DDPClient
public class DDPClient : NSObject
-
Sends a subscription request to the server.
Declaration
Swift
public func subscribe(name:String) -> String { return sub(name, params:nil) }
Parameters
name
The name of the subscription
-
Sends a subscription request to the server.
Declaration
Swift
public func subscribe(name:String, params:[AnyObject]) -> String { return sub(name, params:params) }
Parameters
name
The name of the subscription
params
An object containing method arguments, if any
-
Sends a subscription request to the server. If a callback is passed, the callback asynchronously runs when the client receives a ‘ready’ message indicating that the initial subset of documents contained in the subscription has been sent by the server.
Declaration
Swift
public func subscribe(name:String, params:[AnyObject]?, callback: DDPCallback?) -> String { return sub(name, params:params, callback:callback) }
Parameters
name
The name of the subscription
params
An object containing method arguments, if any
callback
The closure to be executed when the server sends a ‘ready’ message
-
Sends a subscription request to the server. If a callback is passed, the callback asynchronously runs when the client receives a ‘ready’ message indicating that the initial subset of documents contained in the subscription has been sent by the server.
Declaration
Swift
public func subscribe(name:String, callback: DDPCallback?) -> String { return sub(name, params:nil, callback:callback) }
Parameters
name
The name of the subscription
callback
The closure to be executed when the server sends a ‘ready’ message
-
Asynchronously inserts a document into a collection on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func insert(collection: String, document: NSArray, callback: DDPMethodCallback?) -> String
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to insert
callback
A closure with result and error arguments describing the result of the operation
-
Asynchronously inserts a document into a collection on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func insert(collection: String, document: NSArray) -> String
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to insert
-
Synchronously inserts a document into a collection on the server. Cannot be used on the main queue.
Declaration
Swift
public func insert(sync collection: String, document: NSArray) -> Result
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to insert
-
Asynchronously updates a document into a collection on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func update(collection: String, document: NSArray, callback: DDPMethodCallback?) -> String
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to update
callback
A closure with result and error arguments describing the result of the operation
-
Asynchronously updates a document on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func update(collection: String, document: NSArray) -> String
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to update
-
Synchronously updates a document on the server. Cannot be used on the main queue
Declaration
Swift
public func update(sync collection: String, document: NSArray) -> Result
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to update
-
Asynchronously removes a document on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func remove(collection: String, document: NSArray, callback: DDPMethodCallback?) -> String
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to remove
callback
A closure with result and error arguments describing the result of the operation
-
Asynchronously removes a document into a collection on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func remove(collection: String, document: NSArray) -> String
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to remove
-
Synchronously removes a document into a collection on the server. Cannot be used on the main queue.
Declaration
Swift
public func remove(sync collection: String, document: NSArray) -> Result
Parameters
collection
The name of the collection
document
An NSArray of documents to remove
-
Logs a user into the server using an email and password
Declaration
Swift
public func loginWithPassword(email: String, password: String, callback: DDPMethodCallback?)
Parameters
email
An email string
password
A password string
callback
A closure with result and error parameters describing the outcome of the operation
-
Attempts to login a user with a token, if one exists
Declaration
Swift
public func loginWithToken(callback: DDPMethodCallback?) -> Bool
Parameters
callback
A closure with result and error parameters describing the outcome of the operation
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
public class DDPClient : NSObject
-
Invokes a Meteor method to create a user account with a given email and password on the server
Declaration
Swift
public func signupWithEmail(email: String, password: String, callback: ((result:AnyObject?, error:DDPError?) -> ())?)
-
Invokes a Meteor method to create a user account with a given email and password, and a NSDictionary containing a user profile
Declaration
Swift
public func signupWithEmail(email: String, password: String, profile: NSDictionary, callback: ((result:AnyObject?, error:DDPError?) -> ())?)
-
Returns the client userId, if it exists
Declaration
Swift
public func userId() -> String?
-
Returns the client’s username or email, if it exists
Declaration
Swift
public func user() -> String?
-
Logs a user out and removes their account data from NSUserDefaults
Declaration
Swift
public func logout()
-
Logs a user out and removes their account data from NSUserDefaults. When it completes, it posts a notification: DDP_USER_DID_LOGOUT on the main queue
Declaration
Swift
public func logout(callback:DDPMethodCallback?)
Parameters
callback
A closure with result and error parameters describing the outcome of the operation
-
Automatically attempts to resume a prior session, if one exists
Declaration
Swift
public func resume(url:String, callback:DDPCallback?)
Parameters
url
The server url
-
Connects and logs in with an email address and password in one action
Declaration
Swift
public convenience init(url: String, email: String, password: String, callback: DDPMethodCallback?)
Parameters
url
String url, ex. wss://todos.meteor.com/websocket
email
String email address
password
String password
callback
A closure with result and error parameters describing the outcome of the operation
-
Returns true if the user is logged in, and false otherwise
Declaration
Swift
public func loggedIn() -> Bool


{{< layout}} {{$propositionHeader}}Renew {{/propositionHeader}} {{$pageTitle}}Check your answers{{/pageTitle}} {{$header}}
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The STIXHeaderType provides a structure for characterizing a package of STIX content.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Title0..1 | string |
The Title field provides a simple title for this STIX Package. |
| Package_Intent0..n | ControlledVocabularyStringType |
The Package_Intent field characterizes the intended purpose(s) or use(s) for this package of STIX content. This field is implemented through the xsi:type controlled vocabulary extension mechanism. The default vocabulary type is PackageIntentVocab-1.0 in the http://stix.mitre.org/default_vocabularies-1 namespace. This type is defined in the stix_default_vocabularies.xsd file or at the URL http://stix.mitre.org/XMLSchema/default_vocabularies/1.1.1/stix_default_vocabularies.xsd. Users may also define their own vocabulary using the type extension mechanism, specify a vocabulary name and reference using the attributes, or simply use this as a string field. |
| Description0..1 | StructuredTextType |
The Description field provides a description of this package of STIX content. |
| Short_Description0..1 | StructuredTextType |
The Short_Description field provides a short description of this package of STIX content. |
| Profiles0..1 | ProfilesType |
The Profiles field provides a list of profiles that the STIX_Package conforms to. |
| Handling0..1 | MarkingType |
Specifies the relevant handling guidance for this STIX_Package. The valid marking scope is the nearest STIXPackageType ancestor of this Handling element and all its descendants. |
| Information_Source0..1 | InformationSourceType |
The Information_Source field details the source of this entry, including time information as well as information about the producer, contributors, tools, and references. |


SMALL TIME CROOKS
Reviewed by Harvey Karten DreamWorks Pictures/Sweetland Films Director: Woody Allen Writer: Woody Allen Cast: Woody Allen, Tony Darrow, Hugh Grant, George Grizzard, Jon Lovitz, Brian Markinson, Elaine May, Michael Rapaport, Elaine Stritch, Tracey Ullman
Does money change people? If we go by Woody Allen's latest movie "Small Time Crooks," the answer is a resounding NO and a thunderous YES. In other words, some people stay pretty much the same when they come into the big ones, while others turn their lives around 180 degrees. When a working-class couple married for twenty-five years suddenly get rich, the woman of the house transforms herself while her man is happy to be who he always was. This dissonance in their relationship is the basis for not only the generous laughs in "Small Time Crooks" but forms a more serious motif as it creates at the same time a poignant rift in their relationship.
As for Woody Allen himself, the more he's changed as a filmmaker the more he stays the same. After developing a rep for light comedy with "What's New Pussycat" in 1965 and parlaying his success with take-offs on such diverse themes as crime movies ("Take the Money and Run" in 1969) and on Russian literature ("Love and Death" in 1975), Mr. Allen reached his apogee winning three Oscars for "Annie Hall." With "Interiors," he turned briefly serious, to a Bergmanesque study of a family of frustrated men and women. After that, he pretty much went with what he did best--light comedies of manners, gently spoofing aspects of our family lives. This is just what Mr. Allen has afforded us with "Small Time Crooks," a lampoon which begins as a lowbrow caper piece only to zigzag like "Zelig"--which was about a chameleon-like character in his 1983 contribution to the comedy genre.
"Small Time Crooks," filmed with an amber tint by Zhao Fei and with Allen's signature soundtrack of 1920s melodies, opens as Ray Winkler (Woody Allen) buys a box of chocolates for his wife Frenchy (Tracey Ullman). Ray, an ex- con who is now a dishwasher, discusses with Frenchy (formerly an exotic dancer and now a manicurist) his plan to make it big so that they could flee New York and retire to Miami. Frenchy opens a small cookie store as a front to an operation that sees Ray tunneling in the basement with his partners in crime in their scheme to rob the next-door bank. When the strategy fails after a series of exuberant mishaps, Frenchy's cookie store takes off, developing into a huge, corporate franchise operation that nets millions for the Winklers.
While Ray is content to be Ray, Frenchy soon puts on airs in her aspiration to be accepted as high society. Her vulgar taste in home decor, however, prompts her to link up with handsome, young art collector David (Hugh Grant), who is to make her a class act by teaching her about fine food, wine, art, literature, music, and travel. Ray, on the other hand, would rather have a cheeseburger than escargot and playing cards with the boys is more his cup of tea than, well, sipping tea with the elite. As they grow apart, Ray spends most of his time in the company of fellow lowbrow May (Elaine May), whose emptiness upstairs leads the audience to enjoy quite a few more belly-laughs.
"Small Time Crooks" proves that you can go home again. While Woody Allen is laying on the theme, "Don't wish too hard for what you want, because you may get it," he does so with the genial flair he employed to direct movies that made him so amiable during the sixties and early seventies, before he turned to the more sober political agenda of "The Front" and the obscure, depressing "Shadows and Fog." If Allen had attempted to continue with the caper theme, this film could have been overlong at 95 minutes. But he wisely and surprisingly dovetails that facet of the story into something greater, opening up the yarn to give us a look at the phoniness, the pretensions, and the cynicism of the tuxedo- clad members of New York society. Correct me if I'm wrong, but years after making a film about a middle-aged guy who is dating "a girl who does homework," isn't this the first time Allen has paired himself off romantically with a woman who is older than he is (Elaine May)?
Everything gels in "Small Time Crooks," thanks largely to the chemistry between Woody Allen and the remarkable Tracey Ullman, who had delighted her fans for years as the boisterous, fun-loving and forever-changing character on her own TV show and is now made up to look a decade older than her forty years. For his part, Allen may not be quite as good-looking as some others in his age group (Warren Beatty and Robert Redford for example), but he's as youthful as ever and gives hope to all of us that we may look shlubby in our late-middle years but can keep the spring in our step and the gleam in our eyes. Because of the adept, multi-layered story-telling present in "Small Time Crooks," we can better understand at least one guy who won big bucks about ten years ago in the New York lottery and said that his biggest ambition was to go to Hawaii. Why not Europe? Why not around the world? This guy--his name is Lou, I believe--knew long before seeing this movie that he would be one unhappy rich man indeed if he followed the advice of the well-heeled and famous.
Rated PG. Running time: 95 minutes. (C) 2000 by Harvey Karten<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Change heading to angle.
Fires weapon. (Obsolete)
Fires weapon once. (Experimental)
Main entry for bot.
Checks if the given point is in the specified angle based on player's position and rotation.
Checks if the given point is in frontDangerAngle based on player's position and rotation.
Checks if the given point is in frontResourceGatherAngle based on player's position and rotation.
Checks if the given point is in tailDangerAngle based on player's position and rotation.
Checks if player is alive and bot is enabled.
On Player Death's event.
Processes activity response.
Set Acceleration.
Set distance2 from player.
Does recalculations based on world environment changes and player changes.
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Examples
These are examples of SIMProv working with dc.js visualizations. The collaboration examples have two versions (C1 and C2) so that they can be demoed in two tabs of the same browser (otherwise, the provenance stored in IndexedDB could overwrite itself). The streaming examples require the use of the streaming engine.


Plain Time : {{main.time}}
Time AGO Directive
Please wait a miniute and observe the below time dynamically updating.
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This is current time minus 2 hours!
Calender Filter
We have organized an event and its happening right now.
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Portrait of Recent Immigrants in 2017 (Ages 16 and Above)
Date: <Enter Date Here>
***Short description goes here***
President Donald Trump has said several times since becoming president that he wants our immigration system to be based more on merit. For those less familiar with our immigration system, his comments obscure a very real trend that has emerged in recent years: That the migrants coming to our country through legal channels today are already strikingly more educated than generations past. In 2017, more than three out of every five of such immigrants (aged 25 and above) had either a bachelor’s degree or graduate-level education. In 1980, just 15.7 percent of all U.S. immigrants in that age band had that level of education.
Recent immigrants, however, are not just well educated, they often bring skills U.S. employers desperately need as well. To understand how immigrants are addressing challenges in our workforce—from a shortage of medical professionals to a need for more engineers—we analyzed 2017 data on recent immigrants, or those who had arrived in the country within the last year. These new Americans prove to be incredibly well-positioned to fill persistently-vacant positions in our economy, allowing U.S. employers to expand and create jobs for Americans at all skill levels.


Mick Herron is a British mystery and thriller novelist, winner of the Crime Writers’ Association 2013 Gold Dagger award for Dead Lions. The Telegraph chose Slow Horses as one of the 20 best spy novels of all time. Mick’s books are very popular in Suffolk Libraries and they come with the highest recommendation from our stock librarians!
1. Who were your literary influences as you were growing up?
Hard to pin down. I read avidly and indiscriminately, as all aspiring authors should; you learn as much, if not more, from bad books as you do from good. I read Blyton, of course, and Malcolm Saville was a great favourite.
I read a lot of classic, or semi-classic, adventure stories, in editions I now suspect were heavily abridged: The Man in the Iron Mask, The Swiss Family Robinson, and so on. There was a wonderful version of The Adventures of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table, which included the proper, tragic ending, curing me of the notion that “and they all lived happily ever after” was the only note to end on.
When I moved on to adult fiction, which I did at an early age, it was initially crime and thriller fiction I read – Dame Agatha, of course; Alistair MacLean; the wonderful Dick Francis – before more grown-up fare came along, largely American: Hemingway, Fitzgerald, Steinbeck. I read Nabokov quite young, because there was a copy of Laughter in the Dark on my parents’ bookshelves.
But mostly I was a library user, as I still am, which meant I could pick up anything that caught my eye. Writers now largely forgotten, like John O’Hara and Victor Canning. Anything with that yellow Victor Gollancz spine … loads of stuff, far more varied than my reading habits now. And everything was an influence, I’m sure.
2. Where did the inspiration for Jackson Lamb come from?
Well, he was never intended to be a major character. I found my original notes for Slow Horses not long ago, and all he amounted to then was “drunken has-been of a boss”. But he turned out to be fun to write, as monstrous characters tend to be, so his role grew and grew.
As for inspiration, I used to like to say that I was both a commuter and an office worker, so bile and rage were never very far below the surface. That’s what I tapped into to channel him. I’m neither of those things now, so maybe he’ll mellow … but I hope not.
3. How difficult did you find it to create your own place in writing about spies when everyone is inevitably compared to le Carré and Deighton?
I was quite a way into my career before I turned to writing about spies, and it was at least partly because there was no chance of my matching the standard set by those two masters. But when the urge became too strong, I gave in to it, and yes, inevitably, the comparisons arose. But I’m ploughing a different furrow, I hope. I’m not in their league, but I’ve found a way of working in the genre which has allowed me to use my own voice.
4. Was The Usual Santas as much fun to write as it sounds?
Yes! I don’t write many short stories, but I had a ball with that one. I’m delighted to say it’s about to appear in an anthology from Soho Press – a collection also called The Usual Santas.
5. Do you have a message for your many readers in Suffolk Libraries?
Hello, thank you, and make the most of your libraries – don’t let anyone take them away.
6. What is the best piece of advice you were ever given?
About writing? Good question … I remember, at the age of ten or so, showing a story I’d written to my mum, and her telling me it had too many adjectives. I’ve tried to avoid that error since.
7. Can you tell us one thing that your readers might not know about you?
I used to have a goldfish called Harry Palmer.


Amitabh Bachchan: “Life A Continuous Repair Job”
The Bollywood veteran, who was not long ago discharged from a Mumbai hospital, has penned his thoughts about life on his blog
by IANSLife never gives up and urges one to never give up easily. Thats the quality of life, says Amitabh Bachchan.
The Bollywood veteran, who was not long ago discharged from a Mumbai hospital, has penned his thoughts about life on his blog. He has mentioned how a person has to undergo struggles daily, notwithstanding obstacles like “the filth, the dirt the slush the rain and heat” and still survive to keep fighting the next because life is “a continuous repair job”.
His blog post reads: “Life a continuous repair job..”
“Each day dawns and there is expectation of what lies ahead, what trials to face , what holds there, in the unknown and what be the desire to overcome or accept it .. and eventually the revelation that indeed it was merely a WIP and one that was being attended to because it needed repair.. resolve.. remedy..”
“Defeated and defused the day ends.. for, the undertaken job has yet to be complied with.. to be brought to completion.. to be brought to its end.. and the realisation that there are no endings.. that ‘ending’ is too distant to be seen heard or believed..”
“..so you muster your way through.. the filth, the dirt the slush the rain and heat and all else.. BUT.. you survive to fight the next.. that is the quality of life.. it never gives up.. and urges to never give up either.. urge.. quality.. repair.. live”.
The actor has also started counting the number of days left for a new year to begin, as 2019 draws to an end.
He took to Twitter to write: “Just 43 days left for the Year ‘two thousand nineteen’ to end.. AND not till we are alive will we be saying ‘teen’ again to announce a Year.. for a very long time.. !!”


Geometric Machines
Sketching with Math and Quasi Physics
Crank Slider(1)
Crank Slider(2)
Piston
index


---
layout: null
section-type: default
title: About
---
## About
Daniela Cassol is a biologist, fascinated with plant physiology and molecular biology.
Her Ph.D. goal was to integrate this two big areas and focused on study the differentially expressed genes under drought condition and on identifying mechanisms of response to this stress in castor beans. During this period, she earned a fellowship to develop part of the research at the University of California, campus Riverside, and a new passion had rising: the bioinformatics. She was awarded her Ph.D. in Genetics from Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (2016).
After a year and a half working in a private company in Brazil, she joined Professor Thomas Girke Lab at UCR in 2017. Her current research focuses on the development of computational data analysis methods for genome biology.


This is a section that can be commented on. This is a section that can be commented on. This is a section that can be commented on. This is a section that can be commented on. This is a section that can be commented on. This is a section that can be commented on.
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This is yet another section that can be commented on. This is yet another section that can be commented on. This is yet another section that can be commented on. This is yet another section that can be commented on. This is yet another section that can be commented on.


Given the following recursive function write down the missing recursive call such that this function counts the number of A characters in a given string.


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A simple calculator made using vanilla Javascript with a classic CASIO design.
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Play as the Empire or the Rebellion against a human or computer.
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A simple Todo List App with local storage.
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Recreation of the classic children's toy made using vanilla Javascript.
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The pdf will be made as when you print a web page to a printer. Some web pages have not been optimized for printing and will not look pretty
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The technology used is node.js. Run your own server on either Ubuntu, Mac or Windows
If you do not want to install and run your own servers, you are welcome to use html2pdf.it directly
www.html2pdf.it/?url=[url]
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If the traffic ramps up to cost me a lot of money, this may turn into a paid service, or require donations. Running your own server will always be free.
A good use for html2pdf.it is to use it as a service in your own web application or phone app etc.
You could for example turn your HTML invoices into PDF-files, that you can send to your customers.
| parameter | possible values | description |
|---|---|---|
url |
URL (required) | The URL of the web page you want to turn into a pdf |
format |
A3 | A4 | A5 | Legal | Letter | Tabloid | The page format of the pdf generated |
margin |
0cm | 1cm | 2cm | 1in | 13mm | The margin of the pdf generated in the form [0-99][cm|mm|in] |
orientation |
portrait | landscape | The page orientation of the pdf generated |
zoom |
1 | 0.1 | 0.25 | 3.75 | 5.125 | The zoom factor of the page. This makes the content larger or smaller. |
download |
true | false | If set to true the request for the pdf will get the HTTP header
Content-disposition set. Causing the browser to download the file instead of
opening it
|
filename |
name of pdf file downloaded | If set, this will be then name of the pdf file. If not set, the filename will be the url passed (slugified). |
You add headers and footers to the PDF by inserting a script in the HTML of the web page. Below is an example with page numbers in footer and header. NOTE: You have to control the web page and modify it by inserting this script.

{{pageNumber}}
will be replaced with 1 on page 1, replaced with 2 on page 2 and
so on. {{totalPages}}
will be replaced by the total count of pages in the PDF.


Cracker Bag
16 hours ago
Eddie spends her pocket money obsessively hoarding fireworks and carefully planning for cracker night. When it finally it arrives, Eddie and her family head to the local football oval. In the frosty air Eddie lights the fuse of her first cracker and experiences a pivotal moment, one of the seemingly small experiences of childhood, that affects us for the rest of our lives.
Set in the 1980s, Cracker Bag is a gentle suburban observation which subtly reflects a disenchanting prelude to the coming of age.
Winner of the Palme D'Or - Short Film Cannes Film Festival 2003
GlendynIvin.com
Exitfilms.com
Set in the 1980s, Cracker Bag is a gentle suburban observation which subtly reflects a disenchanting prelude to the coming of age.
Winner of the Palme D'Or - Short Film Cannes Film Festival 2003
GlendynIvin.com
Exitfilms.com
MP4
00:14:26
Added to 2 Related collections
- Vimeo: About / Blog / Developers / Jobs / Community Guidelines / Community Forums / Help Center / Site Map / Merchandise / Get Vimeo
What did you shoot on??


Aedes virus []. Culex Nile West species pipiens Ae. japonicus WNV mosquitoes European competence France albopictus mosquito Usutu vector PFU/mL CHIKV lineage Zika (Ochlerotatus) competent transmission {border-style Germany USUV cases px;} #ffffff;} Anopheles chikungunya strain France, [], area native Med. Switzerland Culiseta Infect. Trop. autochthonous dengue imported reported Europe ZIKV Center Disease Italy Prevention occurred outbreak populations s.l. (Anopheles) Dis../eid. Netherlands Virus considered detritus human invasive birds countries infection potential southern virus, viruses .collab: Europe, Germany, Réunion Table United [,] [,]. infections outbreaks px; risk transmit {font-family (Meigen, Borne central circulation font-size new studies torrentium vectors (Culex) African Camargue Control Culicidae) Cx. DENV Dis../vbz.. Kingdom Netherlands, North-Western Vectors./s--- Zoonotic Zürich arboviruses caspius climate data double; established isolated local modestus molestus online: related review sensu vexans viral (Diptera: (genus Belgium, Côte Greece March Mosq. TCID/mL Vet. ZIKV_FB-GWUH- biotype bold border-color border-width d’Azur emergence family koreicus lineages number role september solid; surveillance transmitted unguiculata years {font-style {font-weight (Aedes) (Culicella) (Culiseta) According Africa An. August Belgium Chikungunya Coquillettidia ECDC Emerg. Flavivirus, January Luxembourg Negl. PaAn Soc. Uranotaenia Vector [,,], [,,]. al.West antibodies courier; dengue, distribution em; epidemic geniculatus hosts interest. northern plumbeus plumbeus, pt;} recorded tested viruses---t_Table


|
camera - camera handle
cls_color - true to clear the color buffer, false not to cls_zbuffer - true to clear the z-buffer, false not to |
| Sets camera clear mode. |
|
; CameraClsMode Example
; --------------------- Graphics3D 640,480 SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() PositionEntity camera,0,1,-10 light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 plane=CreatePlane() ground_tex=LoadTexture("media/MossyGround.bmp") EntityTexture plane,ground_tex cube=CreateCube() PositionEntity cube,0,1,0 ; Load 2D background image background=LoadImage("media/sky.bmp") ; Use red ink color so we can see text on top of black or light blue background Color 255,0,0 While Not KeyDown(1) If KeyDown(205)=True Then TurnEntity camera,0,-1,0 If KeyDown(203)=True Then TurnEntity camera,0,1,0 If KeyDown(208)=True Then MoveEntity camera,0,0,-0.05 If KeyDown(200)=True Then MoveEntity camera,0,0,0.05 ; Toggle cls_color value between 0 and 1 when spacebar is pressed If KeyHit(57)=True Then cls_color=1-cls_color ; Set the camera clear mode, using the cls_color value CameraClsMode camera,cls_color,1 ; Draw a 2D background. When cls_color is set to 0, the 2D graphics will show behind the 3D graphics. TileBlock background,0,0 RenderWorld Text 0,0,"Use cursor keys to move about" Text 0,20,"Press space bar to enable/disable colour clearing" Text 0,40,"CameraClsMode camera,"+cls_color+","+1 Flip Wend End |


Alert
×
Warning!
Best check yo self, you're not looking too good.
×
Now this one will disappear smoothly.


If you see this page, you're successfully authenticated
This content is available to authenticated users with the data-sec-authorize="hasRole('ROLE_USER')"
attribute
This content is available to learner users with the data-sec-authorize="hasRole('ROLE_LEARNER')"
attribute
This content is available to instructor users with the data-sec-authorize="hasRole('ROLE_INSTRUCTOR')"
attribute


Peters resigns as coach
by Rob GibsonUPDATE 10:21 a.m.
The Calgary Flames have promoted Flames associate coach Geoff Ward as the team's interim coach for the time being.
UPDATE 9:39 a.m.
Calgary Flames G.M. Brad Treliving has announced that Bill Peters resigned his post as coach of the Calgary Flames Friday morning.
“This morning I received a letter of resignation from Bill Peters, which I accepted. Effective immediately, Bill Peters is no longer the head coach of the Calgary Flames.” - Brad Treliving
ORIGINAL 8:26 a.m.
The Calgary Flames have called a press conference for 10:30 a.m. MT where it is anticipated they will announce that head coach Bill Peters has been relieved of his duties as head coach of the Calgary Flames.
Peters is at the centre of abuse allegations dating back a decade.
The news for the embattled coach has gotten worse as former players and coaches confirm allegations of racism and abuse of players, including kicking players on the bench.


Methods of Class OBroadcastHelperVar
- OBroadcastHelperVar
- OBroadcastHelperVar(
| ::osl::Mutex & |
rMutex_ ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
- Initialize the structur. bDispose and bInDispose are set to false.
- Parameters
| rMutex |
the mutex reference.
|
- addListener
- void addListener(
| const keyType & |
key, |
| const ::com::sun::star::uno::Reference< ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface > & |
r ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
- adds a listener threadsafe.
- removeListener
- void removeListener(
| const keyType & |
key, |
| const ::com::sun::star::uno::Reference< ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface > & |
r ) throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
- removes a listener threadsafe
- getContainer
- OInterfaceContainerHelper * getContainer(
| const keyType & |
key ) const throw(); |
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
NO |
- Summary
- Return the container created under this key.
- Return
- the container created under this key. If the container
was not created, null was returned. This can be used to optimize
performance ( construction of an event object can be avoided ).
Top of Page
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Glacial Advance and Retreat
Glaciers
lose ice mass every year, to melting and sublimation. They are dynamic systems.
Glaciers grow (advance) and shrink (retreat) as a result of precipitation, melting
and sublimationall while slowly sliding down their valleys. Local and
global climate changes cause the changes this dynamic system.
As precipitation adds more mass to a glacier than melting and sublimation remove, the total volume of the glacier increases. As a result, the glacier grows, extending farther down the valley than it did previously. This is called an advance.
When glaciers melt faster than they are replenished by precipitation, the total volume decreases. The glacier shrinks. This is called a retreat. The glacier is not actually retreating, or physically moving up the valley. It just appears to do so, since the glacier does not extend as far down the valley as it did previously.
Currently, a few glaciers around the world continue to advance, but many are retreating, and some at rates much faster than previously recorded. Some scientists believe this is an sign of fast global climate change caused by human impact on Earth's Systems.
Next: Glacial Impact on Lithosphere


{% extends "global/Page.html" %}
{% load otree %}
{% load staticfiles %}
{% block title %}
Ranking stage
{% endblock %}
{% block script %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
Please submit your rankings.
The ranking follows the following procedure. You are shown below a list, in a
random order, of each of the {{ nothers }} participants’ amounts placed in the group account in Part 1. Your task is to give
ranking numbers to each of the {{ nothers }} participants. Your ranking number for a participant should indicate your
preference to be with that participant in the same group in Part 2. A rank of 1 indicates your most preferred
possible partner, {{ nothers }} the least preferred one. You must use all {{ nothers }} potential ranks, giving
one to each participant about whom you are shown information.
{% endblock %}


We want to connect foodies with their best local food and promote vendors to the people who will enjoy their craft the most. For more information on FoodTruckTrackR, Contact Us.
What We Do
Provide users with a seamless interface to find the best food in their city.
Introduce business to local vendors by connecting them with food enthusiasts.
Curate our database of food trucks to the tastes of our users. Don't see yours? Contact Us.


Structure of C Program
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
/* Hello World program */
printf("Hello, World! \n");
return 0;
}
Hello World Program in C
Output
Hello World!
Let us look at the program explanation :
- " #include " : It is a preprocessor command, it is used for telling the compiler that to include 'stdio.h' ,it may be any any header file .
- " int main() " : It is the main part of the program ,where the excution starts.
- " /*...*/ " : These are the operands used by programmer ,these opearnds are ignored by compiler. These are known as comments
- " printf("") " : This function of C helps us to display ouput or any of the data .
- " return 0; " : The next line return 0; terminates the main() function and returns the value 0.


The Computer Nonsense Guide
Learn to write concise Ruby code with the tips and idioms I've learned over the last eight years.
Rad Ruby is a collection of 100 bite-sized Ruby tips, tricks and idioms that cover among other topics, the following:
- Concurrency
- Debugging
- GC
- Pattern matching
- Performance
- Ruby quirks


{% load paths %} {% load static core_tags wagtailcore_tags wagtailimages_tags %} {% include "newsletter/includes/newsletter_head.html" %}
| {% include 'newsletter/includes/newsletter_header.html' %} |
| {% include 'newsletter/includes/newsletter_articles.html' %} |
| {% include 'newsletter/includes/newsletter_external_articles.html' %} |
| {% include 'newsletter/includes/newsletter_events.html' %} |
| {% include 'newsletter/includes/newsletter_footer.html' %} |


You've reached a temporary holding page. This function is still under construction! In the mean time, return


INTO
Storytelling for the green economy
- Native iOS mobile application and web platform
- Mobile and web UX
- Business development support with a sales MVP
- Custom code scanning technology to replace QR codes
- Content focused design process
Humans are curious by nature. We want to know. We want to know where a thing comes from — who made it and how? For a long time consumers have been buying blind. Imagine knowing the full story behind the goods you choose — including the faces behind the people who made them.
CoLab was thrilled to be approached with an opportunity to support consumer rights. We firmly believe that informed consumers makes better decisions, and from there a better world is not far behind. We signed on as designers, developers, and strategic consultants. It's not every day a visionary company like INTO finds a technical support team who can share their vision with passion and excitement.
INTO's ambitions were set high. Their intention was to become the preeminent storytelling platform for the green economy through partnerships with companies like Whole Foods, Fair Trade USA, and Sambazon. We were excited to help INTOget traction from their MVP product while building an enterprise-grade application, CMS and API.
In order to provide the best possible opportunity for success, CoLab brought together a cross-disciplinary team that included:
- Cross-platform UX and UI design
- Native iOS application development
- API development
- Strategic business consulting, calling on our management team's experience in venture capital
Success came quickly for INTO once CoLab jumped on board.
Using a modular server running NodeJS, we built a REST API to serve both iOS and web applications. The custom AngularJS CMS uses Amazon S3 to store all of INTO’s high-definition photos and videos.
Our business development strategy team helped the visionaries come up with a marketing and sales plan. The first step was entering trade-shows, giving INTO exposure to potential clients. Soon one-on-one meetings were being held with the top green companies. Before long, INTO was securing pre-sales commitments to a product that was still under development.
Through our strategic efforts, CoLab helped INTO successfully raise additional capital right from the beginning. This enabled them to further invest in their product development and market roll-out strategy. CoLab's success with INTO culminated in our ability to approach a vision with incredible technical and business complexity and distill it into an elegant solution.
Through a combination of INTO's ecologically, socially, and economically compelling vision and CoLab's technical and strategic expertise, INTO is truly tracked for success.
Please keep in mind that this beta version is a work in progress. Some menu items offer placeholders for future services. Subscribe to our mailing list to keep informed about future releases to the app.


Transparency data
Contact details for approved academy sponsors.
ODS , 49.6KB
This file is in an OpenDocument format
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
MS Excel Spreadsheet , 65.3KB
If you use assistive technology (such as a screen reader) and need a version of this document in a more accessible format, please email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. Please tell us what format you need. It will help us if you say what assistive technology you use.
This document gives contact details for approved academy sponsors, including the lead regional school commissioner (RSC) region.
It is useful for:
Please note that:
Sponsors who need us to update their details or add them to the contact list should email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
If you’re considering becoming a sponsor or would like further information about academy sponsors, please contact the academies operations and strategy division<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
Please tell us how useful you find the information on this page or suggest improvements by one of the following methods:
Published: 18 July 2013
Updated: 18 November 2016
From: Department for Education
Part of: Academy sponsorship


|
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| Hercules |
Panic room |
Oz the great and powerful |
|
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| Interstellar |
Against the sun |
Gods of Egypt |
|
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| Romeo and Juliet |
Gravity |
500 Days of summer |
|
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| 6 Below |
Along with the god |
Beauty and the beast |
|
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| Before i fall |
Carrie |
Castaway on the moon |
|
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| Conjuring |
Edge of tomorrow |
Elysium |
|
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| Ender game |
Gost Rider |
Harry potter chapter 1 |
|
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| Harry potter Chapter 2 |
I am legend |
I robot |
|
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| Inkheart |
Jack and the giant slayer |
The space between us |
|
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|
|
| Life |
More than blue |
My left Foot |
|
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|
|
| No escape |
October sky |
Orphane |
|
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|
| Reign of fire |
Rudy |
Shawshank |
|
|
|
| Sherlock holmes |
The age of adaline |
The big friendly giant |
|
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| The book of eli |
The dark knight |
The darkest hour |
|
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|
|
| The grey |
The maze runner part 1 |
The maze runner part 2 |
|
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|
|
| The world fastest indian |
Voice |
Warm body |
|
|
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| Water whole |
Zathura |
interstellar part 2 |
|
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|
|
| Cold skin |
The phone |
Snow piercer |
|
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| Predestination |
Don't breath |
Rise of the planet of the apes |


玩了Steemit也快兩個月了，也沒好好的自我介紹。我是來自香港的Desmond :) 在這裡我想跟大家介紹一下自己！我今年23歲，是一名IT程序員，剛剛畢業了快一年，以下是我的認証照：
Having played Steemit for almost two months, I haven’t had the chance to make a proper self-introduction. I am Desmond who comes from Hong Kong and I am now 23 years old. I am an IT programmer who has just graduated for a year. Here above is my verification photo.
我在去年開始接觸加密貨幣，主要也是玩Bitcoin，後來透過一些YouTuber的介紹接觸到Steemit，就決定好好研究一下這個平台，了解一下為什麼社交也能攢錢，所以我在5月開始了我在Steemit的旅程，也介紹了很多朋友玩呢。
I came across cryptocurrency last year and I mainly invested in Bitcoin, then I discovered Steemit through some videos on YouTube. Therefore, I decided to do some research on it, trying to understand why one can earn some money by social-networking. It’s really a brilliant idea, so I started my journey on Steemit in May, 2017 and I introduced Steemit to many of my friends.
我以前在香港大學諗計算機科學學系。這是我畢業時拍的。
I studied Computer Science at the University of Hong Kong and this is a picture taken at my graduation.
當時我是香港大學學生會槍會的會長啦，也就是會經常舉辦一些氣槍射擊活動，所以我經常玩war game呢。
I joined many activities in university and I was the President of the Weapons and Tactics Association, HKUSU, a club which promotes airsoft and war games. Therefore, I participated in a lot of war games at that time.
這是在我以前的中學拍的照片，我們中學與一般香港的中學不同，十分自由，很少家課，還有足球場、網球場、遊泳池和籃球場，所以很少人認真讀書的。 lol 很多開心的回憶，很懷念以往的時光呢。
這是在我們學校的足球場拍的。
This photo was shot in the football court of our school.
我的興趣十分廣泛，對所有新奇有趣的事物都十分感興趣。我的興趣包括遠足、繪畫、吃、收集銀幣、陰謀論、投資、足球等。這是我和大學朋友在大東山遠足時拍的。
I have a lot of hobbies such as hiking, drawings, eating, silver, conspiracy theory, investment, football, etc. This picture was taken when I went hiking with my university friends, does it look cool?
最愛的運動應該是足球吧，但我不太看球賽啦。
My favourite sport is football.
我喜愛旅行，瑞士是一個我很喜歡的國家，雖然那邊的物價很貴。 T^T
I love travelling. Switzerland is one of my favourite countries, the scenery there is splendid.
年輕人嘛，就愛耍帥，這是在台灣旅行時拍的。
This photo is shot when I travelled to Tai Wan. It’s really a nice place.
我也很喜歡小動物呢，特別喜歡小狗，可能因為我的生肖屬狗吧，可是家裏沒有養呢，這是親戚的狗。
I love animals, particularly puppies. However, I don’t have the chance to keep one. This is my relative’s dog.
你問我最喜歡那隻狗？當然是這一隻啦！好吧，離題了。
Which is my favourite dog? Of course it is this one! Okay, just kidding…
很高興能認識大家，有任何問題的話歡迎在下面留言，有問必答，謝謝。
It’s really nice to meet you all, please feel free to drop a comment or question below, and I will answer all of the questions, thank you!
你可以在這看一看我以前的帖子：
You can visit my previous posts here if you are interested:
- 我的銀幣收藏#6 My Silver Coins Collection#6
- 新人請進，你不可不知的Steemit相關網站 Welcome Newbies, the Steemit related websites that you must know
- Let me introduce some amazing HK people to you(with photos)
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Hi Steemit! This is Desmond! 大家好，我是Desmond’


Pete's Pet Shop
Project Title
Fundraiser
:
ktgincot
Duration
:
2019.05.25 ~ 2019.07.05
Goal
:
$100,000 NTD
Back project
Vote project
0% voted


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% set current_page = "home" %} {% set title = "OD-Database - Home" %} {% block body %}
{{ stats["file_count"] }} files totalling ~{{ stats["file_size"] | filesizeformat }} in {{ stats["website_paths"] }} folders from {{ stats["website_count"] }} website(s)
{% endif %} {% if current_website %}Currently indexing {{ current_website }}
The following query types are allowed (More information here):
Exact term: "foo"
Term with prefix: "foo*"
File names: "name:foo"
Paths: "path:foo"
Starts with term: "^foo"
NEAR group: "NEAR(foo bar, 3)"


pre-introspection¶
check-network-gateway¶
Check network_gateway on the provisioning network.
If network_gateway in undercloud.conf is different from local_ip, verify that the gateway exists and is reachable.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
ctlplane-ip-range¶
Check the number of IP addresses available to overcloud nodes.
Verify that the number of IP addresses defined in dhcp_start and dhcp_end fields in undercloud.conf is not too low.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
- ctlplane_iprange_min_size: 25
dhcp-introspection¶
DHCP on the Introspection Network.
An unexpected DHCP server on the network used for node introspection can cause some nodes to not be inspected. This validations checks for the DHCP responses on the interface specified in ironic-inspector.conf.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
undercloud-cpu¶
Verify undercloud fits the CPU core requirements.
Make sure that the undercloud has enough CPU cores. https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux_OpenStack_Platform/7/html/Director_Installation_and_Usage/sect-Undercloud_Requirements.html
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: prep, pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
- min_undercloud_cpu_count: 8
undercloud-disk-space¶
Verify undercloud fits the disk space requirements.
Make sure that the root partition on the undercloud node is large enough. We first check for an explicit /var mount point since that’s where we store logs and images and if it doesn’t exist, we fall back to /. http://tripleo.org/environments/environments.html#id5
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: prep, pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
- min_undercloud_disk_gb: 60
undercloud-ram¶
Verify the undercloud fits the RAM requirements.
Verify that the undercloud has enough RAM. https://access.redhat.com/documentation/en-US/Red_Hat_Enterprise_Linux_OpenStack_Platform/7/html/Director_Installation_and_Usage/sect-Undercloud_Requirements.html
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: prep, pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
- min_undercloud_ram_gb: 16
undercloud-tokenflush¶
Verify token_flush is enabled in keystone users crontab..
Without a token_flush crontab enabled for the keystone user, the keystone database can grow very large. This validation checks that the keystone token_flush crontab has been set up.
- hosts: undercloud
- groups: pre-introspection
- metadata:
- parameters:
- cron_check: keystone-manage token_flush


Quote of the Day
"Those who say it can not be done, should not interrupt those doing it."
Posts
-
{% for posts in posts %}
- {{ posts.title }} {% endfor %}
{% for posts in posts %}
{% endfor %}
{{ posts.title }}
{{ posts.content }}
MyPage Newests Users
-
{% for user in user %}
- {{ user.username }} {% endfor %}
About
-
MyPage is a blog type site that people can come to share thoughts feelling ect. And posts don't disappear, Also have fun.


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import uk.gov.hmrc.views.html.template.main_template_govuk_frontend @import uk.gov.hmrc.views.ViewConfig @import uk.gov.hmrc.personaldetailsvalidation.endpoints.routes @import uk.gov.hmrc.personaldetailsvalidation.model.CompletionUrl @import uk.gov.hmrc.personaldetailsvalidation.model.PostcodeDetails @import uk.gov.hmrc.govukfrontend.views.html.components.implicits._ @this( mainTemplate: main_template_govuk_frontend, govukErrorSummary : GovukErrorSummary, govukInput: GovukInput, formWithCSRF: FormWithCSRF, govukButton: GovukButton ) @( pageForm: Form[PostcodeDetails], completionUrl: CompletionUrl )(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, viewConfig: ViewConfig) @mainTemplate( title = messages("personal-details.title"), completionUrl = completionUrl, form = Some(pageForm) ) { @messages("button.back.text")


Resources to Learn Tech Writing
I am frequently asked, “What are some good places to learn technical writing?” This page will be an evolving document listing off forums, organizations, and even books (gasp!) that have helped me improve my game. I may include some that look excellent even if they haven’t been pivotal in my particular career.
Books and Online Guides
English and Tech Comms Usage
-
Chicago Manual of Style online, or buy a copy to settle all questions about grammar and usage.
-
The Elements of Style, because it’s inexpensive, brief, and an excellent guide to how to write clean and simple prose. If you haven’t read it, you probably stink at writing. Just kidding. Kind of.
-
The Complete Plain Words, basically a longer form of The Elements of Style and - I’m not joking - good for daily reading. It teaches more about a mentality than about memorizing rules.
-
To The Point: A Dictionary of Concise Writing. You look up a phrase and this nifty book provides a briefer alternative. I use it when I am sensing my inner poet taking control of my tech comms work. The more you use it, the less you need to.
-
Microsoft Manual of Style for all language more specific to software documentation as well as formatting usage.
Feedback on Your Writing
-
The Hemingway App is geared toward improving your writing. Generally, it seems to score with an eye toward helping you write very clean, active prose more or less suitable for tech writing. It gives lots of generally good advice about writing good, clean prose.
-
Readable.io evaluates text giving you a variety of scores based on different academic scales that I don’t understand. But what I do understand is the simple letter grade that it gives.
The Craft of Tech Comms
-
Modern Technical Writing focuses on software documentation and is a gem of a book.
-
The Definitive Guide to Creating API Documentation by the folks from Madcap Flare, an industry standard for technical writing.
Organizations
-
Society for Technical Communications is a real-life organization to help tech comms people network and improve our craft. The society produces salary guides, a peer-reviewed journal as well as an online magazine, and lots of activities and an annual conference. Disclaimer: I’m a member. Warning: it’s not cheap. Advice: I do find it worthwhile or I wouldn’t keep renewing.
-
Write the Docs From their website: “Write the Docs is a series of conferences and local meetups focused on all things related to software documentation… We consider everyone who cares about communication, documentation, and their users to be a member of our community. This can be programmers, tech writers, developer advocates, customer support, marketers, and anyone else who wants people to have great experiences with software.”
-
InfoDevDC is a nifty meetup in Northern Virgina. Disclaimer: I co-run the thing. Advice: It’s still pretty darn nifty.
Forums Online


Questions? Feedback?
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The
utility reads the named files (or standard input if none are given) and translates occurrences of underscores to the sequence which indicates underlining for the terminal in use, as specified by the environment variable
The file
is read to determine the appropriate sequences for underlining. If the terminal is incapable of underlining, but is capable of a standout mode then that is used instead. If the terminal can overstrike, or handles underlining automatically,
degenerates to
If the terminal cannot underline, underlining is ignored. During the translation some other special characters also get translated. E.g. TAB gets expanded to spaces.
The following options are available:
Underlining is indicated by a separate line containing appropriate dashes
this is useful when you want to look at the underlining which is present in an
output stream on a CRT-terminal.
Overrides the terminal type specified in the environment with
The
and
environment variables affect the execution of
as described in
The
command appeared in
The
command usually outputs a series of backspaces and underlines intermixed with the text to indicate underlining. No attempt is made to optimize the backward motion.


If this screen is just blank, you should probably start the test server and load the tests at localhost:8100
Manual Demos (verify these manually)
Demos (click to toggle)


Hanalei is for the Polynesian fan. Inspired by the bamboo lettering of the iconic Mai Kai restaurant logo, Hanalei has all the flavor of the genre without compromise. Great for titling and larger typesetting. Hanalei Fill is a compliment to Hanalei.
Designed by Brian J. Bonislawsky for Astigmatic (AOETI). To contribute to the project contact Brian J. Bonislawsky.


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 10. Type Conversion | Next |
SQL is a strongly typed language. That is, every data item has an associated data type which determines its behavior and allowed usage. PostgreSQL has an extensible type system that is more general and flexible than other SQL implementations. Hence, most type conversion behavior in PostgreSQL is governed by general rules rather than by ad hoc heuristics. This allows the use of mixed-type expressions even with user-defined types.
The PostgreSQL scanner/parser divides lexical elements into five fundamental categories: integers, non-integer numbers, strings, identifiers, and key words. Constants of most non-numeric types are first classified as strings. The SQL language definition allows specifying type names with strings, and this mechanism can be used in PostgreSQL to start the parser down the correct path. For example, the query:
SELECT text 'Origin' AS "label", point '(0,0)' AS "value"; label | value --------+------- Origin | (0,0) (1 row)
has two literal constants, of type text and point. If a type is not specified for a string literal, then the placeholder type unknown is assigned initially, to be resolved in later stages as described below.
There are four fundamental SQL constructs requiring distinct type conversion rules in the PostgreSQL parser:
Much of the PostgreSQL type system is built around a rich set of functions. Functions can have one or more arguments. Since PostgreSQL permits function overloading, the function name alone does not uniquely identify the function to be called; the parser must select the right function based on the data types of the supplied arguments.
PostgreSQL allows expressions with prefix and postfix unary (one-argument) operators, as well as binary (two-argument) operators. Like functions, operators can be overloaded, so the same problem of selecting the right operator exists.
SQL INSERT and UPDATE statements place the results of expressions into a table. The expressions in the statement must be matched up with, and perhaps converted to, the types of the target columns.
Since all query results from a unionized SELECT statement
must appear in a single set of columns, the types of the results of each
SELECT clause must be matched up and converted to a uniform set.
Similarly, the result expressions of a CASE construct must be
converted to a common type so that the CASE expression as a whole
has a known output type. The same holds for ARRAY constructs,
and for the GREATEST
and LEAST
functions.
The system catalogs store information about which conversions, or casts, exist between which data types, and how to perform those conversions. Additional casts can be added by the user with the CREATE CAST command. (This is usually done in conjunction with defining new data types. The set of casts between built-in types has been carefully crafted and is best not altered.)
An additional heuristic provided by the parser allows improved determination of the proper casting behavior among groups of types that have implicit casts. Data types are divided into several basic type categories, including boolean, numeric, string, bitstring, datetime, timespan, geometric, network, and user-defined. (For a list see Table 45-45; but note it is also possible to create custom type categories.) Within each category there can be one or more preferred types, which are preferred when there is a choice of possible types. With careful selection of preferred types and available implicit casts, it is possible to ensure that ambiguous expressions (those with multiple candidate parsing solutions) can be resolved in a useful way.
All type conversion rules are designed with several principles in mind:
Implicit conversions should never have surprising or unpredictable outcomes.
There should be no extra overhead in the parser or executor if a query does not need implicit type conversion. That is, if a query is well-formed and the types already match, then the query should execute without spending extra time in the parser and without introducing unnecessary implicit conversion calls in the query.
Additionally, if a query usually requires an implicit conversion for a function, and if then the user defines a new function with the correct argument types, the parser should use this new function and no longer do implicit conversion to use the old function.


PubSubConnectionHandle
public final class PubSubConnectionHandle
Pub/Sub connection handler
-
New session event handler.
Indicates that the session associated with this connection is not a resumed session, therefore there are no subscriptions associated with this session. If there had been a previous session and the connection was replaced by an auto-reconnect, the previous session was not restored resulting in all subscriptions being lost.
Declaration
Swift
public var onNewSession: ((String) -> ())?
-
Reconnect event handler.
The event is emitted on socket reconnection if it is disconnected for any reason.
Declaration
Swift
public var onReconnect: (() -> ())?
-
Raw record event handler.
The event is emitted for every raw record received from the server, whether a response to a request or a message. This is mostly useful for debugging issues with server communication.
Declaration
Swift
public var onRawRecord: ((RawRecord) -> ())?
-
Message event handler.
The event is emitted whenever the socket receives messages from any channel.
Declaration
Swift
public var onMessage: ((PubSubMessage) -> ())?
-
Close event handler
Declaration
Swift
public var onClose: ((Error?) -> ())?
-
General error event handler.
The event is emitted on any connection errors, failed publishes, or when any exception is thrown.
Declaration
Swift
public var onError: ((Error) -> ())?
-
Response error event handler.
The event is emitted whenever a message is sent to the user with an error status code.
Declaration
Swift
public var onErrorResponse: ((PubSubErrorResponse) -> ())?
-
Drops connection.
Declaration
Swift
public func dropConnection()
-
Disconnects from the websocket.
Declaration
Swift
public func close()
-
Get session UUID.
Declaration
Swift
public func getSessionUuid(completion: @escaping (PubSubOutcome) -> ())
Parameters
completion
The closure called when the
getSessionUuid
is complete. -
Subscribes to a channel.
The successful result contains a list of the subscribed channels. The connection needs read permissions in order to subscribe to a channel.
Declaration
Swift
public func subscribe(channel: String, messageHandler: ((PubSubMessage) -> ())?, completion: @escaping (PubSubOutcome) -> ())
Parameters
channel
The channel name.
messageHandler
The channel specific handler which will be called with each message received from this channel.
completion
The closure called when the
subscribe
is complete. -
Unsubscribes from a channel.
The successful result contains an array with currently subscribed channels without the channel just unsubscribed from. The connection needs read permission in order to unsubscribe from the channel.
Declaration
Swift
public func unsubscribe(channel: String, completion: @escaping (PubSubOutcome) -> ())
Parameters
channel
The name of the channel to unsubscribe from.
completion
The closure called when the
unsubscribe
is complete. -
Unsubscribes from all channels
The successful result should be an empty array. The connection needs read permission in order to unsubscribe from all channels.
Declaration
Swift
public func unsubscribeAll(completion: @escaping (PubSubOutcome) -> ())
Parameters
completion
The closure called when the
unsubscribeAll
is complete. -
Gets all subscriptions.
The successful result contains an array with currently subscribed channels.
Declaration
Swift
public func listSubscriptions(completion: @escaping (PubSubOutcome) -> ())
Parameters
completion
The closure called when the
listSubscriptions
is complete. -
Publishes a message to a channel.
The connection must have write permissions to successfully publish a message. The message string is limited to 64KiB. Messages that exceed this limit will result in the termination of the websocket connection.
Declaration
Swift
public func publish(channel: String, message: String, errorHandler: @escaping (PubSubErrorResponse?) -> ())
Parameters
channel
The channel where message will be published.
message
The message to publish.
errorHandler
The closure called when an error occured.
-
Publishes a message to a channel with acknowledgement.
The connection must have write permissions to successfully publish a message. The message string is limited to 64KiB. Messages that exceed this limit will result in the termination of the websocket connection.
Declaration
Swift
public func publishWithAck(channel: String, message: String, completion: @escaping (PubSubOutcome) -> ())
Parameters
channel
The channel where message will be published.
message
The message to publish.
completion
The closure called when the
publishWithAck
is complete.


This module allows for quick generation of QR Codes on your mobile device (currently only on iOS).
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var qrEncoder = require('com.acktie.mobile.ios.qr.encoder');
The qrEncoder variable is a reference to the Module object.
The following are the Javascript functions you can call with the module.
This options initializes the QR Encoder. In this option you can set the size, margin, and correction level (see below for detail).
The following are the valid properties that can be passed into the print function.
This property is used set the size of the returned QR Encoded PNG blob. The size is a single value with matching height and width.
For example, if 100 is entered. The QR Encoded PNG will be of size 100 height and 100 width. However, you can use an imageview to display it however you want.
size: 100
The default is 300 x 300.
Note: If you intent to use the module to display QR's that will be read by other mobile devices it is recommended that you create a QR bigger then you need and just scale it down in the image view. This will give you a clear QR Code.
The margin is a border around the QR code. You can size the margin to your needs or even remove it by passing in 0.
Example:
margin: 3
The default is 1
This property will set the correction level of the QR Code rendered. The higher correction level the more dense the QR code is however it allow for redundent data so part of the QR code may be missing or damaged and it will still be readable.
For more information see (Wikipedia)[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/QRcode#Errorcorrection]
Example:
correction: 'M'
Valid input is L, M, Q or H
The default is 'L',
This option is used to encode the QR code result with the Shift JIS encoding. This is necessary when encoding Kanji Characters and UTF-8 is not sufficient. By default the QR encoder will use UTF-8. For most circumstances UTF-8 will work fine.
Example:
useJISEncoding: true,
By default this value is false.
This function is used to generate the QR Code and return it as a PNG blob. The only option for this function is text.
Use this property to pass in the text that will be converted to a QR Code. The limit is 7000 characters.
None
Tony Nuzzi @ Acktie
Twitter: @Acktie
Email: support@acktie.com


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Their green eyes can observe and copy the properties of the elements around them, to make them as strong as the other imps. They use the green alpha stone to connect them to the elements of the world, but with it gone, what can they do?
An Envy Impla stuck in an ice cave and using it's abilities to create fire.
The Envious imps are all green with different shades of green eyes. They are only jealous of other green items, so to stay in their good graces, keep the color green out of their sight. These imps do not like each other and are spiteful of how green another imp is. They have the ability to copy nature’s abilities and use them for a while and their bodies are made from a plant like fiber that can change their body density, strength, speed, and their whole biology, to adjust to the element of their choice. They love to collect things that are green only, even if they can’t use it. They don’t really like the other races of imps, but tolerate them due to their need to trade for more green materials. An envious imp is the only imp that can have green eyes, but their bodies can vary in color from time to time. This is how other imps can tell that an imp will have spiteful tendencies, to want what the other imps have, in terms of abilities like speed and strength.
Envy Imps can use items with green stones in them, infusing them with their elemental power.
Envy imps can infuse their more durable elemental elements, like ice to make armor have special effects. Electicly charged armor can shock opponents while fire charged armor will burn them.
Envy imps trade with Greed imps for green gems to embued their powers into weapons for later use.


Pteam is the score awarded to the team.
Pmax is the highest score awarded to any team not participating in the finals.
error_outline The scoring of the BPP finalists will vary from 75 to 71 points (S 1.4.5).


Polar angles to cartesian vector conversion.
V = ang2vec(phi,theta) [x,y,z] = ang2vec(phi,theta)
This function converts polar angles to cartesian coordinates. Given the two
polar angles phi
and theta
(both in radians),
it returns a column vector representing the cartesian unit vector
V
pointing in the specified direction.
phi
denotes the counterclockwise angle between the x axis
and the projection of a vector onto the xy plane (azimuth),
theta
is the angle between a vector and the z axis
(colatitude, elevation complement).
phi
and theta
may be arrays, but must have the same number of
elements. In that case ang2vec
returns an array with 3 rows and
as many columns as there are elements in phi
, where V(:,k)
represents the unit vector for the orientation given by phi(k)
and theta(k)
.
If three outputs are requested, x
contains all the x cooordinates, y
all the y coordinates and z
all the z coordinates of the unit vectors.
In MATLAB's functions sph2cart
and cart2sph
, a different convention
is used where theta
denotes the azimuth and phi
the elevation.
If you want to create a set of n
equidistant orientations on the equator,
i.e. with theta=pi/2
, use
n = 6; phi = linspace(0,2*pi,n); theta = pi/2*ones(1,n); vecs = ang2vec(phi,theta)
In the result, the cartesian unit vectors are along the columns.
vecs = 1.0000 0.3090 -0.8090 -0.8090 0.3090 1.0000 0 0.9511 0.5878 -0.5878 -0.9511 -0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000 0.0000


ABOUT ME
Education
Work Experience
Top Ten List
This page is about me
Emam Shararah
Hello
, My name is Emam, it's nice to have you here visiting my page, you can take a short quiz to get to know me better.
CLICK HERE


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Wordpress, Bootstrap and Jekyll are my best allies when designing dynamic or static websites
Coding in search of simple solutions for business customers who only want the best results in the agreed times
Making changes on Github and sharing opinions with the work team at Slack are the best ways to work remotely


Monday-Thursday--------9a.m.-9p.m
Friday-Saturday--------9a.m.-10p.m
Sunday-----------------11a.m.-6p.m.
*Observed Holidays: Memorial Day, Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day
We are regularly located at Speaker's Circle on the University of Missouri's Campus:
Also, don't miss us at Kansas City's First Fridays on the first friday of every month!


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Released June 23, 2021
Trails of Ash and Bone is a supplementary Vampire: The Masquerade Fifth Edition book that expands on the contents presented in Cults of the Blood Gods.


Welcome to The Pyramid Game!
Spend some Ether to buy a block.
Blocks at the bottom layer are 0.005 ETH. Blocks at each next layer are worth twice as much as the layer below.
When someone places a block on top of yours, you will get half the value of their block. So, when two blocks have been placed on top of yours, you've doubled your money! Good luck! :-)


§121-5 Command. The governor shall be the commander in chief of the forces comprising the militia. The governor is authorized to promulgate such rules, regulations, and forms therefor as are not inconsistent with law, and to carry into full effect the law relative thereto. The provisions of chapter 91 shall not apply. The rules, regulations, and forms shall have the force of law. [L 1967, c 196, pt of §1; HRS §121-5; gen ch 1985]
Cross References
Governor, commander in chief under Hawaii const. art. V, §5.
President, commander in chief when militia called into actual service of United States under U.S. Const. Art. II, §2.


This section describes the MBeans that are available on the JMX Manager node.
The JMX Manager node includes all local beans listed under Managed Node MBeans and the following beans that are available only on the JMX Manager node:
ManagerMXBean
Represents the Geode Management layer for the hosting member. Controls the scope of management. This MBean provides start
and stop
methods to turn a managed node into a JMX Manager node or to stop a node from being a JMX Manager. For potential managers (jmx-manager=true
and jmx-manager-start=false
), this MBean is created when a Locator requests it.
Note: You must configure the node to allow it to become a JMX Manager. See Configuring a JMX Manager for configuration information.
MBean Details
| Scope | ALL |
| Proxied | No |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member, service=Manager,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.ManagerMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
DistributedSystemMXBean
System-wide aggregate MBean that provides a high-level view of the entire distributed system including all members (cache servers, peers, locators) and their caches. At any given point of time, it can provide a snapshot of the complete distributed system and its operations.
The DistributedSystemMXBean provides APIs for performing distributed system-wide operations such as backing up all members, shutting down all members or showing various distributed system metrics.
You can attach a standard JMX NotificationListener to this MBean to listen for notifications throughout the distributed system. See Geode JMX MBean Notifications for more information.
This MBean also provides some MBean model navigation APIS. These APIs should be used to navigate through all the MBeans exposed by a Geode System.
MBean Details
| Scope | Aggregate |
| Proxied | No |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Distributed,service=System |
| Instances Per Node | 1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.DistributedSystemMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
DistributedRegionMXBean
System-wide aggregate MBean of a named region. It provides a high-level view of a region for all members hosting and/or using that region. For example, you can obtain a list of all members that are hosting the region. Some methods are only available for partitioned regions.
MBean Details
| Scope | Aggregate |
| Proxied | No |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Distributed,service=Region,name=<regionName> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..N |
See the org.apache.geode.management.DistributedRegionMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
DistributedLockServiceMXBean
Represents a named instance of DistributedLockService . Any number of DistributedLockService can be created in a member.
A named instance of DistributedLockService defines a space for locking arbitrary names across the distributed system defined by a specified distribution manager. Any number of DistributedLockService instances can be created with different service names. For all processes in the distributed system that have created an instance of DistributedLockService with the same name, no more than one thread is permitted to own the lock on a given name in that instance at any point in time. Additionally, a thread can lock the entire service, preventing any other threads in the system from locking the service or any names in the service.
MBean Details
| Scope | Aggregate |
| Proxied | No |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Distributed,service=LockService,name=<dlsName> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..N |
See the org.apache.geode.management.DistributedLockServiceMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
Managed Node MBeans
This section describes the MBeans that are available on all managed nodes.
MBeans that are available on all managed nodes include:
- MemberMXBean
- CacheServerMXBean
- RegionMXBean
- LockServiceMXBean
- DiskStoreMXBean
- AsyncEventQueueMXBean
- LocatorMXBean
- LuceneServiceMXBean
JMX Manager nodes will have managed node MBeans for themselves since they are also manageable entities in the distributed system.
MemberMXBean
Member’s local view of its connection and cache. It is the primary gateway to manage a particular member. It exposes member level attributes and statistics. Some operations like createCacheServer()
and createManager()
will help to create some Geode resources. Any JMX client can connect to the MBean server and start managing a Geode Member by using this MBean.
See MemberMXBean Notifications for a list of notifications emitted by this MBean.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.MemberMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
CacheServerMXBean
Represents the Geode CacheServer. Provides data and notifications about server, subscriptions, durable queues and indices.
See CacheServerMXBean Notifications for a list of notifications emitted by this MBean.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=CacheServer,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.CacheServerMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
RegionMXBean
Member’s local view of region.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=Region,name=<regionName>,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..N |
See the org.apache.geode.management.RegionMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
LockServiceMXBean
Represents a named instance of a LockService . Any number of LockServices can be created in a member.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=LockService,name=<dlsName>,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..N |
See the org.apache.geode.management.LockServiceMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
DiskStoreMXBean
Represents a DiskStore object which provides disk storage for one or more regions
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=DiskStore,name=<name>,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..N |
See the org.apache.geode.management.DiskStoreMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
AsyncEventQueueMXBean
An AsyncEventQueueMXBean provides access to an AsyncEventQueue, which represent the channel over which events are delivered to the AsyncEventListener.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=AsyncEventQueue,queue=<queue-id>,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..N |
See the org.apache.geode.management.AsyncEventQueueMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
LocatorMXBean
A LocatorMXBean represents a locator.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=Locator,port=<port>,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.LocatorMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
LuceneServiceMXBean
The member’s local view of existing Lucene indexes.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:service=CacheService,name=LuceneService,type=Member,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..1 |
See the org.apache.geode.cache.lucene.management.LuceneServiceMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
GatewaySenderMXBean
A GatewaySenderMXBean represents a gateway sender.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=GatewaySender,gatewaySender=<sender-id>,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.GatewaySenderMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.
GatewayReceiverMXBean
A GatewayReceiverMXBean represents a gateway receiver.
MBean Details
| Scope | Local |
| Proxied | Yes |
| Object Name | GemFire:type=Member,service=GatewayReceiver,member=<name-or-dist-member-id> |
| Instances Per Node | 0..1 |
See the org.apache.geode.management.GatewayReceiverMXBean
JavaDocs for information on available MBean methods and attributes.


I am a creative innovator, developing new solutions through logical thought processes. I strive to make every experience the best it can be by bringing a positive attitude and team-oriented work ethic.
skills.NET Framework & Core
MVC design & web interfaces
2D game design & creation
Version control utilizing GitHub
console space trading/economy game prototype
View on GitHubThis project was a pair programming project that was completed over a two week period, for the Microsoft Software & Systems Academy course. The purpose was to learn to design and code as part of a small team.
We designed the project using a Model-View-ViewModel approach. I worked most prevalently on the View; creating the menu state machine to capture user input, the ship's HUD which is updated via events, and the multiple viewscreens to display different information.
Please check out the wiki for more details of the project requirements as well as supporting documentation of the build process.
console based long list tracking application
View on GitHubThis application was created for the Microsoft Software & Systems Academy course. The purpose was to learn to develop an application from a user's requirements and utilize git for version control.
I designed the application so that the data and logic was decoupled in a seperate class library. I took what I had learned about making a console based menu UI from previous projects and created a flexible graphical UI to interact with a list of tasks. I had previously had a problem with screen flashing when I was updating the entire screen full of data. I solved this problem by only redrawing the previous line of data and the next, highlighted line of data.


Click the MAGIC BUTTON on wax.atomichub.io to display staking rates.
Click the MAGIC BUTTON on rplanet.io/lab to expand the UI.