06 May 2016
- Universal PowerCLI Loader -
Link
- Load Balancing vSphere Clusters with DRS -
Link
- Query IP address (and other info) of Virtual Machine -
Link
- PowerCLI Script for Executing plink.exe Against ESXi Hosts -
Link
- vSphere HTML5 Web Client 1.4 (New features) -
Link
- VMFork using the Managed Object Browser (MOB) -
Link
- Photon Controller – Image Issues – 413 Request Entity Too Large -
Link
- Using PowerShell with the VMware Log Insight REST API -
Link
Misc
- Docker Cheat Sheet -
Link
- Slack bot token leakage exposing business critical information -
Link
- Surprises from 4 years of SSD experience at Google -
Link
- RDP Replay -
Link
- Go best practices, six years in -
Link
- Setup a local Windows 2016 TP5 Docker VM -
Link
- Yet Another Padding Oracle in OpenSSL CBC Ciphersuites -
Link
- uvloop: Blazing fast Python networking -
Link
- Official Consul Docker Image announcement -
Link
- Is Go an Object Oriented language? -
Link
- Mac OS X application installation automation -
Link
- Using Terraform to Build an etcd2 Cluster on OpenStack -
Link
29 Apr 2016
- VMware Workstation 12.1.1 & Fusion 8.1.1 (Fixes portforwarding/NAT #Vagrant) -
Win |
Mac
- VMware vRealize Operations Manager 6.2.1 -
Changelog |
Download
- vSphere HTML5 Web Client 1.3 -
Link
- Managing VIO(VMware Integrated OpenStack) with viocli -
Link
- Attention IT Recruiters – VCDX | VCIX | VCAP | VCP – Letters That Add Value! -
Link
- Test driving VMware Photon Controller Part 3b: Deploying Mesos -
Link
- Test driving VMware Photon Controller Part 3c: Deploying Docker Swarm -
Link
- Override the default CPU/Memory when deploying Photon Controller Management VM? -
Link
- ESXi Version Information now available as JSON (incl. Script example) -
Link
- Certification of Dell PERC H730 and FD332-PERC Controllers with VSAN 6.x (2144614) -
Link
- Automating Security Group and Policy Creation with NSX REST API -
Link
- VMware Virtual SAN 6.2 Network Design Guide -
Link
- Expanding on VSAN 2-node, 3-node and 4-node configuration considerations -
Link
- How HA handles a VSAN Stretched Cluster Site Partition -
Link
- Why accurate IO block size frequency and workload distribution metrics are so valuable -
Link
Misc
- Vagrant, Jekyll and Github Pages for streamlined content creation -
Link
- Continuous Deployment with Containers -
Link
- Understanding and Hardening Linux Containers -
Link
- Introducing DGit -
Link
- Scalable CI/CD with Jenkins and Nomad -
Link
- Is Hedvig the solution to all our (storage) problems? -
Link
- How to live inside a docker container? -
Link
- Running Docker behind a proxy -
Link
- Docker for Windows Beta Slides from Stefan Scherer -
Link
- Docker on Windows Server 2016 Technical Preview 5 -
Link
- First impressions of Docker on Windows 2016 TP5 -
Link
- Joyent TRITON - Elastic Container Infrastructure -
Link
- Making DSC beautiful -
Part 1 |
Part 2
- Windows Server Containers with DSC and Git -
Link
- Lessons learned from a year of using live migration in production on Google Cloud -
Link
- Kubernetes on an Intel NUC -
Link
- Official Hashicorp Consul Docker Image -
Link
22 Apr 2016
- vSphere HTML5 Web Client Fling Hidden Features -
Link
- StarWind Virtual SAN review (Part 1-7 series) -
Link
- Test driving VMware Photon Controller Part 2: Deploying first VM -
Link
- Test driving VMware Photon Controller Part 3a: Deploying Kubernetes -
Link
- Recovering from a full VSAN datastore scenario -
Link
- VMware Photon OS Release Candidate 1.0 available -
Link
- VMware vCloud Director 5.5.6 Released -
Link
- Technical Preview of the CLI for VMware vCenter Orchestrator 7.0+ -
Link
- Maximizing performance with the correct drivers - Intel PCIe NVMe driver -
Link
- Managing your virtual datacenter and home lab with a MAC -
Link
- Enhanced Disaster Recovery with Cross-VC NSX and SRM -
Link
Misc
- Why aren’t we using SSH for everything? -
Link
- How to maintain a successful open source project -
Link
- How I design JSON API responses -
Link
- Linux Troubleshooting Cheatsheet: strace, htop, lsof, tcpdump, iftop & sysdig -
Link
- Building Blue-Green Deployment with Docker -
Link
- Raft: Understandable Distributed Consensus (Animated explanation) -
Link
- The bedrock of hassle free microservices infrastructure -
Link |
Install Video
- Shipped: Your idea running in production in 5 minutes -
Link
- A Charge of Bots — The Tech World As We Know It Is About To Be Rewritten -
Link
- How We Monitor and Run Kafka At Scale -
Link
- Why Enterprises Want Containers Now — And Why You Should Too -
Link
- How We Use Slack at Viget -
Link
- Is The Linux Kernel Scheduler Worse Than People Realize? -
Link
- SDN with Underlay – Overlay visibility via VSAP -
Link
- Fortinet integration with Nuage Networks SDN -
Link
- TMUX - The Terminal Multiplexer -
Part 1 |
Part 2
- Mesosphere Launches new Open Source DCOS.io Platform -
Link
- Go Version Manager tool (GVM) -
Link
- Visual Studio Code Tips and Tricks -
Link
- Better erasure coding for scale-out & cloud storage -
Link
- Mirantis OpenStack 7.0 - Contrail 3.0 Fuel Plugin -
Link
15 Apr 2016
- VMware Product Release Tracker (vTracker) -
Link
- VMware Virtual SAN Automated Deployments with PowerCLI -
Link
- VMware Virtual SAN Stretched Cluster Automated Deployments with PowerCLI -
Link
- Can I still provision VMs when a VSAN Stretched Cluster site has failed? -
Link
- How to SSH between ESXi 6.0U2 hosts without providing a password -
Link
- Migrating from Embedded SSO to External PSC -
Link
- Update sequence for vSphere 6.0 and its compatible VMware products (2109760) -
Link
- NSX L2 Bridging Options -
Link
- Adjust timeout value ESXi Embedded Host Client -
Link
- vSphere 6.0 Update 2 – What’s New -
Link
- Caveat when deploying Photon Controller Installer (v0.8) OVA to vCenter Server -
Link
- Test driving VMware Photon Controller Part 1: Installation -
Link
- Do I need a hardware VTEP for my NSX for vSphere? -
Link
- Streamlining Customer On-Boarding with NSX L2 VPN Services -
Link
- VSAN Management SDK for Perl is now published. Python, Ruby, Java, C#, and now Perl -
Link
- VMware vSphere 6.X HA Deepdive (v1.0.8 - VVOLs additions) -
Link
- Upping my homelab game -
Link
Misc
- Minimal docker : run your NodeJS app in <25mb of an image -
Link
- Containers and VMs Together -
Link
- Hitler uses Docker (funny parody) -
Link
- Some Web Design Patterns -
Link
- Build terminal dashboards using ascii/ansi art and javascript -
Link
- Setting up a pipeline for creating Packer .box files -
Link
- Evaluating Container Platforms at Scale -
Link
- GitUp: The Git interface you’ve been missing -
Link
- Why We Chose Kubernetes -
Link
- Kubernetes Caveats and Workarounds -
Link
- Introducing the Keybase filesystem -
Link
- lnav: The Log File Navigator (Used in VMware vcsa) -
Link
- My Serverless Blog Posts -
Link
- pfSense 2.3-RELEASE Now Available! -
Link
08 Apr 2016
- vCNS Upgrade to NSX in vCloud Director Environments -
Link
- vSphere Integrated Containers is now OSS -
Link
- Two Factor Authentication for vSphere – RSA SecurID -
Part 1 |
Part 2
- ESXi Embedded Host Client v7 released -
Link
- VSAN 6.2 Upgrade – Failed to realign objects -
Link
- VSAN 6.2 Part 12 – VSAN 6.1 to 6.2 Upgrade Steps -
Link
- Try the new #vSphere HTML5 Web Client -
Link
- Important – vCNS and NSX end of availability/support notifications -
Link
- Running CoreOS on VMware -
Link
- Project Bonneville: Exploding the Linux Container Host -
Link
- Onyx for the Web Client - Updated for vSphere 6.0 U2 -
Link
- Getting started with Photon OS and vSphere Integrated Containers -
Link
- Horizon View 7 on VSAN – Policies Revisited -
Link
- Clustering the VMware vRO Cluster Database using SQL Server -
Link
- vSphere Design Pocketbook v3 available -
Link
- Handy VMware Tools Versions Matrix -
Link
- Slick way of deploying OVF/OVA directly to ESXi & vCenter Server using govc CLI -
Link
Misc
- Asciinema - Record/Share your terminal sessions, the right way -
Link
- Netdata - Nice monitoring/dashboard tool -
Link
- Infrastructure as code: running microservices on AWS using Docker, Terraform, and ECS -
Link
- Building a Style Guide with Jekyll -
Link
- How I’m Using Jekyll in 2016 -
Link
- Installing and running a Chef client on Windows Nano Server -
Link
- Docker for Mac vs. Docker Toolbox -
Link
- Rancher 1.0: Complete Platform for Running Containers -
Link
- What if collecting data center telemetry was a snap? -
Link
- My How-to for the Snap Telemetry Framework -
Link
- Snap’s first GUI is Grafana! -
Link
- Creating a good, secure Docker base image -
Link
27 Mar 2016
- Migrating from Hybrid to All-Flash VSAN -
Link
- API Documentation with Platypus -
Link
- VSAN 6.2 (vSphere 6.0 Update 2) homelab on 6th Gen Intel NUC -
Link
- How to bootstrap the VCSA using the ESXi Embedded Host Client? -
Link
- Functional USB 3.0 Ethernet Adapter (NIC) driver for ESXi 5.5/6.0 -
Link
Misc
- First Touch Down with Docker for Mac -
Link
- Creating a good, secure Docker base image -
Link
- Next Level portable HomeLab -
Link
- SSH for Clusters and Teams -
Link


RUNAWAY BRIDE *** (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring-Julia Roberts, Richard Gere, Joan Cusack, Hector Elizondo and Rita Wilson Director-Garry Marshall Rated PG Released July 1999 Paramount
For More "MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton" Visit: http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
Runaway Bride is a Pretty Woman reunion that feels more light and fluffy than it's predecessor. But, despite it's obvious tone and rather formulaic script, it still manages to be a crowd-pleaser.
The stars do a great deal to enliven what is actually a sub-par romance. Richard Gere plays Ike Graham, a USA Today columnist who is desperate for a story idea. Through an acquaintance in a bar, he discovers information that could make for interesting reading: a small-town girl named Maggie Carpenter (Julia Roberts), dubbed as the `runaway bride', has become notorious for leaving her groom at the alter for a series of up to 7 or 8 incidents. Graham, rushing to meet the deadline, types up the column to have it published in the paper the following day.
But the real Maggie Carpenter spots the headline, and does not appreciate the gross exaggerations that Graham uses in his writing style (she insists it was only three times that she high-tailed it out of a wedding). His editor (and ex-wife, played by Rita Wilson) ends up firing Ike, but a friend (played by Hector Elizondo) offers him another chance to get his facts straight. And so the big city boy goes off to Hale, Maryland to investigate the real truth and attempt to express his apologies to Maggie. Who knows, the two might even fall for each other in the end......
It was a wise move for director Gary Marshall to return to his romance roots and try to re-invent his biggest hit. Lately, Marshall has been lagging seriously behind (I'm pretty sure Exit to Eden didn't make any Ten Best lists). This reunion with Roberts and Gere should be a sure-fire hit, and even if the material is recycled scrap, the presentation is modestly charming and always watchable. Both stars look pretty enough to single-handedly save any film, no matter how terribly the script may be constructed.
Runaway Bride is predictable, to say the least, but it has a certain charm. The supporting cast is made up of largely familiar faces, including another Pretty Woman vet: Hector Elizondo. Elizondo stole many scenes in the 1990 film as a courteous hotel owner, and his performance here is again impressive. Joan Cusack, as Maggie's quirky best friend, is basically typecast once again and injects a lot of natural humor into the proceedings. The two lead characters hate each other so much it seems impossible that they'll end up together. Minimal sparks fly between Roberts and Gere, but they both turn in believable performances, even as they are being pushed toward a highly improbable happy ending.
Star power is the glue that holds this film together. The script has all the regular clichés associated with this kind of film, and reliance on the lead performances is huge. The set-up has some obvious problems, but once Runaway Bride gets into a natural flow, it's easy to enjoy. But please, next time spare us some of the humor associated with Maggie's perverted grandmother, who explains in detail her disastrous honeymoon night. This is a light romantic comedy, and a character like hers seems somewhat out of place.
This is Julia Roberts' second summer romance (the first was Notting Hill), and she has submitted another charming performance. Still, this remains Pretty Woman-lite. The PG rating ensures the film is suitable for family viewing, but it also adds some restrictions. Someone searching for a sweet escape to the theater could do far worse than Runaway Bride, if they are in the mood for something fitfully entertaining but not terribly original. This has been done a dozen times before, but never with this kind of star charisma.
(C) 1999, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton: http://Welcome.to/MovieViews .......................
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
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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The finest brunches in London...


Due to Heavy Rain - Risk of Flooding in Catchment Basin of Mesta River
The National Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology has warned of high water levels of the rivers of the West Aegean Sea Basin, more significantly in the catchment basin of the Struma River.
The heavy rain is likely to cause flooding later today and into the evening in the catchment basins of the Mesta River (the Kostena, Tufcha, Nevrokopska rivers) and the Struma (the rivers of Dzherman, Lyava, Novoselska, Bersinska, Grashtitsa, Eleshtnitsa) Tsarna, Rechitsa, Melnishka).


+++
title = "Karabiner-Elements"
+++
{{< blocks/lead color="dark" height="auto" >}}
Karabiner-Elements
A powerful and stable keyboard customizer for macOS.
The latest release of Karabiner-Elements works on macOS 10.12 or later.
{{< /blocks/lead >}}
{{< blocks/section color="dark" type="features">}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fas fa-coffee" title="Easy to use" url="docs/manual/configuration/configure-simple-modifications/" %}}
You can configure simple key mappings from GUI.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fas fa-tools" title="Powerful" url="docs/manual/configuration/configure-complex-modifications/" %}}
There are many predefined powerful rules.
- Diamond cursor
- Emacs key bindings anywhere
- Vi key bindings
- Prevent unintended command-q
- Mouse keys
You can them import from the Internet.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{% blocks/feature icon="fas fa-palette" title="Flexible" url="docs/json/" %}}
You can write your own rules if you want to modify existence rules or create new rules from scratch.
{{% /blocks/feature %}}
{{< /blocks/section >}}


The analyzer requires a connection string that points to the database you are developing against. You can configure this connection string by either creating a file called NPGSQL_FSHARP
(without extension) somewhere next to your F# project or preferably in the root of your workspace. This file should contain that connection string and nothing else. An example of the contents of such file:
Host=localhost; Username=postgres; Password=postgres; Database=databaseName
Remember to add an entry in your .gitingore file to make sure you don't commit the connection string to your source version control system
Another way to configure the connection string is by setting the value of an environment variable named NPGSQL_FSHARP that contains the connection string. The analyzer will try to locate and read the file first, then falls back to using the environment variable.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Please submit a tarball of your files, containing all dosage files in .gz format
It should contain a folder with the same name as the tar file, minus the .tar suffix. It hsould contain a series of folders all gziped (ending in ".txt.gz").
For Example: Tarfile: dosages.tar | Contents of tar: directory dosages | contents of dosages: "chr1.dosage.txt.gz, chr2.dosage.txt.gz ..." In this case "chr" is the prefix.
Please see further documentation at this readme. You can find complete source code here.
Please direct questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% if filename %}
Click to download your results. Be wary, the file may be quite large.
Results {% endif %} {% endblock %}


PhD candidate in the University of Washington Information School
Advised by Jevin West.
network analysis | scholarly data | data science


FAQs and Info
Here are some of the things people are asking about DAM Island!
DAM Island is a platform of Dapps and games created for Binance Hackathon, currently hosting a game called "Crypto", and is expanding with more creations in the future!
The website is maintained by "MrDAM", and everything is made possible by the users.
DAM Island is designed to be a platform of longevity and friendly mutual growth. New Dapp and game ideas are always being explored! Got ideas? Join the Island Telegram chat, and feel free to share!
To use DAM Island and its Dapps, you will need to use TronLink on a computer (via Chrome or Firefox), or Klever Wallet on an iPhone or Android device.
Please be sure to back up your keys and/or seeds - Nobody can help you recover your crypto, except you!
Crypto is a special kind of token that may not show correctly with some wallets. So long as you can see your Crypto on the website, your Crypto are safe and ready to be transferred, sold or HODLed on further!
Crypto Game
NOTICE: This game is a high-risk game, and you should only play with TRX you can afford to lose.
Crypto is an hourglass-style smart contract deployed on the blockchain, enabling users to hold "Crypto", earning BNB dividends via micro-economics within the Dapp.
Users buy and sell "Crypto" at a varying price, calculated on a number of factors including current Crypto supply. Other dapps and games can potentially feed the hourglass, too.
The Compound DAM of the Crypto game calls the buy DAM, so yes - 10% of your TRX Dividends will be distributed to Crypto holders when you compound.
Pricefloor is the contract which ensures that Crypto will NEVER be valueless - by method of holding Crypto like a regular player, Pricefloor will take the fall as "Last Player" if everyone decides to sell their Crypto!
Pricefloor is a special Smart Contract which holds Crypto just like a regular player. It can never sell, transfer or destroy its Crypto - it can only buy more with the dividends it has earned, whenever someone "Raises the Floor".
There is possibility of earning TRX from holding Crypto over time - however, keep in mind that Crypto is a game, not an investment platform. Only spend TRX you can afford to lose - Crypto value is at the mercy of the holders!
Development
The Smart Contracts of DAM Island are open source and verified on TronScan. You can view them any time, and of course build your own interface for them too!
Contributing is as easy as joining the Telegram chat, participating in the conversations and playing the games on DAM Island! 3rd party dapps are welcome to build on the contracts!
DAM Island is intended to be a long-term project, hosting more than just Crypto. It will grow over time, however there are no certain steps of progression yet! Stay Tuned!


Language Survey
If you would like to, you may enter a UserName!
What would you like to accomplish through programming?
What will your first project be?
How long do you plan on pursuing programming?
If you could have ANY animal as a pet, what would it be?
How accurate do you think this quiz will be?
RESULTS?!!
THE RESULTS ARE IN!!!
Let's try again!


Wed Feb 9, 2000
On the bus to Zimbabwe…
I’m glad I took the Greyhound, the scenery from Johannesburg through the Northern province is incredible. Been experiencing some heavy rains.
Yesterday, I went to Rosebank and watched Xiu Xiu: The Sent Down Girl; Possibly the most depressing movie I’ve ever seen.
Colleen and Chris have been most hospitable - Chris is a really great guy. Sabrina is a real sweetheart, for lack of a better word - she’s so beautiful.
Near the border now, travelling through the area with great Baobabs.
Going to be two hours late. Couldn’t get through to the youth hostel; hope they’re still open at 9.
This journal entry has been transcribed from the handwritten original. For more information about this transcription project, see this blog post.


brain wrote:
Damn. Sorry this isn't possible.
Tried it - It flips permanently between open/close - It's a battlelog internal feature that some states everytime reseted and i cannot (actually) prevent those damn script.
Maybe i found a solution in the future but currently not.
Is it not possible to force the script i posted in the other thread to run the 1st time you log into/or open battlelog, and again when you refresh the page?.
---
Make a new favorite in your bookmarks, open up the new favorite and change the url to whats below:
javascript:document.body.className-='fullwidth';void(0);
Now save it, open up battlelog as normal and then click the new favorite and it will instantly force the com center into the small version that's in the corner and center the rest properly.
---
Doing it this way actully keeps the com center minimized when doing anything on battlelog (it works perfectly when you navigate the site), the only time it pops back up is if you refresh the page - at which point you can just hit the script again.


| variable = any legal variable |
|
If you haven't read up on the TYPE command, you might want to do so before continuing.
When you define a custom Type, you need to assign some variables to track within in. Using the Field command within the Type .. End Type commands, you set a variable that can be used for EACH object created with the NEW command. See also: Type, End Type. |
|
; Define the CHAIR Type
Type CHAIR Field X Field Y Field HEIGHT End Type ; Create 100 new chairs using FOR ... NEXT using the collection name of ROOM For tempx = 1 to 10 For tempy = 1 to 10 room.chair = New Chair room\x = tempx room\y = tempy room\height = Rnd(0,10) ; set a random height 0 to 10 Next Next ; Move them all over 1 (like the description example from TYPE command) For room.chair = Each chair room\x = room\x + 1 Next |


{% extends 'bigContent.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block formarea %}
{% trans 'Jos haluat, voit vielä tähän kommentoida kyselyä tai kertoa jotain, joka jäi sanomatta' %}.
{% blocktrans %} There will be a prize drawn between participants where gift vouchers for movie tickets are raffled. If you want to participate in the prize drawing, please leave your contact information. To make sure that the contact information cannot be connected with the answers, the contact information will not be saved to the same data file with your answers. {% endblocktrans %}


.__
_________ __| |
\____ \ \/ / |
| |_> > <| |__
| __/__/\_ \____/
|__| \/ js
PXL.js
Benjamin Blundell -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://pxljs.com
This software is released under the MIT Licence. See LICENCE.txt for details
Base class for a curve that is considered drawable to the screen as oppose
to a purely mathematical one.
Pass in a mathematical curve such as a quadratic bezier and this will generate
the geometry for us. In this case, a line


Theraleap is a platform for remote Physical Therapy. Patients recovering from injury or operation of the arms and hands will now have the ablity to perform their routine's in the comfort of their home.
Programmed in Python, using Leap motion.
Delevoped by: Karla Montejo, Andres Rodriguez, Drew Collins, and Christopher Montejo


| Santicizer 278 General Information
-
| Synonyms: |
Benzyl phthalate; Phthalic acid ester |
| CAS Registry No.: |
16883-83-3 |
| Chemical Category: |
Phthalates |
| Moisture Content, wt. %: |
0.15 (max) |
Usage and Performance Characteristics
-
| Manufacturer: |
Ferro Corporation |
| Outstanding Properties: |
Fast fusion, stain resistance, good printability |
| Used for Polymeric Materials: |
PVC, ABS, epoxy systems |
| Used for Products: |
Films, sealants, cables, automotive industry, flooring |
Physical Properties
-
| Specific Gravity: |
1.0995 (20°C) |
| Aggregate State at 25°C: |
Liquid, oily |
| Surface Tension, mN/m: |
34.8 (20°C) |
| Boiling Point, °C: |
243.0 @ 0.13 kPa |
| Density, kg/m3: |
1,090.40 (25°C) |
| Kinematic Viscosity, cSt: |
10,000 (0°C); 11.5 (100°C) |
| Vapor Pressure, kPa: |
0.0067 (200°C); 1.98 (220°C) |
Chemical Properties
-
| Acid Number, mg KOH/g: |
0.37 (max) |
| Hildebrand Solubility Parameter, MPa1/2: |
19.12 |
Optical Properties
-
| Color, Platinum-Cobalt Scale: |
<175 |
| Refractive Index: |
1.518 (n25D); 1.52 (n20D) |
Hazard-Related Data
-
| OSHA Hazard Class: |
Considered a hazardous substance |
| UN Risk Phrases: |
33,58,62 |
| UN Safety Phrases: |
35,53,57,401 |
| Flash Point Temperature, °C: |
227 |
Environmental Parameters
-
| Octanol-Water Partition Coeff., log Kow: |
7 |
Animal Toxicity
-
| Rabbit Dermal, LD50, mg/kg: |
1,000 |
| Rat Oral, LD50, mg/kg: |
15,800 |
Plasticizers Database (2nd Electronic Edition) Copyright © 2004 by ChemTec Publishing |


(PECL ps >= 1.1.0)
ps_show_boxed — Output text in a box
$psdoc
, string $text
, float $left
, float $bottom
, float $width
, float $height
, string $hmode
[, string $feature
] ) : int
Outputs a text in a given box. The lower left corner of the box is at
(left
, bottom
). Line breaks
will be inserted where needed. Multiple spaces are treated as one.
Tabulators are treated as spaces.
The text will be hyphenated if the parameter
hyphenation
is set to TRUE
and the parameter hyphendict
contains a valid
filename for a hyphenation
file. The line spacing is taken from the value leading.
Paragraphs can be
separated by an empty line just like in TeX. If the value
parindent is
set to value > 0.0 then the first n lines will be indented. The number n
of lines is set by the parameter numindentlines.
In order to prevent
indenting of the first m paragraphs set the value
parindentskip to a
positive number.
psdoc
Resource identifier of the postscript file as returned by ps_new().
text
The text to be output into the given box.
left
x-coordinate of the lower left corner of the box.
bottom
y-coordinate of the lower left corner of the box.
width
Width of the box.
height
Height of the box.
hmode
The parameter hmode
can be "justify",
"fulljustify", "right", "left", or "center". The difference of
"justify" and "fulljustify" just affects the last line of the box. In
fulljustify mode the last line will be left and right justified unless
this is also the last line of paragraph. In justify mode it will always
be left justified.
feature
The output of ps_show_boxed() can be configured with several parameters and values which must be set with either ps_set_parameter() or ps_set_value(). Beside the parameters and values which affect text output, the following parameters and values are evaluated.
Distance between baselines of two consecutive lines.
Set to "true" if you want a carriage return to start a new line instead of treating it as a space. Defaults to "false".
Set to "true" if you want a carriage return on a single line to start a new paragraph instead of treating it as a space. Defaults to "true".
Set to "true" in order to turn hyphenation on. This requires a dictionary to be set with the parameter "hyphendict". Defaults to "false".
Filename of the dictionary used for hyphenation pattern (see below).
The number of chars which must at least be left over before or after the hyphen. This implies that only words of at least two times this value will be hyphenated. The default value is three. Setting a value of zero will result in the default value.
Set the amount of space in pixel for indenting the first m lines of a paragraph. m can be set with the value "numindentlines".
Set the amount of extra space in pixel between paragraphs. Defaults to 0 which will result in a normal line distance.
Number of lines from the start of the paragraph which will be indented. Defaults to 1.
Number of paragraphs in the box whose first lines will not be indented. This defaults to 0. This is useful for paragraphs right after a section heading or text being continued in a second box. In both case one would set this to 1.
Set how lines are to be numbered. Possible values are "box" for numbering lines in the whole box or "paragraph" to number lines within each paragraph.
The space for the column left of the numbered line containing the line number. The line number will be right justified into this column. Defaults to 20.
The space between the column with line numbers and the line itself. Defaults to 5.
Text is hyphenated if the parameter hyphenation is set to true and a valid hyphenation dictionary is set. pslib does not ship its own hyphenation dictionary but uses one from openoffice, scribus or koffice. You can find their dictionaries for different languages in one of the following directories if the software is installed:
Number of characters that could not be written.


HBPreferences
Objective-C
@interface HBPreferences : NSObject
Swift
class HBPreferences : NSObject
The HBPreferences class in Cephei provides an interface for managing user-defined preferences of a tweak, and the default values used when the user has not yet changed a value.
HBPreferences
is very similar to NSUserDefaults
, however it is specifically tailored to iOS
tweak development, since tweaks may be loaded into a sandboxed process (most obviously, App
Store apps, but also system apps like Safari), or one that runs as the root
user (for
instance, iFile, although these apps are slowly changing their model so they now run as mobile).
In both of these cases, using NSUserDefaults
will result in reading from preferences inside
the sandbox, or inside root
’s home directory; both of which are not what is expected.
Advantages HBPreferences
has over NSUserDefaults
are:
- Directly reading the property list from the
mobile
user’s home directory, to support sandboxed apps and apps running asroot
. - Intuitive method of setting a default preference value.
- Updating of the app/tweak’s variables when preferences are changed.
- Keyed subscripting is allowed, which enables simple array syntax.
- Values in the preferences plist are called preferences, not defaults, to avoid ambiguity -
NSUserDefaults
uses “defaults” to refer to both preferences themselves and the fallback values if a key doesn’t exist.
Ensure you read the discussion for -registerObject:default:forKey:
before using the automatic
updating mechanism. -objectForKey:
does not update as another process updates the preferences
on iOS 7 or older; if you need to support older iOS versions, use the registration methods
instead.
As of Cephei 1.17, HBPreferences supports Key-Value Observation. As such, you may subscribe to
changes made to preferences through observer callbacks. The -registerPreferenceChangeBlock:
and -registerPreferenceChangeBlockForKey:block:
methods are provided to subscribe to
preference changes via a callback block since Cephei 1.3, and you can additionally observe
HBPreferencesDidChangeNotification
.
Example usage
In Objective-C/Logos:
HBPreferences *preferences;
BOOL doThing;
%ctor {
preferences = [[HBPreferences alloc]<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[preferences registerDefaults:@{
@"Enabled": @YES,
@"AnotherSetting": @1.f
}];
[preferences registerBool:&doThing default:NO forKey:@"DoThing"];
NSLog(@"Am I enabled? %i", [preferences boolForKey:@"Enabled"]);
NSLog(@"Can I do thing? %i", doThing);
}
In Swift:
class Preferences {
private let preferences = HBPreferences(identifier: "ws.hbang.common.demo")
// Example using registration method
private(set) var canDoThing: ObjCBool = false
// Example using custom getter and setter
var anotherSetting: Int {
get { preferences["AnotherSetting"] as? Int ?? -1 }
set { preferences["AnotherSetting"] = newValue }
}
// Example using KVO observation
private var doThingObserver: NSKeyValueObserving?
init() {
preferences.register(defaults: [
"Enabled": true,
"AnotherSetting": 1
])
preferences.register(&canDoThing, default: false, forKey: "DoThing")
print("Am I enabled? \(preferences["Enabled"] as? Bool ?? false)")
print("Can I do thing? \(canDoThing)")
}
}
References
Security
As of Cephei 1.12, HBPreferences restricts most Apple preferences (identifiers starting with
com.apple.…
) from being read/written from a sandboxed process. This protects against a
malicious app using HBPreferences as a way to gather sensitive information or change system
preferences without the user’s knowledge. For instance, an App Store app could
phish for the user’s Apple ID login,
creating a very real-looking login prompt by pre-filling their email address in the username box,
or gain access to the numbers/email addresses of people the user has recently contacted.
There is currently no way to avoid this restriction while still using HBPreferences. If you need access to Apple preferences, design your code to not need to do this from within the sandbox. This could be done using IPC from an unsandboxed process such as SpringBoard. Avoid sending sensitive information via IPC to sandboxed apps, as they can still get access to data you send through various ways.
-
Creates an instance of the class for the specified identifier.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull instancetype)preferencesForIdentifier:(nonnull NSString *)identifier;
Parameters
identifier
The identifier to be used. This is usually the same as the package identifier of the tweak.
Return Value
An autoreleased instance of HBPreferences for the specified identifier.
-
Initializes an instance of the class for the specified identifier.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithIdentifier:(nonnull NSString *)identifier;
Swift
init(identifier: String)
Parameters
identifier
The identifier to be used. This is usually the same as the package identifier of the tweak.
Return Value
An autoreleased instance of HBPreferences for the specified identifier.
-
The preferences identifier provided at initialisation.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, retain, readonly) NSString *_Nonnull identifier;
Swift
var identifier: String { get }
-
Synchronizes preferences data to prevent race conditions.
On iOS 8.0 and later, waits until all communications between the
cfprefsd
daemon and the current process have completed, preventing race conditions and guaranteeing no data will be lost. Prior to iOS 8.0, writes all pending changes to disk, and reads latest preferences from disk.Deprecated. On iOS 12.0 and later, synchronization is no longer required. The underlying CFPreferencesSynchronize() function simply returns
YES
.For earlier iOS releases, do not use this method directly unless you have a specific need. HBPreferences will synchronize automatically when needed. For further information on what this method does and when to use it, refer to NSUserDefaults in Practice § “Sharing Defaults Between Programs”.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)synchronize;
Swift
func synchronize() -> Bool
Return Value
YES
if synchronization was successful,NO
if an error occurred.
-
The default preferences to be used when no value has been set by the user.
You may modify the values of this dictionary directly.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy, readonly) NSMutableDictionary<NSString *, id> *_Nonnull defaults;
Swift
@NSCopying var defaults: NSMutableDictionary { get }
-
Adds the contents of the specified dictionary to the defaults property.
Merges the provided dictionary with the mutable dictionary found on the defaults property.
See
defaults
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerDefaults:(nonnull NSDictionary<NSString *, id> *)defaultValues;
Swift
func register(defaults defaultValues: [String : Any])
Parameters
defaultValues
The dictionary of keys and values you want to register.
-
Returns a dictionary that contains all preferences that are set.
This does not include default values.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull NSDictionary<NSString *, id> *)dictionaryRepresentation;
Swift
func dictionaryRepresentation() -> [String : Any]
Return Value
A dictionary containing all keys and values.
-
Returns the object associated with the specified key.
If the preference is not yet set, returns the default. If no default is set, returns
nil
.Warning
You must manually synchronize preferences or use-registerObject:default:forKey:
for this value to be updated when running on iOS 7 or older.Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull id)objectForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func object(forKey key: String) -> Any
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The object associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the integer value associated with the specified key.
If the preference is not yet set, returns the default. If no default is set, returns
nil
.See
-objectForKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (NSInteger)integerForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func integer(forKey key: String) -> Int
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The integer value associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the unsigned integer value associated with the specified key.
If the preference is not yet set, returns the default. If no default is set, returns
nil
.See
-objectForKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (NSUInteger)unsignedIntegerForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func unsignedInteger(forKey key: String) -> UInt
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The unsigned integer value associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the floating-point value associated with the specified key.
If the preference is not yet set, returns the default. If no default is set, returns
nil
.See
-objectForKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (CGFloat)floatForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func float(forKey key: String) -> CGFloat
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The floating-point value associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the double value associated with the specified key.
If the preference is not yet set, returns the default. If no default is set, returns
nil
.See
-objectForKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)doubleForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func double(forKey key: String) -> Double
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The double value associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the Boolean value associated with the specified key.
If the preference is not yet set, returns the default. If no default is set, returns
nil
.See
-objectForKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)boolForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func bool(forKey key: String) -> Bool
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The Boolean value associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the value associated with a given key.
This method behaves the same as
-objectForKey:
, and enables the preferences object to be used with a subscript (square brackets). For example:Objective-C:
NSString *fooBar = preferences[@"FooBar"]; preferences[@"Awesome"] = @YES;
Swift:
let fooBar = preferences["FooBar"] as? String preferences["Awesome"] = true
See
-objectForKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull id)objectForKeyedSubscript:(nonnull id)key;
Swift
subscript(key: Any) -> Any! { get set }
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
Return Value
The value associated with the specified key.
-
Returns the object associated with the specified key, or if no user preference is set, the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull id)objectForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key default:(nullable id)defaultValue;
Swift
func object(forKey key: String, default defaultValue: Any?) -> Any
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
defaultValue
The default value to use when no user preference is set.
Return Value
The object associated with the specified key, or the default value.
-
Returns the integer value associated with the specified key, or if no user preference is set, the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (NSInteger)integerForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key default:(NSInteger)defaultValue;
Swift
func integer(forKey key: String, default defaultValue: Int) -> Int
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
defaultValue
The default value to use when no user preference is set.
Return Value
The integer value associated with the specified key, or the default value.
-
Returns the unsigned integer value associated with the specified key, or if no user preference is set, the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (NSUInteger)unsignedIntegerForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key default:(NSUInteger)defaultValue;
Swift
func unsignedInteger(forKey key: String, default defaultValue: UInt) -> UInt
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
defaultValue
The default value to use when no user preference is set.
Return Value
The unsigned integer value associated with the specified key, or the default value.
-
Returns the floating-point value associated with the specified key, or if no user preference is set, the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (CGFloat)floatForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key default:(CGFloat)defaultValue;
Swift
func float(forKey key: String, default defaultValue: CGFloat) -> CGFloat
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
defaultValue
The default value to use when no user preference is set.
Return Value
The floating-point value associated with the specified key, or the default value.
-
Returns the double value associated with the specified key, or if no user preference is set, the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (double)doubleForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key default:(double)defaultValue;
Swift
func double(forKey key: String, default defaultValue: Double) -> Double
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
defaultValue
The default value to use when no user preference is set.
Return Value
The double value associated with the specified key, or the default value.
-
Returns the Boolean value associated with the specified key, or if no user preference is set, the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (BOOL)boolForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key default:(BOOL)defaultValue;
Swift
func bool(forKey key: String, default defaultValue: Bool) -> Bool
Parameters
key
The key for which to return the corresponding value.
defaultValue
The default value to use when no user preference is set.
Return Value
The Boolean value associated with the specified key, or the default value.
-
Sets the value of the specified key.
You should only call these methods if you are certain that the process is running as the
mobile
user.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setObject:(nullable id)value forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func set(_ value: Any?, forKey key: String)
Parameters
value
The object to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value. @exception HBPreferencesNotMobileException Thrown when the method is called by a process not running as the
mobile
user. -
Sets the value of the specified key to the specified integer value.
This is a convenience method that calls
-setObject:forKey:
. See the discussion of that method for more details.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setInteger:(NSInteger)value forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func set(_ value: Int, forKey key: String)
Parameters
value
The integer value to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value.
-
Sets the value of the specified key to the specified unsigned integer value.
This is a convenience method that calls
-setObject:forKey:
. See the discussion of that method for more details.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setUnsignedInteger:(NSUInteger)value forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func set(_ value: UInt, forKey key: String)
Parameters
value
The unsigned integer value to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value.
-
Sets the value of the specified key to the specified floating-point value.
This is a convenience method that calls
-setObject:forKey:
. See the discussion of that method for more details.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setFloat:(CGFloat)value forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func set(_ value: CGFloat, forKey key: String)
Parameters
value
The floating-point value to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value.
-
Sets the value of the specified key to the specified double value.
This is a convenience method that calls
-setObject:forKey:
. See the discussion of that method for more details.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setDouble:(double)value forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func set(_ value: Double, forKey key: String)
Parameters
value
The double value to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value.
-
Sets the value of the specified key to the specified Boolean value.
This is a convenience method that calls
-setObject:forKey:
. See the discussion of that method for more details.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setBool:(BOOL)value forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func set(_ value: Bool, forKey key: String)
Parameters
value
The Boolean value to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value.
-
Sets the value of the specified key to the specified value.
This method behaves the same as
-setObject:forKey:
, and enables the preferences object to be used with a subscript (square brackets). For example:NSString *fooBar = preferences[@"FooBar"]; preferences[@"Awesome"] = @YES;
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setObject:(nullable id)object forKeyedSubscript:(nonnull id)key;
Parameters
object
The value to store in the preferences.
key
The key with which to associate with the value.
-
Removes a given key and its associated value from the dictionary.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)removeObjectForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func removeValue(forKey key: String)
Parameters
key
The key to remove.
-
Removes all stored preferences.
This method acts in the same way as discussed in
-removeObjectForKey:
.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)removeAllObjects;
Swift
func removeAll()
-
Register an object to be automatically set to the user’s preference.
If the preference is not yet set, the object will be set to the provided default.
You must post a Darwin notification after updating preferences for this to work. In particular, it must be set to the value of identifier, followed by
/ReloadPrefs
- for instance,ws.hbang.common.demo/ReloadPrefs
. In a Preferences specifier property list, you can use thePostNotification
key on your specifiers to achieve this:<dict> … <key>PostNotification</key> <string>ws.hbang.common.demo/ReloadPrefs</string> </dict>
See
-registerObject:default:forKey:
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerObject:(id _Nullable *_Nonnull)object default:(nullable id)defaultValue forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func register(_ object: UnsafeMutablePointer<AnyObject?>, default defaultValue: Any?, forKey key: String)
Parameters
object
The pointer to the object.
defaultValue
The default value to be used if no user preference is set.
key
The key in the preferences property list.
-
Register an integer value to be automatically set to the user’s preference.
If the preference is not yet set, the object will be set to the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerInteger:(nonnull NSInteger *)object default:(NSInteger)defaultValue forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func register(_ object: UnsafeMutablePointer<Int>, default defaultValue: Int, forKey key: String)
Parameters
object
The pointer to the integer.
defaultValue
The default value to be used if no user preference is set.
key
The key in the preferences property list.
-
Register an unsigned integer value to be automatically set to the user’s preference.
If the preference is not yet set, the object will be set to the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerUnsignedInteger:(nonnull NSUInteger *)object default:(NSUInteger)defaultValue forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func register(_ object: UnsafeMutablePointer<UInt>, default defaultValue: UInt, forKey key: String)
Parameters
object
The pointer to the unsigned integer.
defaultValue
The default value to be used if no user preference is set.
key
The key in the preferences property list.
-
Register a floating-point value to be automatically set to the user’s preference.
If the preference is not yet set, the object will be set to the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerFloat:(nonnull CGFloat *)object default:(CGFloat)defaultValue forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func register(_ object: UnsafeMutablePointer<CGFloat>, default defaultValue: CGFloat, forKey key: String)
Parameters
object
The pointer to the integer.
defaultValue
The default value to be used if no user preference is set.
key
The key in the preferences property list.
-
Register a double value to be automatically set to the user’s preference.
If the preference is not yet set, the object will be set to the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerDouble:(nonnull double *)object default:(double)defaultValue forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func register(_ object: UnsafeMutablePointer<Double>, default defaultValue: Double, forKey key: String)
Parameters
object
The pointer to the double.
defaultValue
The default value to be used if no user preference is set.
key
The key in the preferences property list.
-
Register a Boolean value to be automatically set to the user’s preference.
If the preference is not yet set, the object will be set to the provided default.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerBool:(nonnull BOOL *)object default:(BOOL)defaultValue forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func register(_ object: UnsafeMutablePointer<ObjCBool>, default defaultValue: Bool, forKey key: String)
Parameters
object
The pointer to the Boolean.
defaultValue
The default value to be used if no user preference is set.
key
The key in the preferences property list.
-
Register a block to be called when a preference change is detected.
Blocks are called after HBPreferences’ cache of values is updated. The block will also be called immediately after calling this method. See
registerObject:default:forKey:
for details on how to set up callbacks.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerPreferenceChangeBlock: (nonnull HBPreferencesChangeCallback)callback;
Swift
func registerPreferenceChange(_ callback: @escaping HBPreferencesChangeCallback)
Parameters
callback
A block object called when the specified key’s value changes. The block object takes no parameters and returns no value.
-
Register a block to be called when a specific preference is changed.
Blocks are called after HBPreferences’ cache of values is updated. The block will also be called immediately after calling this method. See
registerObject:default:forKey:
for details on how to set up callbacks.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void) registerPreferenceChangeBlockForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key block: (nonnull HBPreferencesValueChangeCallback) callback;
Swift
func registerPreferenceChangeBlock(forKey key: String, block callback: @escaping HBPreferencesValueChangeCallback)
Parameters
key
The key to listen for.
callback
A block object called when the specified key’s value changes. The block object’s parameters are the key and its new value.
-
Deprecated
Use registerPreferenceChangeBlockForKey:block: instead.
Register a block to be called when a specific preference is changed.
Blocks are called after HBPreferences’ cache of values is updated. The block will also be called immediately after calling this method. See
-registerObject:default:forKey:
for details on how to set up callbacks.Deprecated. This method signature changed in Cephei 1.17 to better support the order of arguments preferred by Swift closure syntax. Use
-registerPreferenceChangeBlockForKey:block:
instead.Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)registerPreferenceChangeBlock: (nonnull HBPreferencesValueChangeCallback)callback forKey:(nonnull NSString *)key;
Swift
func registerPreferenceChange(_ callback: @escaping HBPreferencesValueChangeCallback, forKey key: String)
Parameters
callback
A block object called when the specified key’s value changes. The block object’s parameters are the key and its new value.
key
The key to listen for.


Hi, !
Based on your answers (regardless of your programming experience, which is , and interest, which you said "", in programming languages offered at Epicodus) you would be interested in learning: .
If you do not have any suggestions for Epicodus, that is okay! But if you have entered in the comment box, we will take it seriously.
Thank you for your feedback!


App
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Top Charts
New Stuff
Personal
Favorite
Albums
Playlist
Gendres
Create Playlist
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Explore New
Dummy song 1
Author 1
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Author 5
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1
Song 1
3:23
2
Song 2
5:35
3
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2:39
4
Song 4
3:36
5
Song 5
6:29
Mood
Ghetto Rap
Ghetto Rap
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Drank In My Cup
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2:36
5:39


I was diagnosed with MS about 2 years ago. MS itself is a lot like a drug trip; my nervous system is in constant flux, I never know when I might see or hear weird things, feel strange bodily sensations, etc. I have previously done large doses of LSD (back in the early 90's I lived in Berkeley for college), ecstasy when I can get it. Tried a few stimulants (amphetamines and coke). I've always been more of a hallucinogen person.
Anyway, fatigue is a syptom of MS. It's not normal sleepiness, though...It's like being stoned, a little. I can't concentrate (don't really want to concentrate?) ..attention span is reduced to about 30 seconds in the worst case. I asked my Dr. for provigil (another side note: I kept asking myself why I had to get a disease with no good drugs! I'd kill for a re-fillable preseciption of diazepam!). Anyway.....I was in the process of finishing my PhD in statistics at that time, and was really bummed out by my lack of enthusiasm and concentration for what had once been a really cool thing for me. Provigil changed that right away.
I take half a 200mg pill first thing in the morning. I tried the whole pill but it felt to 'speedy' - neck ache and jitteriness. (I still drink coffee out of habit, too). I notice the effects with 1/2 hour. I work ALL DAY (not an easy thing to do in my job - statistics and data anlysis are, in the end, kind of boring). But I feel motivated and good, focus is amazing. I do not notice any euphoria (wish I did, actually). If i take the pill anytime after about 10am, I have a hard time getting to sleep at night (usually try to turn in about 11). And thats 1/2 a pill (100mg). I do drink quite a bit, too (whiskey), and I notice that the provigil takes away a little of the drowsy aspect of whiskey, so the high is a little different, but not bad. I would not recommend it as a recreational drug.
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.


NuiTabsModule
The TabHeading
and
TabHeadingGroup
components are the building blocks for setting up the number of tabs that can accept data and controlling the content linked to them.
The TabHeading
component is an improved version of the legacy Tab
, which is
fully dependent on TabHeadingGroup
,
a descendant of TabGroup
. TabHeading
delivers a proper layout and styling that corresponds to UX requirements,
and accepts any content. Users are free to put anything inside the TabHeading
, whether
it's an icon, text, or anything else. The TabHeading
component doesn't provide any layout
alignments for its content and only styles the text according to UX mockups. TabHeading
has several inputs that allow you to set the component to an active or inactive state or assign a
unique index to the tab to correlate it with content provided by user. A tab also emits an
event via its selected
output whenever it becomes active.
TabHeadingGroup
manages the TabHeading
component state and placement
direction, providing necessary styles and layout for properly displaying TabHeading
components in a group. TabHeadingGroup
's vertical
input changes the
direction of tab placement to vertical mode, and its selected
output emits the id of the
selected TabHeading
.
Probably the most common use case is placing tabs horizontally. TabHeadingGroup
component
sets the TabHeading
direction via its vertical
input which is set to
false
by default. Provide a config for each TabHeading
with the desired tab
title and other contents.
Only the tab title font is being formatted by the component!
This means user is responsible for the layout and styles of any contents they put within the tabs
except the tab title.
Note that the icon color must follow the tab title color,
according to UX requirements
In this examples it is clearly seen how icons can be added to the tab title and properly aligned with the text.
If icons is the only thing you want tabs to render - this is how you do it.
User is allowed to easily place the tab headings vertically using the vertical
input of the TabHeadingGroup
component.
Note that, for the purposes of this example, each TabHeading
has
max-width set to 250px.
Icons can be added to the vertically aligned tabs iwth ease here as well.
This example uses icons as the only TabHeading
content.
If there are too many tabs to fit the parent container, the TabHeadingGroup
behaves
responsively by adding navigation arrows to allow the user to scroll back and forth among the tabs.
The following example demonstrates how to display the content associated with a tab when the user switches from one tab to another.
The following example demonstrates how to dynamically add or remove tabs.
Note that handling switching to another tab, after active tab is deleted, happens in example code, not inside the framework!
For more complex scenarios it might be useful to set up routing for the tabs to dynamically change the
contents through the router-outlet. In this case each tab with corresponding content will
be accessible via its own link.
To successfully add routing one has to add corresponding routing settings to the module. Add children router for the tabs.
In the following example it is assumed that the contents for each tab are rendered from a separate component and that the tab's unique id matches its route.


While Loops Problem Set
1. Print all numbers between -10 and 19
2. Print all even number between 10 and 40
3. Print all odd numbers between 300 and 333
4. Print all numbers divisiable by 5 AND 3 between 5 and 50


| 0 |
The Duke Endowment |
The Duke Endowment |
Charlotte |
DUMAC, LLC |
United States |
| 1 |
Amnesty International |
Amnesty International |
London |
99-119 Rosebery Avenue |
United Kingdom |
| 2 |
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center |
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center |
New York |
633 Third Avenue, 4th Floor |
United States |
| 3 |
Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center |
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center |
New York |
405 Lexington Avenue, Third Floor |
United States |
| 4 |
The Nature Conservancy |
Nature Conservancy |
Arlington |
4245 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 100 |
United States |
| 5 |
The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International |
Rotary Foundation of Rotary International |
Evanston |
One Rotary Center |
United States |
| 6 |
World Vision International |
World Vision |
Federal Way |
800 W Chestnut Ave., M/#704 |
United States |
| 7 |
Young Life |
Young Life |
Colorado Springs |
P O Box 520 |
United States |
| 8 |
American Cancer Society |
American Cancer Society |
Atlanta |
225 N Michigan |
United States |
| 9 |
The Metropolitan Museum of Art |
Metropolitan Museum of Art |
New York |
1000 Fifth Avenue |
United States |
| 10 |
THE NATURE CONSERVANCY |
Nature Conservancy |
Arlington |
1815 NORTH LYNN STREET, ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA 22... |
United States |


Gets the list of styles to merge in the rs app css.
Gets the list of route callbacks.
Gets the list of scripts to require in the html header.
Gets the list of socket classes to register.
Gets the list of socket events to register.
Generated using TypeDoc
Gets the list of callbacks called before the route execution.


Holy Cross blanks Georgetown 24-0 to win Patriot crown
by EndPlayWORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - Domenic Cozier ran for two touchdowns, Jacob Dobbs had a 56-yard pick-six and Holy Cross beat Georgetown 24-0 on Saturday to win the Patriot League championship outright.
The Crusaders (7-5, 5-1) cashed in on four Georgetown turnovers and held the Hoyas (5-6, 1-5) to 44 total rushing yards in earning their automatic bid to the NCAA playoffs.
Connor Degenhardt's 46-yard pass to Ayir Asante set up Cozier's 15-yard TD run in the second quarter. Dobbs intercepted a Gunther Johnson pass on the next series and raced untouched down the sideline for a 14-0 lead.
Derek Ng kicked a 21-yard field goal and Cozier scored on a 20-yard run in the fourth quarter after the Hoyas missed a field goal.
Cozier gained 161 yards on 23 carries. Degenhardt was 10 of 14 for 144 yards passing.
Johnson was 12 of 21 for 121 yards for the Hoyas, who have lost four straight.


{% extends "pred/base_layout.html" %} {%block content_right_panel %} {% if username %} {% include "pred/user_header.html" %} {% endif %}
PconsC3 gathers information about users solely to improve the usability and usefulness of the website, and not for any commercial purposes. We store IP addresses of visitors and use them for analyzing server usage and traffic patterns but never share these IP addresses with any third party.
{% endblock %}


Divvycam
Photo sharing with friends, without the hassle.
Coming Soon to an App Store Near You
A Project by the
Burst Development
Team.


public static interface RouterGroupClient.GroupHandler
It exposes the following groups of callback methods in accordance with GroupHandler aidl api:
void onPeerJoin(DeviceInfo peerInfo) void onPeerLeave(DeviceInfo peerInfo) void onSelfJoin(DeviceInfo[] peersInfo) void onSelfLeave()
void onReceive(DeviceInfo src, byte[] msg)
void onGetPeerDevices(DeviceInfo[] devices)
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
onError(java.lang.String errInfo)
Notify clients about two kinds of errors:
errors happening at server processing.
|
void |
onGetPeerDevices(DeviceInfo[] devices)
Reply to client info of peer devices in group; this is the response to getPeerDevices() api call.
|
void |
onPeerJoin(DeviceInfo peerInfo)
notify client that a peer device joined the group.
|
void |
onPeerLeave(DeviceInfo peerInfo)
notify client that a peer device has left the group.
|
void |
onReceive(DeviceInfo src,
byte[] msg)
notify client that a message arrived from a peer device.
|
void |
onSelfJoin(DeviceInfo[] peersInfo)
notify clients that it has joined the group successfully; and returning the info
of peer devices in this group.
|
void |
onSelfLeave()
notify client that it finished leaving the group.
|
void onError(java.lang.String errInfo)
errInfo
- the detailed error messagevoid onSelfJoin(DeviceInfo[] peersInfo)
peersInfo
- info of peer devices in this group.void onPeerJoin(DeviceInfo peerInfo)
peerInfo
- info of peer device which just joined.void onSelfLeave()
void onPeerLeave(DeviceInfo peerInfo)
peerInfo
- info of peer device which just left.void onReceive(DeviceInfo src, byte[] msg)
src
- info of device sending the message.msg
- message received.void onGetPeerDevices(DeviceInfo[] devices)
devices
-


Brad Frost is a web designer, speaker, writer, and consultant located in beautiful Pittsburgh, PA. He is the author of the book Atomic Design, which introduces a methodology to create and maintain effective design systems. In addition to co-hosting the Style Guides Podcast, he has also helped create several tools and resources for web designers, including Pattern Lab, Styleguides.io, Style Guide Guide, and This Is Responsive.


[gecode-users] low cpu utilization
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed Oct 29 14:08:27 CET 2008
Farshid Hassani bijarbooneh wrote:
> I also tried with Intel Pentium 4 2.8GHz which I'm sure is single
> core.
It's single core, but it uses hyper threading, which means that it
looks like dual core to the OS. There's an information panel in
Windows that shows the current CPU utilization, just have a look
there. I'm sure you'll see two CPUs, with one being at 100% load.
Cheers,
Guido
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Callydgraphy
Item Added to Cart!
Store
Go to Cart
Go to Cart
Services
Go to Store
In addition to custom products, Lydia offers artistic services for special events, such as weddings, engagements, and parties.
Commissions often include seating charts on mirrors, wedding programs on chalkboards, personal greeting cards, wedding invitations, placecards, vow books, and more.
Please contact Lydia at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss your upcoming event!
Shopping Cart
Back to Store
About Lydia
Hi. I'm Lydia. I'm a Boston-based student, artist, and pug-lover.
My love for calligraphy began as the result of my inability to pay attention in class. Though I've been making things for people since high school, I "officially" began Callydgraphy November of 2015 while I was recovering from my ACL surgery. Since then, I've been able to work on a wide variety of commissions, ranging from seating charts on mirrors, wedding programs on chalkboards, personal greeting cards, wedding invitations, vow books, and more. It's been a blast so far, and I look forward to helping you put to paper (or mirror or chalkboard or whatever) exactly what you want!
Contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Etsy Store: www.etsy.com/shop/CalLydgraphy


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
This dish is inspired by the Spanish classic Paella and is cooked from raw in the oven. The rice can be a little soft, cooking it this way but it's absolutely delicious and so easy!
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7. Place the cherry tomatoes in a roasting tin and sprinkle over the red onion, garlic and olive oil. Roast for 20 minutes until the tomatoes are softened.
Stir in the rice, chicken, chorizo, rosemary, chicken stock, saffron and some salt and pepper, mixing well together. Return to the oven for 20 minutes.
Stir in the prawns and return to the oven for a further 10 minutes until the rice is tender and the chicken is cooked through.


Draw a monster in a canvas
Number of balls:
Player color:
Color of ball to eat:
red
blue
green
Change ball speed:
-
+


--- # You don't need to edit this file, it's empty on purpose. # Edit theme's home layout instead if you wanna make some changes # See: https://jekyllrb.com/docs/themes/#overriding-theme-defaults layout: page slide_id: 0 ---
21-24 September 2020, TACC, Austin.
The EuroMPI conference is the preeminent meeting for users, developers and researchers to interact and discuss new developments and applications of message-passing parallel computing, in particular in and related to the Message Passing Interface (MPI). This includes parallel programming interfaces, libraries and languages, architectures, networks, algorithms, tools, applications, and High-Performance Computing with particular focus on quality, portability, performance, and scalability. The annual meeting has a long, rich tradition, and has been held since 1994.
In 2020, EuroMPI will take place at Texas Advanced Computing Center (TACC), Austin.


Dakaro Object's ;)
First Name:
Last Name:
Male
Female
Age:
Profile Pic URL:
Grade:
Grades(in percent, separated by commas):
First Name
Last Name
Gender
Grade
Average Percentage
Picture


Choose Yor Desert!
Amaretto Apple Streusel Cupcakes
Top tender apple cupcakes with a sweet and crunchy topping of brown sugar and almonds, then drizzle with a powdered sugar glaze. The amaretto adds an even more distinct almond flavor to the cupcakes, but if you don't have it, you can use almond extract instead.I did weigh my flour, subbed plain yogurt for the sour cream and added a handful of flaked coconut.
Lorem Ipsum
It's hard to beat the sweet-salty goodness of this indulgent yet light caramel ice cream. Light ice cream has evolved from its watery ice-milk days and in the Test Kitchen, we like to get creative with ingredients and flavors, but we hold fast to settling for nothing less than smooth, creamy, rich results.
Chocolate-Mint Bars
You'll love these Chocolate-Mint Bars if you're a big fan of the thin chocolate-mint Girl Scout cookies or Andes candies. Refrigerating the bars allows the mint layer and glaze to set properly. For a more grown-up taste, you can substitute dark chocolate chips for some or all of the semisweet chocolate chips in the glaze.
Lemon Cake
This is a namesake because the recipe developer’s mom baked it for his birthday every year.  I'll be making this recipe for a long time
Vanila Cheesecake with Cherry Topping
In this rich cheesecake, we use the entire vanilla bean, so none of it is wasted: The seeds flavor the cheesecake, and the bean halves flavor the topping.I've never made a better cheesecake, low fat or otherwise. The texture was creamy perfection - silky, substantial, and, as my guests put it, DECADENT
Tiramisu
Tiramisu is Italian for "lift me up." And its indulgent creamy, mocha-tinged flavor is indeed uplifting. With layers of ladyfingers, coffee, mascarpone cheese, and shaved or grated chocolate, traditional tiramisu is a cross between a trifle and bread pudding. Our lightened version is less than 300 calories per serving, and makes for a sophisticated dinner-party treat.


burst_calc is a ROS package for detecting bursts of spiking activity in a neural network. A center of activity trajectory (CAT) is calculated for each burst which is then forwarded to a dish teleop node to facilitate ARM movement. The package consists of a burst creator node, a CAT creator node, and several helper classes. This package relies on the other packages in the arm_project stack to perform properly.
Code API
- Run the burst creator node by creating a BurstCreator object.
- Run the CAT creator node by creating a CatCreator object.
ROS API
List of nodes:
- burst_creator
- cat_creator
burst_creator
arm_control receives dish states from a receiver node and then detects and creates burst sequences, which are forwarded to the CAT creator node.
Usage
$ rosrun burst_calc burst_creator
ROS topics
Subscribes to:
- "dish_states_to_burst_creator": [neuro_recv/dish_state] incoming dish states
Publishes to:
- "bursts_to_cat_creator": [burst_calc/burst] bursts sent to the CAT creator node
- "bursts_to_dish_viz": [burst_calc/burst] bursts sent to the visualizer node
- "ranges_to_cat_creator": [burst_calc/ranges] channel ranges sent to the CAT creator node
- "ranges_to_dish_viz": [burst_calc/ranges] channel ranges sent to the visualizer node
ROS parameters
Reads the following parameters from the parameter server
- buffer_size
- stdev_mult
- burst_window
Sets the following parameters on the parameter server
ROS services
- "time_service": [time_server/time_srv] polls system time to keep the node in sync
cat_creator
cat_creator receives bursts from the burst creator node and calculates a CAT for each burst. It then publishes the CAT to the dish teleop node for ARM movement.
Usage
$ rosrun burst_calc cat_creator
ROS topics
Subscribes to:
- "bursts_to_cat_creator": [burst_calc/burst] bursts received from the burst creator node
- "ranges_to_cat_creator": [burst_calc/ranges] channel ranges received from the burst creator node
Publishes to:
- "cats": [burst_calc/cat] CAT messages for the dish teleop node
- "cas": [burst_calc/ca] CA messages for the visualizer node
ROS parameters
Reads the following parameters from the parameter server
Sets the following parameters on the parameter server
ROS services


Issue 5033: Return value from a function executed on the command line is not displayed.
Steps to reproduce
- Open Firebug
- Enable the Console and Script panel and switch to the Script panel
- Create a breakpoint on line 10 (
var a = 10;
)
- Switch to the Console panel
-
Type
testFunction()
into the Command Line and hit Enter
The script execution should stop at the breakpoint
- Click the Step Over button until the execution is resumed
- Switch back to the Console panel and check its output
Expected result
- The function's return value
20
should be displayed


How to avoid spreading coronavirus to people you live with
If you are self-isolating because of coronavirus, there are things you can do to reduce the chances of spreading any infection to the people you live with.
Try to stay away from people you live with
If you have symptoms, you should stay away from other people you live with as much as possible.
If you can:
- stay on your own in one room as much as possible and keep the door closed
- avoid using shared spaces (such as the kitchen) at the same time as other people – eat your meals in your room
- use a separate bathroom - otherwise, use the bathroom after everyone else and clean it each time you use it, for example, by wiping the surfaces you've touched
How to reduce the spread of infection in your home
Do
-
wash your hands with soap and water often, for at least 20 seconds
-
use hand sanitiser gel if soap and water are not available
-
cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when you cough or sneeze
-
put used tissues in the bin immediately and wash your hands afterwards
-
clean objects and surfaces you touch often (such as door handles, kettles and phones) using your regular cleaning products
-
consider wearing a face covering when in shared spaces
-
keep windows open in the room you're staying in and shared spaces as much as possible
Don’t
-
do not share towels, including hand towels and tea towels
If you live with someone at higher risk from coronavirus
It's especially important to try to avoid spreading the infection to anyone who's at higher risk from coronavirus (such as people who are 70 or over, pregnant or have a weakened immune system).
If you live with someone at higher risk, try to arrange for them to stay with friends or family while you're self-isolating.
If you have to stay at home together, try to keep 2 metres (3 steps) away from each other. If possible, try not to share a bed.
More information about self-isolation
Page last reviewed: 21 December 2020
Next review due: 21 December 2020


Every unmissable Black Friday 2019 deal at Beacon Electrical
The incredible sale offers shoppers savings on the latest technology including TVs, washing machines and vacuum cleaners
by Charlotte GoslingLucky bargain-hunters can pick up some amazing deals from a popular chain of Devon stores as they offer massive discounts in the lead up to Black Friday.
Despite Black Friday officially taking place this year on Friday, November 29, Beacon Electrical - which has five branches across the county, including three in Plymouth - has already started its amazing sale.
With everything from vacuum cleaners to washing machines and televisions on offer, you can kit out your entire home with the latest products for less.
Mark Higgins, director at Beacon Electrical, says: “Our Black Friday campaign is already in full swing here at Beacon Electrical. To avoid a crazy rush on “Black Friday”, which is the last Friday of the month, it is now considered normal to release the offers through the course of nearly the whole month of November.
"This year we have more offers then ever, with unmissable savings on everything from Cordless Vacuum Cleaners, to Flame Effect Electric Fires, to TV’s, and obviously a huge range of kitchen appliances and cookers.
"Several of the highest discounts are on lines which are limited in stock, so we would encourage customers to hurry to take advantage of these deals. It is likely that many of these lines will run out even before the actual “Black Friday” date."
Some of the highlights include: BOSCH Athlet Cordless Cleaner down from £189.99 to £99.99; DIMPLEX Springbourne Flame Effect Fire (RRP £250) now at £139.97; BEXEL slimline larder fridge at only £89.97; BELLING farmhouse style 60cm gas cooker from £689.99 to £499.97; and a HOOVER 7Kg washing machine at only £199.97, from £269.99.
All of the incredible early Black Friday deals at Beacon Electrical
BOSCH Athlet Cordless Cleaner (BBHL2D18GB)
Black Friday price £99.99 (was £189.99 - save £90)
Hisence American Style Fridge Freezer (RS741N4WC11)
Black Friday price £559.99 (was £619.99 - save £60)
Hoover 10KG Washing Machine (DHL14102D3)
Black Friday price £239.98 (was £379.99 - save £140)
Samsung 50" Smart UHD LED TV (UE50RU7020)
Black Friday price £389.00 (was £449.99 - save £60.99)
Beko Built-in 7KG Washing Machine (WIC74545F2)
Black Friday price £299.99 (was £369.99 - save £70)
Hisense 32" Smart LED TV (H32B5600UK)
Black Friday price £199 (was £229.00 - save £30)
Belling Farmhouse Gas Cooker (FARMHOUSE60GJALA)
Black Friday price £499.97 (was £689.99 - save £190)
Belling Touch Control Hob (CH602TBLK)
Black Friday price £139.99 (was £179.99 - save £40)
Belling Single Oven Black (B1602FPCTBLK)
Black Friday price £219.99 (was £269.99 - save £50)
Belling Farmhouse Gas Cooker (FARMHOUSE60GCREAM)
Black Friday price £499.97 (was £689.99 - save £190)
Dimplex Optiflame Electric Fire (SPRINGBOURNE SBN20)
Black Friday price £139.97 (was £250 - save £110)
newWORLD 60cm Gas Cooker (NH600TSIDOMW)
Black Friday price £379.98 (was £479.99 - save £100)
Hotpoint 7Kg Washing Machine (NSWE743UWS)
Black Friday price £219.97 (was £279.99 - save £60)
Dimplex Optimyst Electric Fire (PNN20)
Black Friday price £299.97 (was £500 - save £200)
DYSON Hot & Cold Fan Heater (AM09WHITE)
Black Friday price £299.99 (was £399.99 - save £100)
BEKO 60cm Fully Integrated Dishwasher (DIN15C10)
Black Friday price £219.99 (was £259.99 - save £40)
LG American Smart Fridge Freezer (GSL760PZXV)
Black Friday price £699.99 (was £1249.99 - save £550)
BEXEL 45cm Undercounter Larder Fridge (BR-82W)
Black Friday price £89.97 (was £129.99 - save £40)
HOOVER Cordless Cleaner (HF122GH)
Black Friday price £69.97 (was £119.99 - save £50)
LEISURE 60cm Gas Mini Range Cooker (CLA60GAC)
Black Friday price £419.98 (was £499.99 - save £80)
GDC Savena Ecolite Brushed Chrome Electric Inset Fire (047519)
Black Friday price £129.97 (was £199.99 - save £70)
HADEN 50cm Single Oven Electric Cooker (HES50W)
Black Friday price £149.99 (was £179.99 - save £30)
Beacon Electrical has five Devon branches - three in Plymouth and one in both Totnes and Kingsbridge. For further details please call 01752 787600 or visit the website at www.beaconelectrical.co.uk.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block content %}
See more information about this recording on MusicBrainz.
Linked tracks:


(Web Authoring CMP1130M)
Designer, Developer, Director & Senior Lecturer
Next weeks lecture is an overview of the module
Will be implementing miscellaneous bits i.e. store and play some audio, brief look at api's
If there is anything you want to go over please add it to a stickies so I can drop it in over teh next coupl of weeks...last chance!
Today
Assessment 2 overview
Web Standards (validation)
Uploading (azure / git).
Web storage.(Basic and Advanced)
Nice and light!
You should aim to apply as many technical features as possible, where appropriate, to demonstrate your skills and competence. These include, but are not limited to:
Hyperlinks
Text effects and graphical styles (drop shadows, gradients, rounded corners, JavaScript, web fonts and transparencies)
Multimedia (embedded objects, images, galleries, SVG, video, audio, transitions/transformations, drag and drop)
Local web storage
Geolocation.
Advanced Javascript functionality, including functionalities beyond what was covered in lectures & workshops.
Web standards and validation
The completed website uploaded to the agreed server on or before the date of submission (github pages, Azure or personal web space)
Copies of the full website content including sources (HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Images & multimedia) and a bookmark link or text file to your live website.
A video demo demonstrating the major aspects of the site in action, on multiple browsers & versions, and showing specific features and outstanding aspects that you would like to highlight. The video should be no more than 1 minute in duration and can include, annotations, voice-over descriptions and any sub-titles/text/pointers as necessary.
The File Transfer Protocol (FTP) is the standard network protocol used for the transfer of computer files between a client and server on a computer network. FTP is built on a client-server model architecture and uses separate control and data connections between the client and the server.
Hardware. It may seem trivial, but it is surprising how many developers pay little attention to this detail. This is why you need to perform cross-browser testing. You can use dev tools but worth checking BrowserStack (1 month free trial)
What did we use to (still use) to store info locally?
Warning - Loud edit
Coding Steps
Get some data
Store into an array.
Convert array to a json string
Save string in local/session storage
Check for local storage
Update page accordingly
Doing the above!


Sets and Set Comprehensions
Python Sets Set Comprehensions
Perhaps you recall learning about sets and set theory at some point in your mathematical education. Maybe you even remember Venn diagrams:
In mathematics, a rigorous definition of a set can be abstract and difficult to grasp. Practically though, a set can be thought of simply as a well-defined collection of distinct objects, typically called elements or members.
Grouping objects into a set can be useful in programming as well, and Python provides a built-in set type to do so. Sets are distinguished from other object types by the unique operations that can be performed on them.
Here’s what you’ll learn in this tutorial:
- You’ll see how to define set objects in Python and discover the operations that they support.
- You’ll also learn about frozen sets, which are similar to sets except for one important detail.
Defining a Set
Python’s built-in set type has the following characteristics:
- Sets are unordered.
- Set elements are unique. Duplicate elements are not allowed.
- A set itself may be modified, but the elements contained in the set must be of an immutable type.
A set can be created in two ways. First, you can define a set with the built-in set() function:
x = set(<iter>)
x = set(['foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'foo', 'qux'])
print(x)
{'foo', 'qux', 'baz', 'bar'}
y = set(('foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'foo', 'qux'))
print(y)
{'foo', 'qux', 'baz', 'bar'}
z = set()
print(type(z), z)
<class 'set'> set()
Strings are also iterable, so a string can be passed to set() as well. You have already seen that list(s) generates a list of the characters in the string s. Similarly, set(s) generates a set of the characters in s:
s = 'data focused python'
print(s)
data focused python
for c in s:
print(c)
d
a
t
a
f
o
c
u
s
e
d
p
y
t
h
o
n
print(list(s))
['d', 'a', 't', 'a', ' ', 'f', 'o', 'c', 'u', 's', 'e', 'd', ' ', 'p', 'y', 't', 'h', 'o', 'n']
print(set(s))
{'s', 'o', 'p', 'c', ' ', 'e', 'u', 'h', 'n', 'f', 'd', 'y', 't', 'a'}
s = 'data focused python is cool because we learn python and work with data'
words = s.split(' ')
print(words)
print(set(words))
['data', 'focused', 'python', 'is', 'cool', 'because', 'we', 'learn', 'python', 'and', 'work', 'with', 'data']
{'and', 'focused', 'work', 'is', 'learn', 'with', 'python', 'cool', 'because', 'we', 'data'}
You can see that the resulting sets are unordered: the original order, as specified in the definition, is not necessarily preserved. Additionally, duplicate values are only represented in the set once, as with the string ‘foo’ in the first two examples and the letter ‘u’ in the third.
Alternately, a set can be defined with curly braces ({}
):
x = {<obj>, <obj>, ..., <obj>}
When a set is defined this way, each
Thus, the sets shown above can also be defined like this:
x = { 'foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'foo', 'qux' }
print(type(x), x)
<class 'set'> {'foo', 'qux', 'baz', 'bar'}
y = {'q', 'u', 'u', 'x'}
print(type(y), y)
<class 'set'> {'q', 'u', 'x'}
To recap:
- The argument to set() is an iterable. It generates a list of elements to be placed into the set.
- The objects in curly braces are placed into the set intact, even if they are iterable.
Observe the difference between these two set definitions:
x = {'foo'}
print(type(x), x)
<class 'set'> {'foo'}
y = set('foo')
print(type(y), y)
<class 'set'> {'f', 'o'}
A set can be empty. However, recall that Python interprets empty curly braces ({}
) as an empty dictionary, so the only way to define an empty set is with the set()
function:
x = {}
print(type(x))
<class 'dict'>
y = set()
print(type(y))
<class 'set'>
An empty set is falsy in Boolean context:
x = set()
bool(x)
False
x or 1
1
x and 1
set()
You might think the most intuitive sets would contain similar objects—for example, even numbers or surnames:
s1 = {2, 4, 6, 8, 10}
s2 = {'Smith', 'McArthur', 'Wilson', 'Johansson'}
Python does not require this, though. The elements in a set can be objects of different types:
x = {42, 'foo', 3.14159, None}
print(x)
{'foo', 42, 3.14159, None}
Don’t forget that set elements must be immutable. For example, a tuple may be included in a set:
x = {42, 'foo', (1, 2, 3), 3.14159}
print(x)
{'foo', 42, 3.14159, (1, 2, 3)}
But lists and dictionaries are mutable, so they can’t be set elements:
a = [1, 2, 3]
x = {a}
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-28-0c2e2fff221a> in <module>
1 a = [1, 2, 3]
----> 2 x = {a}
TypeError: unhashable type: 'list'
Set Size and Membership
x = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
len(x)
3
'bar' in x
True
'qux' in x
False
Operating on a Set
Many of the operations that can be used for Python’s other composite data types don’t make sense for sets. For example, sets can’t be indexed or sliced. However, Python provides a whole host of operations on set objects that generally mimic the operations that are defined for mathematical sets.
Operators vs. Methods
Most, though not quite all, set operations in Python can be performed in two different ways: by operator or by method. Let’s take a look at how these operators and methods work, using set union as an example.
Given two sets, x1 and x2, the union of x1 and x2 is a set consisting of all elements in either set.
Consider these two sets:
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
The union of x1
and x2
is {'foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
.
In Python, set union can be performed with the |
operator:
union_x = x1 | x2
print(union_x)
{'foo', 'baz', 'qux', 'quux', 'bar'}
# note : there aren't any duplicates
print(len(union_x), len(x1), len(x2))
5 3 3
Set union can also be obtained with the .union() method. The method is invoked on one of the sets, and the other is passed as an argument:
x1.union(x2)
{'bar', 'baz', 'foo', 'quux', 'qux'}
| The way they are used in the examples above, the operator and method behave identically. But there is a subtle difference between them. When you use the | operator, both operands must be sets. The .union() method, on the other hand, will take any iterable as an argument, convert it to a set, and then perform the union. |
Observe the difference between these two statements:
x1 | ('baz', 'qux', 'quux')
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-37-d83d33f7fbad> in <module>
----> 1 x1 | ('baz', 'qux', 'quux')
TypeError: unsupported operand type(s) for |: 'set' and 'tuple'
x1.union(('baz', 'qux', 'quux'))
{'bar', 'baz', 'foo', 'quux', 'qux'}
Available Operators and Methods
Below is a list of the set operations available in Python. Some are performed by operator, some by method, and some by both. The principle outlined above generally applies: where a set is expected, methods will typically accept any iterable as an argument, but operators require actual sets as operands.
Union
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1.union(x2))
print(x1 | x2)
{'foo', 'baz', 'qux', 'quux', 'bar'}
{'foo', 'baz', 'qux', 'quux', 'bar'}
More than two sets may be specified with either the operator or the method:
a = {1, 2, 3, 4}
b = {2, 3, 4, 5}
c = {3, 4, 5, 6}
d = {4, 5, 6, 7}
print(a.union(b, c, d))
print(a | b | c | d)
{1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7}
{1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7}
Intersection
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1.intersection(x2))
print(x1 & x2)
{'baz'}
{'baz'}
You can specify multiple sets with the intersection method and operator, just like you can with set union:
a = {1, 2, 3, 4}
b = {2, 3, 4, 5}
c = {3, 4, 5, 6}
d = {4, 5, 6, 7}
print(a.intersection(b, c, d))
print(a & b & c & d)
{4}
{4}
Difference
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1.difference(x2))
print(x1 - x2)
{'foo', 'bar'}
{'foo', 'bar'}
Once again, you can specify more than two sets:
a = {1, 2, 3, 30, 300}
b = {10, 20, 30, 40}
c = {100, 200, 300, 400}
print(a.difference(b, c))
print(a - b - c)
{1, 2, 3}
{1, 2, 3}
When multiple sets are specified, the operation is performed from left to right. In the example above, a - b
is computed first, resulting in {1, 2, 3, 300}
. Then c
is subtracted from that set, leaving {1, 2, 3}
:
Symmetric Difference
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1.symmetric_difference(x2))
print(x1 ^ x2)
{'foo', 'qux', 'bar', 'quux'}
{'foo', 'qux', 'bar', 'quux'}
The ^
operator also allows more than two sets:
a = {1, 2, 3, 4, 5}
b = {10, 2, 3, 4, 50}
c = {1, 50, 100}
print(a ^ b ^ c)
{10, 100, 5}
Disjoint
Determines whether or not two sets have any elements in common.
x1.isdisjoint(x2)
returns True
if x1
and x2
have no elements in common:
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1.isdisjoint(x2))
False
x3 = x2 - {'baz'}
print(x1.isdisjoint(x3))
True
If x1.isdisjoint(x2)
is True
, then x1 & x2
is the empty set:
x1 = {1, 3, 5}
x2 = {2, 4, 6}
print(x1.isdisjoint(x2))
True
print(x1 & x2)
set()
Is Subset
Determine whether one set is a subset of the other.
In set theory, a set x1
is considered a subset of another set x2
if every element of x1
is in x2
.
x1.issubset(x2)
and x1 <= x2
return True
if x1
is a subset of x2
:
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
print(x1.issubset({'foo', 'bar', 'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}))
True
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1 <= x2)
False
Is Proper Subset
A proper subset is the same as a subset, except that the sets can’t be identical. A set x1
is considered a proper subset of another set x2
if every element of x1
is in x2
, and x1
and x2
are not equal.
x1 = {'foo', 'bar'}
x2 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
print(x1 < x2)
True
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
print(x1 < x2)
False
Is Superset
A superset is the reverse of a subset. A set x1
is considered a superset of another set x2
if x1
contains every element of x2
.
x1.issuperset(x2)
and x1 >= x2
return True if x1
is a superset of x2
:
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
print(x1.issuperset({'foo', 'bar'}))
True
x2 = {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'}
print(x1 >= x2)
False
Is Proper Superset
A proper superset is the same as a superset, except that the sets can’t be identical. A set x1
is considered a proper superset of another set x2
if x1
contains every element of x2
, and x1
and x2
are not equal.
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'foo', 'bar'}
print(x1 > x2)
True
x1 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
x2 = {'foo', 'bar', 'baz'}
print(x1 > x2)
False
Frozen Sets
Python provides another built-in type called a frozenset, which is in all respects exactly like a set, except that a frozenset is immutable. You can perform non-modifying operations on a frozenset:
x = frozenset(['foo', 'bar', 'baz'])
print(x)
frozenset({'foo', 'baz', 'bar'})
print(len(x))
3
print(x & {'baz', 'qux', 'quux'})
frozenset({'baz'})
But methods that attempt to modify a frozenset fail:
x.add('quux')
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
AttributeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-62-b02648b33e59> in <module>
----> 1 x.add('quux')
AttributeError: 'frozenset' object has no attribute 'add'
Set Comprehension
import random
from random import randint
seed = 1234
random.seed(seed)
x = 0
y = 5
a = [randint(x, y) for i in range(0, 10)]
print(a)
[3, 0, 0, 0, 4, 0, 5, 5, 0, 0]
random.seed(seed)
x = 0
y = 5
b = {randint(x, y) for i in range(0, 10)}
print(b)
{0, 3, 4, 5}
random.seed(seed)
a = ['Even' if i % 2 else 'Odd' for i in range(10)]
print(a)
['Odd', 'Even', 'Odd', 'Even', 'Odd', 'Even', 'Odd', 'Even', 'Odd', 'Even']
random.seed(seed)
b = {'Even' if i % 2 else 'Odd' for i in range(10)}
print(b)
{'Odd', 'Even'}


FORD v FERRARI Is An Exhilarating High-Speed Drama That Will Blow You Away - MOVIE REVIEW
by Kristian OdlandFord v Ferrari is a based on the real corporate rivalry between two of the world’s most-renowned car makers. Directed by James Mangold (Logan), the movie stars Matt Damon and Christian Bale. Not only does the film showcase an era when Ford began to break out of the repetition of only making economy cars, but it’s also an inspirational story with great characters and mind-blowing visuals. But is it possible for this feature film to rank high on your list of favorites?
Watch the 60-second review from One Minute Critic:
You can check out more 1-minute reviews on One Minute Critic's Instagram or Youtube page.


|
| uint8_t | xpcc::swap (uint8_t n) |
| | Exchange the two nibbles of a byte. More...
|
| |
|
void | xpcc::swap (uint8_t &a, uint8_t &b) |
| | Exchange two byte.
|
| |
| uint16_t | xpcc::swap (uint16_t n) |
| | Exchange the two bytes of a 16-bit integer. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | xpcc::swap (uint32_t n) |
| | Exchange the four bytes of a 32-bit integer. More...
|
| |
| uint8_t | xpcc::bitReverse (uint8_t n) |
| | Reverse the bits in a byte. More...
|
| |
|
uint16_t | xpcc::bitReverse (uint16_t n) |
| | Reverse the bits in a 16-bit integer.
|
| |
|
uint32_t | xpcc::bitReverse (uint32_t n) |
| | Reverse the bits in a 32-bit integer.
|
| |
| constexpr int8_t | xpcc::leftmostBit (uint32_t value) |
| | Returns position of leftmost bit at compile time. More...
|
| |
| std::size_t | xpcc::bitCount (uint8_t n) |
| | Count the number of bits set. More...
|
| |
| std::size_t | xpcc::bitCount (uint16_t n) |
| | Count the number of bits set. More...
|
| |
|
std::size_t | xpcc::bitCount (uint32_t n) |
| | Count the number of bits set.
|
| |
|
constexpr bool | xpcc::isBigEndian () |
| | checks if current architecture is big endian
|
| |
|
constexpr bool | xpcc::isLittleEndian () |
| | checks if current architecture is little endian
|
| |
| bool | xpcc::isPositive (const float &a) |
| | Fast check if a float variable is positive. More...
|
| |
| constexpr uint32_t | xpcc::pow (uint32_t base, uint8_t exponent) |
| | Compile time and runtime exponentiation. More...
|
| |
| uint16_t | xpcc::math::sqrt (uint32_t a) |
| | Fast AVR integer square root assembly routines. More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | xpcc::math::mul (uint16_t a, uint16_t b) |
| | unsigned 16bit x 16bit = 32bit multiplication More...
|
| |
| int32_t | xpcc::math::mul (int16_t a, int16_t b) |
| | signed 16bit x 16bit = 32bit multiplication More...
|
| |
| int32_t | xpcc::math::mac (int32_t result, int16_t a, int16_t b) |
| | Signed multiply accumulate of two 16bits numbers with a 32bits result. More...
|
| |
|
uint16_t | xpcc::fromLittleEndian (uint16_t value) |
| |
|
int16_t | xpcc::fromLittleEndian (int16_t value) |
| |
|
uint32_t | xpcc::fromLittleEndian (uint32_t value) |
| |
|
int32_t | xpcc::fromLittleEndian (int32_t value) |
| |
|
uint16_t | xpcc::fromBigEndian (uint16_t value) |
| |
|
int16_t | xpcc::fromBigEndian (int16_t value) |
| |
|
uint32_t | xpcc::fromBigEndian (uint32_t value) |
| |
|
int32_t | xpcc::fromBigEndian (int32_t value) |
| |
|
uint16_t | xpcc::toLittleEndian (uint16_t value) |
| |
|
int16_t | xpcc::toLittleEndian (int16_t value) |
| |
|
uint32_t | xpcc::toLittleEndian (uint32_t value) |
| |
|
int32_t | xpcc::toLittleEndian (int32_t value) |
| |
|
uint16_t | xpcc::toBigEndian (uint16_t value) |
| |
|
int16_t | xpcc::toBigEndian (int16_t value) |
| |
|
uint32_t | xpcc::toBigEndian (uint32_t value) |
| |
|
int32_t | xpcc::toBigEndian (int32_t value) |
| |


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{% extends "layout.html" %} {% from "govuk/components/button/macro.njk" import govukButton %} {% from "govuk/components/input/macro.njk" import govukInput %} {% from "govuk/components/date-input/macro.njk" import govukDateInput %} {% from "govuk/components/error-summary/macro.njk" import govukErrorSummary %} {% from "components/contact-us.html" import contactUs %} {% block content %} {{ errorSummary(errors) }}
You can usually find this stamped on the envelope of the decision letter. If you don't have the envelope, you can enter the date on the first page of the decision letter.
{{ contactUs() }} {% endblock %}


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About
One of Louisiana’s leading experts on coastal systems, Ehab holds a PhD in engineering from the University of Iowa and has more than 20 years of experience researching coastal wetland hydrology, sediment transport and computer modeling of coastal wetland systems. See about page for more information.