void setToday()
public int getDayOfWeek()
public int getDay()
public int getMonth()
public int getYear()
public int getWeek()
public String formatDayMonth()
public static String formatDate(int day, int month, int year, byte dateFormat, String dateSeparator)
Settings.DATE_DMY
,
Settings.DATE_MDY
,
Settings.DATE_YMD
public static String formatDate(int day, int month, int year, String separator)
public static String formatDate(int day, int month, int year, byte dateFormat)
Settings.DATE_DMY
,
Settings.DATE_MDY
,
Settings.DATE_YMD
public static String formatDate(int day, int month, int year)
@Deprecated public String getDate()
public String toString()
public String toString(byte dateFormat, String separator)
public String toString(byte format)
Settings.DATE_DMY
,
Settings.DATE_MDY
,
Settings.DATE_YMD
public int getDateInt()
public int getDaysInMonth()
public int getDaysInMonth(int month)
month
- integer between 1 and 12.public static int getDaysInMonth(int month, int year)
month
- integer between 1 and 12.year
- integer with the year.public static String getMonthName(int m)
m
- integer between 1 and 12.public boolean isBefore(Date sentDate)
sentDate
- object to compare with existing.public boolean isAfter(Date sentDate)
sentDate
- object to compare with existing.public boolean equals(Object sentDate)
sentDate
- object to compare with existing.public void advanceWeek()
public void advanceWeek(boolean direction)
direction
- - static variables FORWARD or BACKWARD instructs the method to either move to the next
or previous weekpublic void advanceMonth()
public void advanceMonth(boolean direction)
direction
- - static variables FORWARD or BACKWARD instructs the method to either move to the next
or previous monthpublic void advance(int numberDays)
numberDays
- integer containing number of days that the date should change can be positive or negativepublic int getGregorianDay()
public int subtract(Date other)
public static boolean isLeapYear(int year)
year
- year to be checkedpublic int compareTo(Object other)
compareTo
in interface Comparable
public String getSQLString(StringBuffer sb)
YYYY-MM-DD 00:00:00.000
public String getSQLString()
YYYY-MM-DD 00:00:00.000
public long getSQLLong()
public long getTime()


|
|
| Wedding Story : Damien's Story |
| When he moved on to high school at St. Xavier, Damien began to see the many options that were open to him (it seemed he could change his mind forever). What would he do? Well, the endless possibilities had him waiting till the last minute to choose the University of Toledo to study Business... till he got there. Next came Theatre... then Math and Physics... followed by Computer Science and Engineering... English... and finally Theatre. Not wanting to stay at one school too long, Damien gave up changing majors to get a degree in Theatre, and moved on to changing schools again. After one year in the graduate program in Theatre at Indiana University, Damien decided he had been in school long enough and it was time for another change. |
| < 1 2 3 4 5 > |
|


This method will disguise all file types (i.e., any file extension) and present them as .php files (or whichever extension you choose):
# diguise all file extensions as php
ForceType application/x-httpd-php


Hello! You are welcome, {{user.username}}.
Are you sure, you want to delete your account? if yes, please enter 'Y':
{{ message }}


DOM Monster is our answer to JavaScript performance tools that just don’t give you the full picture.
DOM Monster is a cross-platform, cross-browser bookmarklet that will analyze the DOM & other features of the page you’re on, and give you its bill of health.
If there are problems, DOM Monster will point them out — and even make suggestions on how to fix ’em.
Drag the DOM Monster! to your bookmarks bar!
DOM Monster! is the brainchild of Amy Hoy and was programmed by Thomas Fuchs.
We'll keep the DOM Monster! up to date and feed it with the latest in page analyzing features for you! You don't have to update or reinstall the bookmarklet to always get the latest and greatest version! Be sure to drag the DOM Monster! to your bookmarks bar in all browsers you want to test in!
The DOM Monster is open source. Contribute your own tips and tests. Visit the DOM Monster repository on GitHub.
Learn more about the DOM Monster! and how to deal with DOM and JavaScript performance issues!
Grab a copy of our
JavaScript Rocks! performance ebook.
Copyright © 2009-2011 Amy Hoy and Thomas Fuchs


[Erowid Note: this person took 2600mg of acetaminophen (paracetamol) which can be dangerous to the liver if taken in very high doses; over 10 grams at a time can be fatal. The maximum daily dosage (adult) is 4 grams (this estimate is from emedicine.com, more on acetaminophen can be found through your favorite search engine). People with liver disease or who are regular users of alcohol are more at risk of liver failure from high doses of acetaminophen, even doses lower than 4 grams.]
Just took 40mg of Oxyocodone in the form of Endocet 5mg/325mg pills. I took 40mg 2 days earlier so I don't expect much from the 40mg I just took but I have plenty of Endocets at my disposal from my recent Wisdom teeth surgergy for which I got 30 pills for. This is mostly an experiment to see how fast tolerance is built and goes down in a short amount of time like this.
11:35PM: Pills ingested on a empty stomach with a glass of water. Last meal was at 9:00PM which was a cupful of light noodle soup. NOTE: I've barely eaten anything in the last couple days due to the pain from surgery.
11:48PM: I think the Oxy is already kicking in, I didn't expect it to kick on so quick with my tolerance.  My mood has gone from normal to being much happier and cheerier outlook, I have no cares and just wanna sit around and do nothing. I'm already starting to get that Opiate Itchyness.
12:07AM: The oxy hit me hard just now. My head instantly felt like it was floating and I feel some loss of control of my limbs and typing is much more difficult. I feel so relaxed and happy, I wish I could feel like this for the rest of my life. It seems nothing could make me sad or uncomfortable except for the inevitable comdown which will come.
12:17: The Oxy quickly leveled off and is staying at a nice high. The body high is much more intense than the mental high.
12:40: The Oxy has already started to slowly comedown because of my tolerance. I still feel great and still got a good body high going.  Well I'm gonna go grab my pot and pipe now and smoke some.
1:30AM: I am smoking some marijuana right now and I've only taken about 8 hits and it has actually increased the effects of the oxy quite a bit and the oxy has increased the high of the weed. It's a really good combo, I got the good weed mental high but with the great oxy body high, And the weed has given me some energy so I'm not so tired from the oxy.
2:01AM: Well most of my energy is gone now and I feel really relaxed and peaceful but also getting pretty tired. I think I may eat a snack then off to bed. Its been a great night and I'm glad it turned out the way it did.
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.


com.jme3.input
package contains the scene graph implementation
in jMonkeyEngine.
The scene graph is the most important package in jME, as it is the API used to manage scene elements so that they can be rendered. The {@link com.jme3.scene.Spatial} class provides a common base class for all scene graph elements. The {@link com.jme3.scene.Node} class provides the "branches" in the graph, used to organize elements in a tree hierarchy. The {@link com.jme3.scene.Geometry} is the leaf class that will contain a {@link com.jme3.scene.Mesh} object (geometry data such as vertex positions, normals, etc.) and a {@link com.jme3.material.Material} object containing information on how the geometry should be shaded.


Home
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Khaoula Bouhlali
Software developer
About
First name:
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Password:
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Have a project in mind? Email me :
bouhlali.khaoula@gmail.com


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.emailpreferences.EmailTopic._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import include._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.views.BackButtonWithJavaScript @import views.html.include.DevMain @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.profile.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.SelectedTopicsEmailPreferencesForm @this(devMain: DevMainWithFormErrors) @(form: Form[SelectedTopicsEmailPreferencesForm], selectedTopics: Set[String])(implicit messages: Messages, loggedIn: DeveloperSession, request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @pageHeading = @{ "Which topics do you want to receive information about?" } @devMain( form, title = pageHeading, userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, back = BackButtonWithJavaScript, developerSession = Some(loggedIn) ) {
}


Sep 28, 2012 We've always thought of the Duchess of Cambridge as more of a prim. She said didn't I know about putting. weights around the bottom of a
While most women need to gain weight during their pregnancy, it's important for for every expectant mother · Kate Middleton. spotted browsing workout clothes
Sep 26, 2013 When Kate Middleton appeared for the first time with Prince William to an. and therefore, you won't actually put that much weight on to lose at Jul 25, 2013 Prince William and Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge. show their new-born baby boy to story about how she intends to lose the extra weight, while members of. A woman will generally gain about 16 kilograms during her Nov 30, 2012 Kate Middleton pregnancy face, signs. Catherine Middleton is pregnant. that the swelling tends to come and go with weight gain (not before).
Jan 28, 2011. I don't usually pay much attention to gossip columns, but it did catch my eye. that Kate Middleton is reportedly attempting to regain some weight
Mar 26, 2013. So what's normal and healthy when it. comes to pregnancy weight gain? Here Here, we've rounded up stories about. pregnancy weight gain from moms in the Kate Middleton Bargain Shops in · 150+ Celebrity Halloween Sep 6, 2013 Jessica Simpson Defends Kim Kardashian's Pregnancy Weight Gain, But Ace's Mom Admits She Envies Kate Middleton's Post-Baby Body The Duchess of Cambridge happens to be an excellent example of how much weight a woman should gain when pregnant Here's the lowdown on how much Jun 17, 2011. been more or less put out there after Kate Middleton got married Duchess Catherine 's dramatic weight loss worries Brits who want a
Nov 30, 2012 If there's anything we've learned about Kate Middleton, it's that she's almost And you wanna know what can cause your face to gain weight
Dec 13, 2012 The Weight Of Kate Middleton's. Pregnancy from pregorexia- a toxic mix of eating disorders. and the weight gain that comes with pregnancy May 2, 2011 everything from the Dukan Diet which Kate. Middleton, now the Duchess of Cambridge, If you do that, he says you will not gain weight 2 days ago. Britain's Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, plays volleyball during a trip to the SportsAid Athlete Workshop. Do not gain weight in your arms. A Follow Up To Sexual Harassment, Sexual Assault & Weight Gain: Outside Perspective · This is the. If he wants a Kate Middleton clone, then date Pippa. Apr 8, 2011. Kate Middleton may be losing weight on the highly restrictive Dukan diet, When he started to put more carbs back into his diet, Brain, of Cary, Oct 21, 2013 Kate Middleton warms up. to a game of volleyball Like American singer Carnie Wilson said, It's normal to gain weight during pregnancy


Changing The Art World, Forever.
Exercise your artistic curiosity with Gallify, changing the art world through a community empowering artists of all backgrounds; unlocking the potential of non-fungible tokens, smart contracts, and cryptocurrencies; and running along the cutting edge of augmented reality.


Double-tap to Order!
The 'c' key clears the canvas.
The 'm' key toggles modes.
Use your fingers to start drawing!
Download
View on Github


The DOM, HTML vs CSS, Javascript
Sprint Three Technical Blog | Sunday 29th November, 2020
An analogy to describe the differences between HTML and CSS.
HTML defines the content and structure of a webpage. HTML would be the skeleton of a body. The skeleton holds everything together and provides the base to support organs and muscles. HTML creates all the content of a website however it doesn't do very much on its own and it won’t look very nice. This is why CSS is required to style the HTML elements. If HTML is the skeleton, then CSS is the skin. CSS changes the appearance of websites, by defining colour, fonts, layouts etc. The styling is what makes a web page more appealing to look at.
Explain control flow and loops using an example process from everyday life.
Control flow is the order in which statements and functions are executed, which is from top to bottom, in the order that they appear. This flow can be broken up by conditional statements and loops.
 A condition is required to determine how long the loop will iterate.
Looping statements in JavaScript:
- For: Allows us to repeatedly run some code until an expression we specify returns false.
- While: Repeats some code until its condition returns false.
- Do… While: has its conditional expression at the end, this ensures that the code inside the loop will run at least once.
An example of control flow and loops in everyday life would be when following a recipe for a banana cake.
- Cream the butter and sugar until light and fluffy.
- Add the eggs one at a time, beating well after each addition
- Add the mashed banana and mix well.
- Stir the baking soda into the hot milk and add to the creamed mixture.
- Sift the dry ingredients together and fold through the creamed mixture.
- Scoop the mixture into a tin, and bake at 180ºC for 50 minutes or until the cake springs back when lightly touched.
- Leave in tin for 10 minutes before turning out onto a wire rack to cool. When cold, ice with Chocolate Icing or dust with icing sugar.
This recipe is an example of control flow where you must complete each task from top to bottom. For each step there are tasks that are repeated until a condition has been met.
Describe what the DOM is and an example of how you might interact with it.
The DOM (Document Object Model) is a hierarchical structure that the browser uses to make sense of a document. Everything that makes up the DOM are known as nodes. The nodes of every document are organized in a tree structure. It is the way through which Javascript can access and modify elements of a HTML document.
Explain the difference between accessing data from arrays and objects.
Arrays
An array stores several pieces of data in one place. Numbers are assigned to each item inside an array starting with zero. These index values are used to access data from an array.
Objects
An object is a collection of properties. Each property is a variable with a name and a value. Dot notation or bracket notation is used to access properties of an object by using the object name and property name.
Dot notation:
Bracket notation:
If a property name has a space you must use bracket notation to access the property.
Accessing nested properties:
Explain what functions are and why they are useful.
A function is a set of reusable statements which perform a particular task.
A function declaration consists of the function keyword, the name of the function, a list of parameters in parentheses and separated by commas, and enclosed in curly brackets the function statements. Defining the function doesn't execute the function it only names the function and specifies what to do when the function is called. Calling the function is what actually invokes the specified action and includes parameters.
Functions are important as it enables you to quickly and easily reuse code. Once the function is defined, it can be called many times including with different arguments (parameters) to produce different results.


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A Guide to Reproducible Research
2019-08-15
Chapter 1 Welcome, and what this book is about
This book’s focus is on how to produce reproducible research, and should serve as an introduction to data management and project organisation. Through the course of this document, we explain techniques that can be employed easily to help add structure to your research projects and reduce the time spent poring over code to determine if your code really does produce the table and figures you have in your manuscript or poster. Not only does this aid you, but it is essential if the project moves between people. We also hope that the structures we suggest will help you find documents and files more easily.
Whilst there are many tools that we can use to ensure our projects and code are tidy and result in reproducible work, some of these may not possible to implement given the potential requirements for administrative privileges during set up. As such, we have divided this book into multiple sections, progressively getting more involved as the book continues. Whilst you may be able to utilise these more sophisticated tools, the core of reproducible research remains the same, so the first chapters still apply.
We start by explaining what reproducible research is, why we need it, and how the data we receive can be integrated into a reproducible research workflow. Next, we suggest ways in which you can structure projects to assist this workflow. We end by discussing how to create a Jupyter Notebook and produce the output documents, allowing you to integrate your code and results in a dynamic document.
We hope that you enjoy the content and feel like you come away having learnt something useful, and that this book can serve as a reference document for your future research. If you have any questions that cannot be answered within the book, or you would like to contribute and improve this document, please contact us.
This document would not be possible without the contributions of Stephanie Hughes from Public Health Ontario, so thank you Steph!


httpd::cookie(n) 1.0 "Tcl Web Server"
httpd::cookie - Cookie management
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SYNOPSIS
DESCRIPTION
Public API
Cookie options
SEE ALSO
KEYWORDS
COPYRIGHT
package require httpd::cookie ?1.0?
The package httpd::cookie provides a number
of convenient commands for the setup and use of cookies.
See http://wp.netscape.com/newsref/std/cookie_spec.html
for the specification of what cookies are and how they work.
- Cookie_Set (option value)...
-
Creates new cookie using the specified options and stores it
internally. See section Cookie options for the
allowed options and their meaning.
- Cookie_Save sock ?interp?
-
Takes all the cookies which were created in the specified interpreter
(via Cookie_Set) and instructs the Http protocol engine (see
package httpd) to return them to the browser. If no
interpreter is specified the current interpreter is used as data
source.
- Cookie_Make (option value)...
-
Low-level command to encode the specified options into a cookie. The
generated cookie is not stored internally but returned as the result
of the command. See section Cookie options for the allowed
options and their meaning.
- Cookie_Get cookie
-
Looks in the environment created by the Http protocol engine (see
package httpd) for cookies sent by the browser and return a
list of cookie values which match the specified key (cookie).
Danger: This command prefers the data in the environment
variables (HTTP_COOKIE) over the data in the request status
array. This means that at certain points in the processing of a
request the data returned by this command is out of sync with the
actual data in the request status array.
A concrete example of this are access control hooks
(See Url_AccessUnInstall). When they are called the CGI
environment has not yet been (re)initialized, meaning that this
command will return the cookie data for the last request, and not of
the current one.
- name
-
Name of the cookie
- value
-
Cookie value
- path
-
Path restriction
- domain
-
Domain restriction
- expires
-
Time restriction. Required format is "%A, %d-%b-%Y %H:%M:%S GMT" If
it is not in GMT it has to acceptable to clock scan for
conversion.
httpd
cookies, web server
Copyright © 2003 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net>


Using bokeh
Commands¶
It is possible to generate various kinds of output from Bokeh
programmatically. The use of output_file
, output_notebook
, etc.
has been demonstrated previously in many areas of the User Guide.
However, Bokeh also provides a command line tool bokeh
that can
often offer a more flexible way to generate different kinds of output
from the same source code, as well as making it easier to and faster
to iterate.
There are three basic bokeh
commands:
The bokeh html
command can create standalone HTML documents from any
kind of Bokeh application source: e.g., python scripts, app directories,
JSON files, jupyter notebooks and others. For example:
bokeh html myapp.py
The bokeh json
command will generate a serialized JSON representation
of a Bokeh document from any kind of Bokeh application source. For example:
bokeh json myapp.py
Finally, the bokeh serve
command let’s you instantly turn Bokeh documents
into interactive web applications. For example:
bokeh serve myapp.py
In all of these cases, the same file myapp.py
can be used without
modification to generate different sorts of output.
Note
You can also run the bokeh command with Python by typing python -m bokeh
For example, bokeh serve myapp.py can also be run with python -m bokeh serve myapp.py
Standalone HTML¶
To generate a standalone HTML page for a Bokeh application from a single
Python script, pass the script name to bokeh html
on the command
line:
bokeh html app_script.py
The generated HTML will be saved in the current working directory with
the name app_script.html
.
It is also possible to run the same commmand with jupyter notebooks:
bokeh html app_notebook.ipynb
This will generate an HTML file named app_notebook.html
just like
with a python script.
Applications can also be created from directories. The directory should
contain a main.py
(and any other helper modules that are required) as
well as any additional assets (e.g., theme files). Pass the directory name
to bokeh html
to generate the HTML:
bokeh html app_dir
It is possible to generate HTML pages for multiple applications at once:
bokeh html app_script.py app_dir
If you would like to automatically open a browser to display the HTML
page(s), you can pass the --show
option on the command line:
bokeh html app_script.py app_dir --show
This will open two pages, for app_script.html
and app_dir.html
,
respectively.
Warning
Applications that use on_change
callbacks require using the Bokeh
server to execute the callback code. Though the application may render,
the callbacks will not function. See Bokeh Server Applications for
more information on using bokeh serve
.
Serialized JSON¶
To generate the serialized JSON representation for a Bokeh application
from a single Python script, pass the script name to bokeh json
on the
command line:
bokeh json app_script.py
The generated JSON will be saved in the current working directory with
the name app_script.json
.
Applications can also be created from directories. The directory should
contain a main.py
(and any other helper modules that are required) as
well as any additional assets (e.g., theme files). Pass the directory name
to bokeh json
to generate the JSON:
bokeh json app_dir
By default, the generated JSON is output as one line, with no indentation.
To generate “pretty printed” JSON on multiple lines, you can specify an
indentation level with the --indent
argument:
bokeh json app_script.py --indent=2
Bokeh Server Applications¶
To run a Bokeh application on a Bokeh server from a single Python script,
pass the script name to bokeh serve
on the command line:
bokeh serve app_script.py
By default, the Bokeh application will be served by the Bokeh server on a
default port (5006) at localhost, under the path /app_script
,
i.e.,
http://localhost:5006/app_script
It is also possible to run the same commmand with jupyter notebooks:
bokeh serve app_notebook.ipynb
This will generate the same results as described with a python script
and the application will be served on a default port (5006)
at localhost, under the path /app_notebook
Applications can also be created from directories. The directory should
contain a main.py
(and any other helper modules that are required) as
well as any additional assets (e.g., theme files). Pass the directory name
to bokeh serve
to run the application:
bokeh serve app_dir
It is possible to run multiple applications at once:
bokeh serve app_script.py app_dir
If you would like to automatically open a browser to display the HTML
page(s), you can pass the --show
option on the command line:
bokeh serve app_script.py app_dir --show
This will open two pages, for /app_script
and /app_dir
,
respectively.
If you would like to pass command line arguments to Bokeh applications,
you can pass the --args
option as the LAST option on the command
line:
bokeh serve app_script.py myapp.py --args foo bar --baz
Everything that follows --args
will be included in sys.argv
when
the application runs. In this case, when myapp.py
executes, the
contents of sys.argv
will be ['myapp.py', 'foo', 'bar', '--baz']
,
consistent with standard Python expectations for sys.argv
.
Note that if multiple scripts or directories are provided, they
all receive the same set of command line arguments (if any) given by
--args
.
If you have only one application, the server root will redirect to it. Otherwise, You can see an index of all running applications at the server root:
http://localhost:5006/
This index can be disabled with the --disable-index
option, and the redirect
behavior can be disabled with the --disable-index-redirect
option.
Network Configuration¶
To control the port that the Bokeh server listens on, use the --port
argument:
bokeh serve app_script.py --port 8080
To listen on an arbitrary port, pass 0
as the port number. The actual
port number will be logged at startup.
Similarly, a specific network address can be specified with the
--address
argument. For example:
bokeh serve app_script.py --address <IP_ADDRESS>
will have the Bokeh server listen all available network addresses.
Bokeh server can fork the underlying tornado server into multiprocess. This is useful when trying to handle multiple connections especially in the context of apps which require high computational loads. Default behavior is one process. using 0 will auto-detect the number of cores and spin up corresponding number of processes
bokeh serve app_script.py --num-procs 2
By default, cross site connections to the Bokeh server websocket are not
allowed. You can enable websocket connections originating from additional
hosts by specifying them with the --allow-websocket-origin
option:
bokeh serve app_script.py --allow-websocket-origin foo.com:8081
It is possible to specify multiple allowed websocket origins by adding
the --allow-websocket-origin
option multiple times.
The Bokeh server can also add an optional prefix to all URL paths. This can often be useful in conjunction with “reverse proxy” setups.
bokeh serve app_script.py --prefix foobar
Then the application will be served under the following URL:
http://localhost:5006/foobar/app_script
If needed, Bokeh server can send keep-alive pings at a fixed interval.
To configure this feature, set the --keep-alive
option:
bokeh serve app_script.py --keep-alive 10000
The value is specified in milliseconds. The default keep-alive interval is 37 seconds. Give a value of 0 to disable keep-alive pings.
To control how often statistic logs are written, set the –stats-log-frequency option:
bokeh serve app_script.py --stats-log-frequency 30000
The value is specified in milliseconds. The default interval for logging stats is 15 seconds. Only positive integer values are accepted.
To have the Bokeh server override the remote IP and URI scheme/protocol for
all requests with X-Real-Ip
, X-Forwarded-For
, X-Scheme
,
X-Forwarded-Proto
headers (if they are provided), set the
--use-xheaders
option:
bokeh serve app_script.py --use-xheaders
This is typically needed when running a Bokeh server behind a reverse proxy that is SSL-terminated.
Warning
It is not advised to set this option on a Bokeh server directly facing the Internet.
Session ID Options¶
Typically, each browser tab connected to a Bokeh server will have its own session ID. When the server generates an ID, it will make it cryptographically unguessable. This keeps users from accessing one another’s sessions.
To control who can use a Bokeh application, the server can sign
sessions with a secret key and reject “made up” session
names. There are three modes, controlled by the --session-ids
argument:
bokeh serve app_script.py --session-ids signed
The available modes are: unsigned, signed or external-signed
In unsigned
mode, the server will accept any session ID
provided to it in the URL. For example,
http://localhost/app_script?bokeh-session-id=foo
will create a
session foo
. In unsigned
mode, if the session ID isn’t
provided with ?bokeh-session-id=
in the URL, the server will
still generate a cryptographically-unguessable ID. However, the
server allows clients to create guessable or deliberately-shared
sessions if they want to.
unsigned
mode is most useful when the server is running
locally for development, for example you can have multiple
processes access a fixed session name such as
default
. unsigned
mode is also convenient because there’s
no need to generate or configure a secret key.
In signed
mode, the session ID must be in a special format and
signed with a secret key. Attempts to use the application with an
invalid session ID will fail, but if no ?bokeh-session-id=
parameter is provided, the server will generate a fresh, signed
session ID. The result of signed
mode is that only secure
session IDs are allowed but anyone can connect to the server.
In external-signed
mode, the session ID must be signed but the
server itself won’t generate a session ID; the
?bokeh-session-id=
parameter will be required. To use this
mode, you would need some sort of external process (such as
another web app) which would use the
bokeh.util.session_id.generate_session_id()
function to create
valid session IDs. The external process and the Bokeh server must
share the same BOKEH_SECRET_KEY
environment variable.
external-signed
mode is useful if you want another process to
authenticate access to the Bokeh server; if someone is permitted
to use the Bokeh application, you would generate a session ID for
them, then redirect them to the Bokeh server with that valid
session ID. If you don’t generate a session ID for someone, then
they can’t load the app from the Bokeh server.
In both signed
and external-signed
mode, the secret key
must be kept secret; anyone with the key can generate a valid
session ID.
The secret key should be set in a BOKEH_SECRET_KEY
environment
variable and should be a cryptographically random string with at
least 256 bits (32 bytes) of entropy. You can generate a new
secret key with the bokeh secret
command.
Session Expiration Options¶
To configure how often to check for unused sessions. set the –check-unused-sessions option:
bokeh serve app_script.py --check-unused-sessions 10000
The value is specified in milliseconds. The default interval for checking for unused sessions is 17 seconds. Only positive integer values are accepted.
To configure how often unused sessions last. set the –unused-session-lifetime option:
bokeh serve app_script.py --unused-session-lifetime 60000
The value is specified in milliseconds. The default lifetime interval for unused sessions is 15 seconds. Only positive integer values are accepted.
Logging Options¶
The logging level can be controlled by the --log-level
argument:
bokeh serve app_script.py --log-level debug
The available log levels are: debug, info, warning, error or critical
The log format can be controlled by the --log-format
argument:
bokeh serve app_script.py --log-format "%(levelname)s: %(message)s"
The default log format is "%(asctime)s %(message)s"


Since I started using Linux, and more specifically Arch Linux, I really began to enjoy the freedom of the open-source ecosystem. Initially leaving Windows, I was afraid that some of my favorite programs may not function properly or wouldn’t have usable alternatives on Linux. Therefore, I greatly investigated the availability of software designed for specific tasks – listening to music, browsing the Web, gaming, etc. In principle, everything was there and in significant variety! To this day, however, I deeply dread invisible walls of computing restrictions, like copyrights, proprietary file systems, and so on and so forth. Even getting to know the industry-oriented openSUSE required a bit of courage on my part. Alas, various restrictions are definitely present and the main force behind them are monopolies.
There are monopolies and olygopolies within every market and the software market is no different. Big companies thrive as long as they remain flexible enough to adjust to the changing tastes of their target audience. Both Microsoft and Apple do it superbly, though as we know quite well, not without hiccups. Monopolies are not intrinsically bad, however they do tend to cause the market to stagnate. Also, they often enforce the use of a single brand, not through encouragement, but rather by eliminating or limiting competition or by relying on heavily licensed solutions. Notable examples again from the Windows-verse – proprietary file formats. Many software suites use their own file formats, rather than utilizing publicly available (free) formats. One reason could be a choice of tailored features or a technical merit. This wouldn’t be a real problem if the competition had complete access to those formats, even if only for the sake of being fair. Obviously, this does not happen, because companies barb their software with copyrights in order to protect their secrets and accomplishments.
How do we go about the problem of vendor lock-in, then? It’s far less complicated than it may sound. After all, it is (hopefully!) in our best interest to encourage the use of alternative products and lessen the presence of a particular mainstream product. What we ourselves can do is:
Alternatives and competition are essential to the well-being of any market, as they encourage dynamic progress and nurture creativity. They also help in shaping existing products to better suit the needs of the populace.


AWS::OpsWorks::Volume
The AWS::OpsWorks::Volume
resource registers an Amazon Elastic Block Store (Amazon EBS) volume with
an AWS OpsWorks stack.
Topics
Syntax
JSON
{ "Type" : "AWS::OpsWorks::Volume", "Properties" : { "Ec2VolumeId" :
String
, "MountPoint" :String
, "Name" :String
, "StackId" :String
} }
YAML
Type: "AWS::OpsWorks::Volume" Properties: Ec2VolumeId:
String
MountPoint:String
Name:String
StackId:String
Properties
Ec2VolumeId
-
The ID of the Amazon EBS volume to register with the AWS OpsWorks stack.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
MountPoint
-
The mount point for the Amazon EBS volume, such as
/mnt/disk1
.Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
Name
-
A name for the Amazon EBS volume.
Required: No
Type: String
Update requires: No interruption
StackId
-
The ID of the AWS OpsWorks stack that AWS OpsWorks registers the volume to.
Required: Yes
Type: String
Update requires: Replacement
Return Value
Ref
When the logical ID of this resource is provided to the Ref
intrinsic
function, Ref
returns the AWS OpsWorks volume ID, such as
1ab23cd4-92ff-4501-b37c-example
.
For more information about using the Ref
function, see Ref.
Example
The following example registers the ec2volume
volume with the
opsworksstack
stack, both of which are declared elsewhere in the same
template.
JSON
"opsworksVolume": { "Type": "AWS::OpsWorks::Volume", "Properties": { "Ec2VolumeId": { "Ref": "ec2volume" }, "MountPoint": "/dev/sdb", "Name": "testOpsWorksVolume", "StackId": { "Ref": "opsworksstack" } } }
YAML
opsworksVolume: Type: AWS::OpsWorks::Volume Properties: Ec2VolumeId: !Ref 'ec2volume' MountPoint: /dev/sdb Name: testOpsWorksVolume StackId: !Ref 'opsworksstack'


Turn a Chromebook into the ULTIMATE GOLANG/PYTHON DEVELOPER MACHINE
chromebook hardware programming
Ha ha ha just lying the real title should be
Turning a Piece of Shit Chromebook into a Good Enough Development Machine Because You’re Unemployed and Feel Like An Ass Trying to Justify Spending $2000 on a God Damned Macbook so You Wound Up Buying a Chromebook Instead
Anyway, I’m unemployed because of reasons and figured there were better things to do with the credit limit on my credit card than spend $2000 on a Macbook, so I bought one of the highest rated Chromebooks at my “willing to pay this much” price point: the Chromebook C100P. The stats are as follows:
- Processor: Piece of shit system-on-chip ARM thing
- RAM: Yes
- Screen: Acceptable but you can see the pixels
- Keyboard: Ugh
Considering it’s still an order of magnitude better than the first good laptop I owned, it’s a pretty good buy at $200 and some change.
So Chrome OS is nice but I want to introduce security holes to the device, so LET’S INSTALL PLAIN OLD LINUX.
The first thing to do is follow the instructions to install crouton via the instructions. You get the option of what flavor of Linux to install, after 8 hours of experimenting with Debians and Ubuntus I found the one with the best support is Trusty. So do this after downloading crouton in Developer Mode:
sudo sh crouton -r trusty -t xfce,touch,xiwi
“But I like Unity,” you say.  Welp, the only big thing that will really matter is you’ll have to load up an older .tmux.conf
with the older mouse mode switches because that’s all I found was missing. Everything else we will download from third parties.
Also follow the directions to install the Chrome extension in the host ChromeOS browser, it’s helpful.
Golang
Luckily the dudes at the Go project are charitable and offer an ARM version of the Golang toolchain. Go get a -armv6l
version of Go from the downloads page and decompress it in your home dir.  That last sentence’s wording was not intentional nor was it a joke, get over yourself.
Python
Trusty uses an older version of Python. Continuum’s got it. Get an armv6l
installer of Miniconda and install it in your home dir. It’ll even add itself to your $PATH
. Python’s covered.
VS Code, the unlikeliest IDE
For some inexplicable reason Visual Studio Code is the best IDE for writing Go. It’s an indisputable fact and goes to further prove that we live in a cruel, arbitrary universe that often makes no sense.  Ignore his instructions, open a terminal in your xfce session and do this:
wget https://code.headmelted.com/installers/apt.sh
sudo sh ./apt.sh
now VS Code is installed. You can code in these two arbitrary languages I have chosen as my favorites on this awful hardware, and to be honest it’s minimally painful (minus building huge Golang projects).


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Narcocorridos are a Mexican musical genre celebrating the drug trafficking culture. As you can read in wiki, it has a surprisingly long history and is popular despite official attempts to suppress it.
Stay with me, there’s a parable here about R, Python, DevOps, Bias Toward Action and leaving change on the table, in two senses.
A mild English flavor of a narcocorido is Townes van Zandt’s ballad Pancho and Lefty, his best known work in the pre-pop Country genre. It strips the Spanish version to its essentials. It was made popular by Emmy Lou Harris and the duet by Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard. It may not be your cup of tea musically, but the story line provides a hook to my thoughts about what we used to call R&D.
Here are the essential passages:
Pancho was a bandit boy
His horse was fast as polished steel
He wore his gun outside his pants
For all the honest world to fear
Pancho met his match you know
On the deserts down in Mexico
Nobody heard his dying words
But that’s the way it goes
All the Federales say
They could’ve had him any day
They only let him slip away
Out of kindness I suppose
Lefty, he can’t sing the blues
All night long like he used to
The dust that Pancho bit down south
Ended up in Lefty’s mouth
The day they laid poor Pancho low
Lefty split for Ohio
Where he got the bread to go
There ain’t nobody knows
The poets tell how Pancho fell
And Lefty’s living in a cheap hotel
The desert’s quiet and Cleveland’s cold
And so the story ends we’re told
Pancho needs your prayers it’s true
But save a few for Lefty too
He only did what he had to do
And now he’s growing old
So, here’s a reading. Pancho is an outlaw. He has some relation to Lefty. The authorities tolerated him, but finally killed Pancho, presumably on a tip from Lefty, who, it is implied was paid. Pancho achieves a minor version of Homeric immortality and Lefty will be forgotten.
Let’s translate this to the contemporary world of applied statistics, which we call data science. As we all know, much of it is in the service of large organizations who are anxious to use the methods in pursuit of profits. This is as we have designed the knowledge economy.
Next, picture Pancho and Lefty as stereotypical foot soldiers in the war to deploy this new magic for the benefit of the Federales, who represent that elusive, shifting group management.
Lefty is what used to be called a company man. Point and shoot. When he finds a solution that conforms to the designated problem, you can count on him to bring it online fast.
Pancho, on the other hand, is a rebel without a cause beyond his own curiosity, oblivious to the social niceties of an organization with any degree of hierarchy, but is wildly creative. He came up with all known conventional solutions, totally novel solutions, solutions to problems no one yet recognized. Lefty picked one of the conventional solutions.
Pancho is the R in R&D and Lefty is the D. One might speculate that Pancho dreams in R and Lefty in Python, while muttering complaints about how much easier it would be to translate prototypes from an interpreted procedural language than to have to reinvent the translation from a functional language every damned time. Pancho could care less.
Comes a time when management gathers up all of Pancho’s reviews, see how smart he is, but he’s just not a team player or very productive. In fact, he’s a distraction with all his crazy irrelevant and impractical ideas. His costs could better be deployed elsewhere.
Pancho doesn’t have to be a genius, he just has to produce hidden gems for purposes of my tale. Manufacturing jewelers get free janitorial services from outfits that recover the gold dust.
But no one is looking at Pancho’s failures and debris for the germ of innovation. In the completion of Rumsfeld’s typology of knowledge, Pancho provides unknown knowns. Knowns because they exist under everyone’s nose. Unknowns because no one pauses to identify the scent.
AT&T and IBM in their past incarnations knew how to find, sort and exploit the best of the happy byproducts of R&D, and prospered with innovative technologies.
And Lefty? Why does he end up in the ash heap? He did a very good job at creating a commodity. In the absence of monopoly or oligarchy the marginal values of commodities inevitably approach zero. The only way to recover from becoming a commodity to becoming a resource is the emergence of an innovative technology that transforms the commodity into an entirely new technology.
It’s an old canard: Learn from your successes, not your failures because you can always invent new ways of screwing up. And virtually all post-mortem lessons learned are focused on avoiding screwing up in the same way next time or more cheaply replicating the next success.
A few, somewhere, must look at their failures as mine tailings that might contain unpicked gems. They get the germ of innovation that the others miss.


Tue Feb 5, 2008
Whether you’re a hardcore blogger or just thinking of starting one up, you can’t miss Northern Voice, Vancouver’s 4th blogging and social media conference. This event gets bigger and more popular every year, but is still “cheap, friendly and open to all.” It’s only $40 for one day ($60 for both).
On a similar note, the second DocTrain West is coming to Vancouver in May and the topic is - gosh, what a shocker - Web 2.0 and it’s impact on communication. If you have $999 to spare, or maybe a generous employer, then do attend - it’s the crème de la crème of conferences for technical communicators.


Please select the categories to display:
All
PE1 protein
Gene Ontology
Disease
Msig
Uncharacterized protein
PE1 protein
Gene Ontology term
Disease
MsigDB
Annotation node size depends on the Page Rank score (MIN_pr ; MAX_pr).
PE1 protein node size depends on the correlation with the uPE (MIN_corr ; MAX_corr).


The Open Data Institute offers the most comprehensive open data training in the world. Our interactive and practical courses are delivered by experts with significant experience working with open data. Our experts have also teamed up with the worlds leading eLearning platform to provide free courses to everyone, anywhere, on any platform.
All of our programmes are built using the Open Data Skills Framework. This simple, three-tier framework describes the knowledge and skills required for interacting with open data, from beginner through to expert level.
If you think you know what open data is, wait until you take Open Data in Practice. My mind is blown!
This course will change you. But probably not in any way that you can imagine before taking it. You will lose yourself, You will find yourself. You will become a new self.
Thank you for sharing your knowledge and enthusiasm with us all, you made us all feel like we were part of something very special.
Attending Open Data in Practice has been an invaluable learning experience from start to finish.


--- layout: base title: Network Upgrade ---
The planned upgrade of the eCash network has successfully been completed. The first post-upgrade block is block number 792117.
All operators of a Bitcoin ABC full node should have upgraded to the latest major version (0.27.x). This includes Avalanche staking nodes, Miners and Exchanges. The up-to-date node version is available at our Releases page.
If you forgot to upgrade and had an old node version running through the upgrade, your node may have marked the upgraded chain as invalid. In order to fix this problem, simply upgrade to Bitcoin ABC version 0.27.5 or greater, available at our Releases page. This version includes a checkpoint that will cause the node to reconsider the upgrade block, and get back onto the correct chain tip.
The version field of eCash transactions is now restricted to versions 1 or 2 by the consensus rules. This means that blocks containing a transaction with a different version number can no longer be mined. The purpose of this change is to pave the way for future implementation of a new transaction format. It will allow the new transaction format to use a version number that has never been used before in the eCash blockchain. This rule was previously enforced by policy, so no wallet update is required.
The miner fund, part of the block reward that is funding eCash network development, is no longer be enforced by consensus. It is now enforced by policy, and a block that contains an invalid or no miner fund output will be rejected by Avalanche Post-Consensus. This makes it easier to update the miner fund parameters such as the acceptable addresses.
With the upgrade activated, Bitcoin ABC nodes now accept an unlimited number of chained transactions in the mempool. This was limited to 50 transactions before the upgrade. Note that this is a policy change and has no impact on the consensus rules.
The process of upgrading your node is straightforward: simply stop the currently running node, download the new version, and start the new version. Here are some example instructions for upgrading from version 0.26.13 to the latest version ({{ latestVersion }}) on Linux:
./bitcoin-abc-0.26.13/bin/bitcoin-cli stop
wget https://download.bitcoinabc.org/{{ latestVersion }}/linux/bitcoin-abc-{{ latestVersion }}-x86_64-linux-gnu.tar.gz
tar xzf bitcoin-abc-{{ latestVersion }}-x86_64-linux-gnu.tar.gz
./bitcoin-abc-{{ latestVersion }}/bin/bitcoind -daemon
rm -rf bitcoin-abc-0.26.13
rm -f bitcoin-abc-0.26.13-x86_64-linux-gnu.tar.gz
rm -f bitcoin-abc-{{ latestVersion }}-x86_64-linux-gnu.tar.gz
The network upgrade only affects full nodes. Other eCash software, including wallets such as Electrum ABC are not affected by the network upgrade.


ADVOCATING FOR STUDENT SUCCESS
Providing you with the knowledge to identify poor lifestyle choices with the hopes of intervening before a child reaches a crisis
Schedule MeCommunication between all invested stakeholders is essential to the development of children. Each of us possess a critical puzzle piece in identifying the complete picture of a teen. By assembling all of these pieces, we are able to better identify a child who may be struggling or who may fall victim to a crisis. These indicators are in front of us, but often so difficult to see until we know what to look for. As such, these poor lifestyle choices may be hidden right in front of us.
Hidden High and Hammered grew from the Mock Teen Room. Stash devices (Hidden) are shown to illustrate commonplace items meant to deceive and conceal. Marijuana and its associated paraphernalia (High) are exhibited to showcase THC in its current forms. Also included are vapes, vape paraphernalia, CBD products, and products/logos indicative of the drug culture. Alcohol products (Hammered) marketed toward younger demographics are presented. The demonstration culminates with a challenge to identify items in a game of "Booze or No Booze."
Working with teens has afforded me the opportunity to learn the products marketed toward kids. My goal is to educate parents, teachers, and concerned adults of the behavioral signs to look for and the products designed to encourage poor lifestyle choices.
Beth J. Sanborn joined the Lower Gwynedd Police force in 1997. Since then, she has served as a Field Training Officer, Officer in Charge (OIC), and currently serves as a School Resource Officer assigned to the Wissahickon School District. Since 2015, she assumed responsibility for all juvenile cases, earning her the title of Juvenile Detective. Beth earned her Bachelor's Degree in Criminal Justice and Sociology from Widener University in 1996. She later earned her Master's Degree in Criminal Justice from St. Joseph's University in 2014. Most recently, Beth earned her Doctoral Degree in Public Administration from West Chester University in 2019. Her Doctoral dissertation is entitled “School Resource Officers as Mentor/Counselors, Including Levels of Intervention.” She actively volunteers with the Montgomery County Office of Children and Youth and Mission Kids Child Advocacy Center.
Beth sits on the executive board for PASRO, the Pennsylvania Association of School Resource Officers, is an instructor for NASRO, the National Association of School Resource Officers and is a Director & Policy Fellow for the International Center for Law Enforcement Studies.
It takes a village to keep kids safe. I have been fortunate enough to have the support of multiple media outlets to help share this message with parents and the community. This clip, an interview with NBC10 Philadelphia's Katy Zachry, highlights how we can all work together to understand and recognize a child in crisis. By working together with the goal of offering help, not focusing on the stigmas of mental health and substance abuse, we can ensure our kids have the resources available to succeed.
My efforts have also been featured on 93.3 WMMR on the Preston and Steve Show. Click here to view my other stories with NBC10 Philadephia.
I'd love to connect! If you'd like to learn more about the program, please fill out the form below. I look forward to hearing from you!


This page contains a chronological record of activities and events affecting the entire team and/or project. For team-member specific logs, see the team page.
| February 1, 2016 | The project team met with the client for an initial consultation and to review and scope and requirements of the project. |


Welcome to the Week 4 Javascript Code Quiz!
On the follwing pages you will be presented with 10 multiple-choice questions, testing your knowledge of javaScript basics. You will have 90 seconds to answer all 10 questions. If you answer any question incorrectly, 10 seconds will be subtracted from your time and 1 point from your quiz total. At the end of the quiz you will receive a score notification! To get started simply click the Start Quiz button to begin the timer, and good luck!


Keyboard Shortcuts
- Next move:
- Right arrow key
- Previous move:
- Left arrow key
- End of game:
- Ctrl + right arrow key
- Start of game:
- Ctrl + left arrow key
- Next game:
- Up arrow key
- Previous game:
- Down arrow key
- First game:
- Ctrl + up arrow key
- Last game:
- Ctrl + down arrow key


Pramod Shivale
Project Showcase
psd3 Javascript Pie Chart Library
Based on d3.js
Multi-level Pie Charts and Donut Charts
Drill-down of a pie slice by double clicking it
Sunburst Charts


Week 1 Cultural Blog
When I think of times that I have been happiest in my life, proudest or most satisfied, the following values generally come to my mind:
- Accomplishment
- Adventure
- Confidence
- Competence
- Creativity
- Effectiveness
- Efficiency
- Health
- Knowledge
- Meaningful Work
- Physical Challenge
- Responsibility
- Self-Respect
The degree to which I live up to these values has changed somewhat over the years but I like to think that to a certain extent they have always been more or less with me.
- Accomplishment 5
- Adventure 4
- Confidence 4
- Competence 4
- Creativity 3
- Effectiveness 4
- Efficiency 3
- Health 5
- Knowledge 5
- Meaningful Work 5
- Physical Challenge 4
- Responsibility 3
- Self-Respect 4
I am often asked advice about nutrition and fitness. They are topics that I care about and have tried to find systematic and fact based answers to. To a certain degree I have been successful and thus am open to giving advice about these topics when asked.


Topicstarter
Hello how do i remove/change the background for the EXTENDED PLAYER STATISTICS - POWERED BY BF4STATS.COM.
The picture make the graph incomprehensible. I can not see the values.
BrainFooLong
Administrator
We know it, bf4stats is already informed, it's a bug on chrome.


Interpolations for HTML DOM event attributes are disallowed. Please use the ng- versions (such as ng-click instead of onclick) instead.
This error occurs when one tries to create a binding for event handler attributes like onclick
, onload
, onsubmit
, etc.
There is no practical value in binding to these attributes and doing so only exposes your application to security vulnerabilities like XSS.
For these reasons binding to event handler attributes (all attributes that start with on
and formaction
attribute) is not supported.
An example code that would allow XSS vulnerability by evaluating user input in the window context could look like this:
<input ng-model="username">

click me

Since the onclick
evaluates the value as JavaScript code in the window context, setting the username
model to a value like javascript:alert('PWND')
would result in script injection when the div
is clicked.


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