Cytoscape and Single Cell Analysis
John "Scooter" Morris
EBI Single Cell Workshop
April 26-30 2021
Feedback & Future Directions
- What was most useful about scNetViz?
- What was most difficult about using scNetViz?
- Suggestions for enhancements?
- Things we would like to do next:
- More server-side processing
- Cache large data sets on the server
- Perform DE processing server-side
- Do we need TPM and Categories tables?
- Support for HCA dcp4 files
- Matrices in dcp4 are loom format only
- We'll need to handle them server-side (no Java bindings for loom)
- Column mapping (ensemble->gene names)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Not found{% endblock %} {% block content %}
There is no list with this URL


{% comment %} This module displays a nice card for the given video. It includes the video's thumbnail, title, release-date, short description (excerpt) as well as links to YouTube and the internal video page. Parameters: - video Video The video to display. {% endcomment %}


Healthd Internals
[[item.name]]
Telemetry content will be added here
Diagnostics content will be added here
Event content will be added here


These examples are configured entirely inline via HTML and show how to set up routes with wildcard matching and
token extraction.
They also demonstrate callbacks and working with native jQuery via handlers.
Basic #1
Basic #2
Basic #3
Basic #4
Basic #5
Basic #6
Basic #7
Basic #8 - jQuery Templating Example (URL)
Basic #9 - Handlebars Templating Example (URL)
Basic #10 - jQuery Templating Example (HTML)
Basic #11 - Handlebars Templating Example (HTML)
These examples demonstrate how to use the gadget framework to bundle handlers into classes.
These also show off some more advanced functionality like authentication filters.
Example #1
Example #2
Example #3
Example #4
Example #5
Example #6
Example #7 - Mount on top of existing DOM
Example #8 - Authentication
Example #9 - Gadget init/destroy
Example #10 - Observable
Example #11 - Gadget Tag
Example #12 - Region Tag
Example #13 - Gadget Tags with ID
Example #14 - Dashboard (with Config)
Example #15 - Render Strategies - insert and replace
Example #16 - Muppet Listing (Matching Tests)
Example #17 - Handler Callbacks, Page Transitions
These examples demonstrate dynamic gadgets and their use.
Preview Examples


generic-disclosure
WAI ARIA PracticesA disclosure is a button that controls visibility of a section of content.
API:
| name | detail |
|---|---|
| opened-changed | boolean |
| name | type |
|---|---|
| expanded | boolean |
| name | type |
|---|---|
| expanded | boolean |
| name | description |
|---|---|
| toggle | Provide a button element as lightdom |
| detail | Provide a content node as lightdom |
Usage:
The disclosure component requires a button child with a slot="toggle"
for the trigger, and a
generic content node slot="detail"
for the content.
Default:
Show code
i am content
Expanded:
Show code
i am expanded!


This is R-VAE-JS
a rhythmic model player and visualizer for R-VAE
Press Go! to load a model and play
Instructions:
1. Move the mouse in the performance space
2. Click on the space to retrieve and decode a rhythm
3. Drag the mouse to interpolate rhythms
4. Change the Threshold to modify the number of onsets retrieved
5. Change the Noise to add variability to the position of the mouse
6. Mute individuals instruments by pressing Q, W, or E
7. Mute all by pressing R


I was stuck on finalizing my Super Fizzbuzz function, for the longest time I couldn't figure out why it wasn't working, I was pretty sure most of the code was correct. I tried different variables and arguments but none would work, reading error message wasn't too much and neither was googling the problem. I decided maybe it was time to grab something to eat so I decided to take a break. When I came back from my break, I could finally see what was wrong with it. Turns out I was missing an else if on my 3rd if statement (before the else) and I needed to place my return another bracket lower otherwise it would consider it as part of the if/else statements. I learned to properly read over my code and check for any incorrect syntax too. Breaks are important too.
Psuedocode: With Psuedocode I feel I might need to write less vague and maybe even illogical psuedocode. Maybe practicing to write actual code better first then writing the code in plain english might help.
Trying something: I don't feel too particularly comfortable with trying out alot of different variables with my current level of knowledge.
Googling: Googling was quite helpful at points such as learning how to do an average.
Asking peers: Asking tips from peers and friends was difficult at first but after getting down the idea that it's okay to ask for help if it contributes to my learning, it became much easier. (no straight answers for any of the Katas were given).
Improving your process with reflection: Putting down what i've learnt through reflection is very helpful. I still feel I don't do enough of it however (haha).


Famous Cities
London
London is the capital city of England. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants. At the beginning of the 21st Century London continued to grow rapidly. The Greater London Authority was created in 2000. The same year the Tate Modern opened in a former power station. Furthermore the London Eye opened to the public in 2000. In 2012 a new building was opened in London called the Shard. Also in 2012 the Olympics will be held in London, confirming its status as one of the world's greatest cities. Waterloo Bridge was built in 1945. The Royal Festival Hall was built in 1951. Pollocks Toy Museum opened in 1956. The Shell Centre was built in 1962. Millbank Tower was built in 1963. One of London’s famous landmarks the Post Office Tower opened to the public in 1966. Haywards Gallery opened in 1968. The Museum of London opened in 1976. A Museum of Garden History opened in 1979. The London Transport Museum opened in 1980. The Museum of the Moving Image opened in 1988. Somerset House opened to the public in 2000. It includes the Courtauld Gallery and the Gilbert Collection.
Paris
Paris is the capital and most populous city of France.Paris is more than 2,000 years old. Gauls of the Parisii tribe settled there between 250 and 200 BC and founded a fishing village on an island in the river that is the present-day Ile de la Cité -- the center around which Paris developed. Planning for Paris and the Paris Basin region includes consideration of large land areas in the Seine River valley all the way to the mouth of the river. New towns, parks, industrial locations, and expanded functions of existing towns are contemplated for this corridor on both sides of the Seine.
Tokyo
Tokyo is the capital of Japan, the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world. Compared to the likes of Rome, Paris or London, Japan’s capital is a relative newcomer to the global city scene. Still, in less than 500 short years, Tokyo has had more than its fair share of historical setbacks and triumphs, a flourishing arts scene and plenty of devastating natural and man-made disasters. Tokyo’s story begins in 1590, when the shoguns (Japan’s hereditary military dictators) moved their base from Kyoto to where Tokyo stands today. They named the city Edo, and although the Emperor remained in Kyoto, power and profit moved east with them. Sealed off from the rest of the world for another two centuries, the Edo period was a time of samurai, tea ceremonies and calligraphy. When the shogunate fell in 1867, Emperor Meiji seized the real reins of power and moved to Edo. He renamed it Tokyo and established it as Japan’s capital, throwing open the country’s borders and actively welcoming outside influences, particularly western ones. He made Shinto the state religion, thus establishing himself as a divine being with total power over the nation. Perhaps unsurprisingly, this whirlwind of change became known as the Meiji Revolution and it thrust Tokyo headlong into the 20th century. People flocked to the city from the countryside, educational standards rapidly improved and the arts and the theatre both bloomed. Then in 1923, Tokyo was devastated by the Great Kantō Earthquake. With over 100,000 dead and nearly 2 million left homeless, the city was still trying to recover when war swept across the world. Although Tokyo escaped the atomic bomb, WWII rained down over 100 other missiles onto the city, decimating buildings and halving the capital’s population in only five years. Yet, somehow, Tokyo really did rise from the ashes, entering the 21st century as one of the greatest cities in the world. Did you know? • The engineering company behind Tokyo Tower believe it could withstand an earthquake that is twice as intense as the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, which reached a magnitude of nine. • When it was completed in 2011, the Tokyo Skytree was the tallest tower in the world. • In 2007, Tokyo Racecourse built the largest screen in the world. It measured 66m (218ft) in width by 11m (37ft) height.


19 March 1999 Disease Outbreak Reported
An outbreak of meningococcal disease is reported to have occurred between end February and mid-March. In the North Wolo zone, 126 cases and 4 deaths have been confirmed. A vaccination campaign is under way.


All spa packages include our Signature Botanical Footbath and a choice of refreshments. Packages may include a gourmet lunch from one of Walnut Creek's finest restaurants.
The most unforgettable gifts are those you would love to receive yourself. Changes offers a selection of packages designed to refresh and renew the Body and Spirit. Let us help customize a gift package for you.
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Face a new day feeling totally rejuvenated with a Full Body Massage, Changes Manicure, Express Facial, Shampoo, Blow-dry, Style and Make-up Application.
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Spend a day experiencing the ultimate in body care. Begin with an exfoliating Spa Glow and Full Body Massage. Then enjoy a Signature Facial, Spa Manicure, Spa Pedicure, Shampoo, Blow-dry, Style and Make-up Application. Lunch included. You’ll love it!
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This mini-getaway begins as you indulge in a Full Body Massage with an add-on exfoliating Spa Glow. Enjoy our pampering Spa Pedicure including triple dip into warm paraffin wax. You will emerge refreshed and totally rejuvenated.
Approximately 2.5 hours | From $191
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Cancellation/Rescheduling:
All services must be reserved with a credit card or gift certificate number. We kindly ask for a 24 hour cancellation notice for a single service and 48 hours for multiple services or packages. Missed appointments or late cancellations will be billed at a minimum of $15 per service.


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The following is a list of compile dependencies for this project. These dependencies are required to compile and run the application:
| GroupId | ArtifactId | Version | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
| org.scala-lang | scala-compiler | 2.8.0.Beta1 | jar |
| org.scala-lang | scala-library | 2.8.0.Beta1 | jar |
No transitive dependencies are required for this project.
The Apache Software License, Version 2.0: Scalate :: Archetype :: Guice
BSD-like: Unnamed - org.scala-lang:scala-compiler:jar:2.8.0.Beta1, Unnamed - org.scala-lang:scala-library:jar:2.8.0.Beta1
| Filename | Size | Entries | Classes | Packages | JDK Rev | Debug |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| scala-compiler-2.8.0.Beta1.jar | 7.67 MB | 5,366 | 5,298 | 37 | 1.5 | debug |
| scala-library-2.8.0.Beta1.jar | 4.59 MB | 3,382 | 3,327 | 51 | 1.5 | debug |
| Total | Size | Entries | Classes | Packages | JDK Rev | Debug |
| 2 | 12.26 MB | 8,748 | 8,625 | 88 | 1.5 | 2 |
| compile: 2 | compile: 12.26 MB | compile: 8,748 | compile: 8,625 | compile: 88 | - | compile: 2 |
| Repo ID | URL | Release | Snapshot |
|---|---|---|---|
| central | http://repo1.maven.org/maven2 | Yes | - |
Repository locations for each of the Dependencies.
| Artifact | central |
|---|---|
| org.scala-lang:scala-compiler:jar:2.8.0.Beta1 | |
| org.scala-lang:scala-library:jar:2.8.0.Beta1 | |
| Total | central |
| 2 (compile: 2) | 2 |


The University of Maryland, College Park presents the 1st Workshop on Autonomy, Robotics and Cognition. The event will be held in the Colony Ballroom of the Adele H. Stamp Student Union on the 2nd and 3rd of October, 2017. The workshop is sponsored by the The Maryland Robotics Center , the Institute for Systems Research (ISR) and the University of Maryland Institute for Advanced Computer Studies (UMIACS).


Graphic Design 2016 2017 Thesis
Bohye Woo
(KR)
A Research on the minimizing involvement of designer through Nothingness
A Journey to Nothingness
The role of the graphic designer is to create an effective visual language that can be communicated to viewers. It is similar to creating a diamond ring from an unearthed diamond in the rough. Although one begins with an uncut stone, it is eventually crafted into a visually arresting piece of refined jewelry while retaining the appearance and essence of a stone. The question is: how does one make a beautiful diamond ring? How does one make beautiful designs while also preserving the essence of the original material? This is a question that graphic designers seek to answer.
In order to examine the notion of "nothingness" as a possible term for the involvement of the designer, I intend to explore artists from Russian Constructivism to contemporary graphic designers such as Kazimir Malevich, Piet Mondriaan, Laszlo moholy-Nagy, Experimental Jetset, and Sang-Soo Ann. The graphic designers mentioned above best exemplify the concept of "nothingness" in regards to the involvement of the designer.
Along with the artists, I intend to examine Taoism, the theory of Less is More, the essence of form, function, and content, proper composition and pure color, mathematical grids, and neutrality. Moreover, I would like to dig into the idea of nothingness as an approach of minimizing involvement, and how it can be applied conceptually to graphic design.
The topics I delivered are the fundamental elements of minimizing the involvement of the
Abstract
Introduction
designers, while maximizing the effect. This can be applied to current graphic design practices. Through this essay, I will attempt to alter perspectives and consider nothingness as the backbone of design, which is the most valuable part of design.
From the inception of the Universe, everything under the sun has been created as existence. Although existence occurred from seemingly nowhere, and the genesis of creation may still remain an enigma, the evolution of existence has been gradually being unveiled before us. Such knowledge has been unraveling before us despite being uncertain of the origin of all creation. This leads to ontological pondering such as what originated first; the chicken or the egg? In what capacity did they exist before its creation? The contemplation of creation eventually spawned questions with broader implications. It also had a profound influence on the notion of ‘nothingness’, which is inextricably linked to existence. The recognition of nothingness is not prevalently discussed, but occupies a very important position in our lives.
This notion of ‘nothingness’ can be found in graphic design as well. The fact that we are confronted with endless alternatives in graphic design has provoked deep reflection of ‘nothingness’ in design. The concept and form of ‘nothingness’ in graphic design is an interesting theme because it stimulates a detailed exploration of the essence of creation. Moreover, it is an important element of graphic design when considering fundamental shape
and color, the essence of content and element etc. The following thesis introduces the research question: How can ‘nothingness’ be applied as a concept in graphic design? This research question examines the investigation of the connectivity between ‘nothingness. ’ or ‘minimizing designer involvement’ in graphic design.
It challenges the reader to accept ‘nothingness,’ or ‘minimizing designer’s involvement’ as a new graphic design principle. Therefore the thesis introduces fundamental possibilities of minimizing the involvement of the designer through the timeline of graphic design history.
This thesis has been assembled into two chapters, introducing the idea that ‘minimizing the involvement of the designer’ is a new graphic design principle of ‘nothingness’.
The first chapter contains three sections:
- Understanding terms of ‘nothingness’ and ‘existence’
- Contrasting perspectives on the eastern and western notion of ‘nothingness’
-Declaring a new perspective on ‘nothingness’.
The second chapter consists of five sections, showing chronological examples of minimized involvement of designers in graphic design history.
- The first section in the first chapter introduces a brief definition of the term of ‘nothingness’ an‘existence’ that will facilitate the reader to understand its exact meaning.
- Next, there will be a juxtaposition on the eastern and western perspective of
‘nothingness’ by crystallizing the definition and presenting examples in the next section.
- The final section of the first chapter consists of presenting the new perspective of nothingness as following: ‘By minimizing the involvement of the graphic designer, a state of harmony could be achieved’.
In the second chapter, the aforementioned new perspective will be applied to graphic design.
- The example of using form and function through Kazimir Malevich and El Lissitzky who were in the Suprematist movement will be examined in the first section.
- Moreover, the geometrical shape and pure color will be the fundamental aspect of minimizing the involvement of the designer in the second section embodied by graphic designers such as Piet Mondriaan, Theo van Doesburg, and Vilmos Huszár.
- In the third section, Bauhaus and the new typography will be used as examples to show the essence of content as demonstrated by Joost Schmidt, Laszlo Moholy-Nagy, and Herbert Bayer.
- Systematic grids are introduced in the next section. such as Josef Müller-Brockmann’s poster series at the Zurich Tonhalle and Emil Ruder’s systematic grid structure based work.
- Finally, the fifth section will examine neutrality as the last fundamental principle of minimizing the involvement of the designer by showing the Experimental Jetset’s idea of Helveticanism and the typeface called ‘Ann sang-soo’.
02-1: Notion of Nothingness
The definition of ‘existence’ and ‘nothingness’ will be thoroughly explained in this chapter. Based on the definitions, mentioned in this chapter, I will define the Western and the Eastern notion of nothingness in the next chapter. Furthermore, I will examine how differently the definitions can be translated depending on its perspective.
2.1.1 What is Existence?
When I consider the concept of existence, I mention this poem. It illustrates the relationship between existence and nonexistence. This poem suggests that, ‘No Cat’ can also be an existence in the context of this poem. There are many controversial theories about the definition of ‘Existence’, because many people have conflicting views on its definition. This concept has not always been very clearly distinguishable because it is difficult to define this word.
According to Dictionary.com, ‘existence’ means: ‘The state or fact of existing.’ It always has to do with being 2. In general, existence is mostly translated to: independent of one’s presence. In other words, it is defined as ‘ the state of having objective reality’. From the philosophical discussion of the notion of existence, or being, it is also related with ontology: the branch of metaphysics dealing with the nature of being.
2.1.2 What is Nothingness?
Before I start with this chapter, I, myself am questioning how ‘existence’ and ‘nonexistence’ are related to each other. Is ‘nonexistence’ the same as ‘nothingness’? How can we describe ‘nothingness’? Where is ‘nothingness’? Does ‘nothingness’ exist?
If yes, in what form does ‘nothingness’ exist? In order to solve these questions, I have
thoroughly researched ‘nothingness’.
The idea of ‘nothingness’, which could be defined as an empty space, is very broad to define. Therefore, I am convinced that it is necessary for everyone to be aware of the multiple definitions of ‘nothingness’, because everyone has experienced ‘nothingness’ at least once in their lifetime. The definition of ‘nothingness’ seems very powerless and meaningless. However, it has various possible meanings behind it. Therefore, I have to admit that it is an interesting term to research.
To understand the term ‘nothingness’ more clearly, 4 multiple definitions are supplied below:
1. The state of being nothing,
2. Something that is nonexistent,
3. Lack of being; nonexistence,
4. Unconsciousness or death,
5. Utter insignificance, emptiness, or worthlessness,
6. Something insignificant or without value.
As demonstrated, one can say that ‘nothingness’ means literally nothing. The other can say that it has a different meaning depending on its situation. However, if I would have to define ‘nothingness’ with a few words, I would define it as follows: it literally means nothing. It could also mean indifference, nihility, invisibility and etc. It can also be a state of ‘white’ or ‘black’, because most people consider that white or black space has nothing in it.
From the graphic design point of view, ‘nothingness’ could be a plain screen, surface, paper and so on. It can be translated as a white space, which is one of the important aspects of the graphic design. However it can be a self-imposed limited involvement that the designer sets for oneself.


Back
Explain your side
You can tell Jan Clark that you'd like to resolve this dispute and why you don't think you owe the money.
What you say here will be sent to Jan Clark. It’s also the information a judge will refer to at a hearing.
You can tell Jan Clark that you'd like to resolve this dispute and why you don't think you owe the money.
What you say here will be sent to Jan Clark. It’s also the information a judge will refer to at a hearing.


“ Don't believe anything that you read on the internet, it may be fake. Abraham Lincoln 896 ❤
“
Don't believe anything that you read on the internet, it may be fake.
Abraham Lincoln
896 ❤


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Working with form data
Like most other web frameworks, mod_lua distinguishes between GET
and POST
data.
The method for obtaining these two sets of data are different, but the result is the same. Let's start by
looking at how to obtain GET data using r:parseargs:
<!-- foo.html --> <form action="foo.lua" method="GET"> <b>Your name:</b> <input type="text" name="name" size="20"/> <input type="submit" value="Send request" /> </form>
-- foo.lua: function handle(r) local GET = r:parseargs() -- parse the GET data and return it as key/value pairs. local myName = GET['name'] or "Anonymous" -- Get the 'name' variable, or fall back to 'Anonymous'. r:puts( ("Hello, %s!"):format(myName) ) -- Say something to the browser return apache2.OK end
If you had entered John Doe
as the name in the box and clicked on the submit button, you would then
be presented with the text Hello, John Doe!
. So far so good!
But what if you had two identical fields? Odd as it may be, it's not uncommon, as you may, for instance have several
check boxes with the same name (for instance, when a user has to pick 3 different options in a group of 20), and with
the generic approach, only one of those values would make it to the GET table in mod_lua. To accommodate this, mod_lua
returns two tables instead of one; One with regular key/value pairs for single key, single value elements,
and one where each value is in fact a list of all the values that the key/value pair has. As such, you can request the URL
http://mydomain.tld/foo.lua?name=John&name=Foo&name=Bar
and have all three values available to you:
function handle(r) local GET, GETMULTI = r:parseargs() -- Get the regular and the special table local myName = GET['name'] or 'Anonymous' -- What we did before -- Do we have more than one value assigned for the 'name' key? if GETMULTI['name'] and #GETMULTI['name'] > 1 then myName = table.concat(GETMULTI['name'], ", ") -- concat names together end r:puts( ("Hello, %s!"):format(myName) ) -- Say something to the browser return apache2.OK end
If we visited the above mentioned URL with the old script, we would be greeted with: Welcome, Bar!
.
If we use the new code, we would now be greeted with: Welcome, John, Foo, Bar!
instead. Easy peasy.
Dealing with POST data is similar to dealing with GET data, except it requires a different call to mod_lua; namely a call to r:parsebody:
function handle(r) local POST, POSTMULTI = r:parsebody() -- Get the regular and the special table from POST data. local myName = POST['name'] or 'Anonymous' -- What we did before -- Do we have more than one value assigned for the 'name' key? if POSTMULTI['name'] and #POSTMULTI['name'] > 1 then myName = table.concat(POSTMULTI['name'], ", ") -- concat names together end r:puts( ("Hello, %s!"):format(myName) ) -- Say something to the browser return apache2.OK end
r:parsebody is different in that accepts an optional parameter in the call, limiting the amount of POST data that will be parsed. This value has a default of 8KB, and if the limit is exceeded, the POST data will simply be ignored. This prevents having to waste CPU cycles parsing, for instance, 1GB of POST data when we know that no form would ever contain that much data, or it can be used to limit the size of uploaded files and so on:
function handle(r) local POST = r:parsebody(1024*1024) -- Only parse up to 1MB of data if POST['foo'] then r:puts("You entered the 'foo' value!") else r:puts("Please enter a value for 'foo' and keep it below 1MB!") end return apache2.OK end
If you want to just grab all the data that has been sent, without parsing it first, there is a function for that as well, called r:requestbody. It can return the uploaded data as a string, or save the contents to a local file:
function handle(r) local data local bytes = 0 -- option one if load_into_memory then data = r:requestbody() -- Get the entire request body and store it in memory bytes = data:len() -- option two else r:requestbody("/tmp/foo.data") -- Save the uploaded data in a file instead local info = r:stat("/tmp/foo.data") -- get file info bytes = info.size end r:puts( ("You submitted %u bytes of data to us."):format(bytes) ) return apache2.OK end


CryptIdent Version History
0.2.3 (28 February 2019)
Beginning with this release, you do not need to (and ordinarily should not) assign to config.repository
in order for config.guest_user
to work (or vice versa). This eliminates a noisome bit of ceremony from using the config. See Issue #29.
0.2.2 (21 February 2019)
First off, note that all 2019 releases are actually marked as 2019 releases now.
This release closes Issue #28, wherein we note that Version 0.2.1 and prior would have catastrophic breakage in #update_session_expiry
when called with a session_data
parameter that was "insufficiently Hash-like"; i.e., it did not support the #merge
method. Examples of such not-quite-Hashes include Hanami::Action::Session
which, rather obviously, is Important. 😞
0.2.1 (16 February 2019)
To commemorate The Valentine's Day Massacre, we've just re-discovered that Rack (the server protocol underlying all reasonably-modern Ruby Web frameworks) doesn't deal nicely with objects stored in session
data (which is, by default, persisted in a cookie). If you assign, say, a Hanami::Entity
-subclass instance to session[:current_user]
(where session
is Hanami's access to Rack::Session
), when you later read from session[:current_user]
, you'll be handed back a Hash
of the Entity's attributes. Entity semantics specify that any two instances of the same Entity class with the sasme attribute values refer to the same value of the Entity, not merely equal values, so converting back to an Entity is harmless. You just need to remember to do it and, as of 0.2.0, we didn't. That is fixed here, throughout the published API.
0.2.0 (2 February 2019)
Initial confident public (pre-)release.
Many bug-fixes; vastly improved documentation; better configuration; and integration tests (test/integration/*_test.rb
) as the authoritative reference for usage, largely in conjunction with the API Documentation.
Beat on it as you will; feel free to open issues or join the discussion on Gitter.
This is far more likely to become 1.0.0.
0.1.0 (18 December 2018)
Initial public (pre-)release.
"Why isn't this 1.0.0?", you ask. Because nobody, including me, has yet put code using CryptIdent
into production (internal or otherwise). Therefore, any problems encountered in doing so can be resolved prior to an official 1.0.0 release. After 1.0.0, semantic-versioning rules apply.


We think Quiver should be available to anyone so our pricing is simple and honest. We believe we are building a great product for you to use and share with whom is important to you.
Connect your Dropbox or Box account and get a standard subscription for 6 months free..
Quiver likes to support good causes all around the world, and to contribute to all the good causes everywhere we want to help out.
Footwear refers to garments worn on the feet, which originally serves to purpose of protection against adversities of the environment, usually regarding ground textures and temperature.
Footwear refers to garments worn on the feet, which originally serves to purpose of protection against adversities of the environment, usually regarding ground textures and temperature.
Footwear refers to garments worn on the feet, which originally serves to purpose of protection against adversities of the environment, usually regarding ground textures and temperature.


DropIn
A web-application that provides a visual interface to help students and advisors plan a major, representing the courses and prerequisite logic as a directed graph.
Authors: Kevin Shin, Juliet Kelson, Saloni Daga, David Barrette
Project Statement: Planning a major is one of the universal, central experiences of every college student, and requires a serious amount of planning and advising. Currently, information sources at Macalester are scattered across course catalogs, websites on the major structure/requirements, distribution requirements, and personal scheduling information.
DropIn provides a user-friendly interface in which these information sources are consolidated into one platform, with the aim of demystifying the process and allowing the user to focus on their personal preferences and considerations. Information about courses is provided alongside a planning grid, and prerequisite classes are automatically populated onto the graph, so the user can visually analyze the commitments of enrolling in a given class. Additionally, a requirements panel is provided to help the user track which requirements they have yet to fulfill.
Set Up
Option 1: Visit https://kevin-shin.github.io/DropIn/
Option 2: In order to access the web-application directly on your computer, clone this repository using your favorite IDE or by simply typing git clone [url]
in the terminal. Then, run the index.html
file using your IDE. This should create a localhost
that compiles the HTML and runs the application. All necessary libraries are included and linked from inside the repository, or accessed by a CDN.
Main Usage/Functionality
- Click on a course to read description.
- Drag available courses to semester columns where pre-requisites will pop up with arrows following course logic.
- Delete/Mark as Taken/Mark as UnTaken: Delete/ Mark as taken/un-taken selected courses.
- Align: Align graph to center courses in semester bins.
- Requirements Panel indicates missing requirements, and alerts user when graph consists of a full major.
Code Architecture
The project follows a MVC model, in which user-events trigger data-manipulations which then update the View. Our insight into the problem was to create an intermediary step between the Model and View called the “ViewModel”, which translates user profile data into a convenient format which is readily drawn as a directed graph structure. To give an overview of the process, let’s suppose that a user drags COMP221 from the top-status bar into the graph. Then, the following events are launched:
- A depth-first search algorithm is run through a catalog, finding all courses that are prerequisites of COMP221, as well as their own prerequisites.
- Each of these courses are pushed onto a Profile (if not present already), an array of objects representing courses with a status (e.g.
{course: COMP340, status: "taken"}
). The original dragged course is pushed with the dropped (x,y) coordinates of the mouse, and prerequisites are given random y values within the graph and x values left of the original (x,y). - Algorithms recalculate several features from this new profile. These include information like the courses not taken (available for dragging) and which courses will fulfill which major requirements. Additionally, the profile is used to generate an array of connections between the nodes of the profile, which in our View, will represent a directed arrow from a prerequisite to a course.
- These model elements are drawn into the UI (courses as nodes, connections as arrows, updated requirements panel).
In general, each user-event triggers some kind of corresponding data-manipulation, thus this pipeline enables us to simply match UI behaviors to the appropriate model algorithms. Additional work is done to make sure these data outputs are successfully able to render the view, but these methods are designed to take arbitrary ViewModels and display them on the screen, and can (and should be) reused and recalled.
Libraries
Tests
To run tests the following steps are necessary:
- In most files in the “js” directory, there are two types of import statements. They look like the following:
import {courseCatalog} from "./prereq_dictionary.js";
const courseCatalog = require("./prereq_dictionary.js");
Comment out all import statements of the first type and uncomment all import statements of the second type.
This will allow Jest to read the import statements.
- Similarly, there are two types of export statements in the same directories:
export {dfs};
module.exports = dfs;
Comment out all export statements of the first type and uncomment all export statements of the second type.
This will allow Jest to read the export statements.
- Go to the
__tests__
directory in the terminal and runnpm run test
to run all tests.
To run a specific test, run npm run test fileName.test.js
Future Work
- Expand to incorporate other majors.
- Scrape major data from web so as to not have to manually log courses and when they are offered.
- Incorporate Gen-Ed/Distribution requirements.
- Allow user to store different plans.
- Allow user to export major plan in a concise, tabular format.
- Accomodate exceptions to courses, overrides from professors, etc.
Known Bugs/Issues, Missing Features, and Reflections on Decisions
- CSS features were adapted and tested for a limited number of screens. Sizing and placement of HTML elements may appear different on different screens.
- Currently, positioning algorithms do not respect whether courses cross.
- Most UI elements are available across browsers, but may appear different.
- Currently, positionInitialCourses() is hard-coded in terms of screen location, and based on the specific courses in the comp-major. An immediate next step in achieving Future Work Goal #1 (listed above) would be to remove instances of both hard-coding CSS (to allow for various screen widths to have consistently proportional sizing) and the reliance on course-name identification (so arbitrary courses of any major can still be meaningfully organized).
- Test suite incomplete–unit tests of some data manipulation algorithms should be implemented in the near future.
- Full major algorithm does not incorporate a check that some class is a Capstone course, as stated by the Computer Science Major rules. This may vary year by year, but a true “check” of the major should incorporate this feature as well.
- Some visual information has been left semantically ambiguous–for instance, there is no clear way to differentiate between MATH and COMP courses without clicking and viewing the description.
Acknowledgements
This project was completed as the main coursework for COMP225 (Software Design and Development), taught by Paul Cantrell in Spring 2019. We are incredibly grateful for his guidance throughout every step of the process!


## Mako can find this base file because it's in the settings.py -> MAKO_TEMPLATES_DIRS list <%inherit file="base.htm" /> <%import datetime%> <%block name="content">
| Repair ID | Customer | Repair Item | Status | Date In | Issue | Expected Return | Update Status | Delete |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ${ r.id} | ${ r.customer.username} | ${ r.repair_item} | ${ r.status.status} | ${ r.date_in} | ${ r.issue} | ${ r.expected_return} | Change Status | Delete |


Mirage Game Studios is a game development company located in
sunny Karlstad, Sweden.
The company was founded by four avid gamers with roots in the
area during fall of 2016 in collaboration with
THQ Nordic. The team as well as the game has grown quite a bit since
then, both in scope and capabilities.
With a combined career 15 years in the game industry, we put emphasis on 'game feel' and high quality assets while working closely with developers to implement the right audio envisioned for each project.
We work full-time in Game Design and Programming in Gothenburg and Karlstad, Sweden. This allows us to offer help with implementation of all audio & logic.
Titan Sky Audio started as a way for us to work on passion projects on the side of our everyday jobs. We saw a lack of quality in the sound design in a lot of indie titles and wanted to provide a unique, high quality, soundscape for any type of game out there.
Programmer by day, Composer, Sound Designer & Audio Implementation Enthusiast by night.
Game and Audio Designer focused on creating immersive experiences and convey emotion through art.
Drop us an email if you want to schedule a talk, start a project or just say hi and talk games. We'd love to chat!


This data is from the Underlying Cause of Death database maintained by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. It provides data for the number of people who died in the United States between 1996 and 2016. The records are based on death certificates. This interaction below covers the main categories, or chapters, of death as they are referred to by the ICD. It shows how causes of death vary across sex, race, and age.


XSLTC Compiler Design
- Compiler Overview
- Building the Abstract Syntax Tree
- Type-check and Cast Expressions
- JVM byte-code generation
Compiler overview
The main component of the XSLTC compiler is the class
-
org.apache.xalan.xsltc.compiler.XSLTC
This class uses three parsers to consume the input stylesheet(s):
-
javax.xml.parsers.SAXParser
is used to parse the stylesheet document and pass its contents to the compiler as basic SAX2 events.
-
com.sun.xslt.compiler.XPathParser
is a parser used to parse XPath expressions and patterns. This parser is generated using JavaCUP and JavaLEX from Princeton University.
-
com.sun.xslt.compiler.Parser
is a wrapper for the other two parsers. This parser is responsible for using the other two parsers to build the compiler's abstract syntax tree (which is described in more detail in the next section of this document).
Building an Abstract Syntax Tree
An abstract syntax tree (AST) is a data-structure commonly used by compilers to separate the parse-phase from the later phases of the compilation. The AST has one node for each parsed token from the stylesheet and can easily be parsed at the stages of type-checking and bytecode generation.
- Mapping stylesheet elements to AST nodes
- Building the AST from AST nodes
- Mapping XPath expressions and patterns to additional AST nodes
The SAX parser passes the contents of the stylesheet to XSLTC's main parser. The SAX events represent a decomposition of the XML document that contains the stylesheet. The main parser needs to create one AST node from each node that it receives from the SAX parser. It also needs to use the XPath parser to decompose attributes that contain XPath expressions and patterns. Remember that XSLT is in effect two languages: XML and XPath, and one parser is needed for each of these languages. The SAX parser breaks down the stylesheet document, the XPath parser breaks down XPath expressions and patterns, and the main parser maps the decomposed elements into nodes in the abstract syntax tree.
Mapping stylesheets elements to AST nodes
Every element that is defined in the XSLT 1.0 spec is represented by a
a class in the org.apache.xalan.xsltc.compiler
package. The
main parser class contains a Hashtable
that that maps XSL
elements into Java classes that make up the nodes in the AST. These Java
classes all reside in the org.apache.xalan.xsltc.compiler
package and extend either the TopLevelElement
or the
Instruction
classes. (Both these classes extend the
SyntaxTreeNode
class.)
The mapping from XSL element names to Java classes/AST nodes is set up
in the initClasses()
method of the main parser:
private void initStdClasses() { try { initStdClass("template", "Template"); initStdClass("param", "Param"); initStdClass("with-param", "WithParam"); initStdClass("variable", "Variable"); initStdClass("output", "Output"); : : : } } private void initClass(String elementName, String className) throws ClassNotFoundException { _classes.put(elementName, Class.forName(COMPILER_PACKAGE + '.' + className)); }
Building the AST from AST nodes
The parser builds an AST from the various syntax tree nodes. Each node contains a reference to its parent node, a vector containing references to all child nodes and a structure containing all attribute nodes:
protected SyntaxTreeNode _parent; // Parent node private Vector _contents; // Child nodes protected Attributes _attributes; // Attributes of this element
These variables should be accessed using these methods:
protected final SyntaxTreeNode getParent(); protected final Vector getContents(); protected String getAttribute(String qname); protected Attributes getAttributes();
At this time the AST only contains nodes that represent the XSL elements from the stylesheet. A SAX parse is generic and can only handle XML files and will not break up and identify XPath patterns/expressions (these are stored as attributes to the various nodes in the tree). Each XSL instruction gets its own node in the AST, and the XPath patterns/expressions are stored as attributes of these nodes. A stylesheet looking like this:
<xsl:stylesheet .......> <xsl:template match="chapter"> <xsl:text>Chapter</xsl:text> <xsl:value-of select="."> </xsl:template> </xsl>stylesheet>
will be stored in the AST as indicated in the following picture:
Figure 1: The AST in its first stage
All objects that make up the nodes in the initial AST have a
parseContents()
method. This method is responsible for:
- parsing the values of those attributes that contain XPath expressions or patterns, breaking each expression/pattern into AST nodes and inserting them into the tree.
- reading/checking all other required attributes
- propagate the
parseContents()
call down the tree
Mapping XPath expressions and patterns to additional AST nodes
The nodes that represent the XPath expressions and patterns extend
either the Expression
or Pattern
class
respectively. These nodes are not appended to the _contents
vectory of each node, but rather stored as individual references in each
AST element node. One example is the ForEach
class that
represents the <xsl:for-each>
element. This class has
a variable that contains a reference to the AST sub-tree that represents
its select
attribute:
private Expression _select;
There is no standard way of storing these XPath expressions and each AST node that contains one or more XPath expression/pattern must handle that itself. This handling basically involves passing the attribute's value to the XPath parser and receiving back an AST sub-tree.
With all XPath expressions/patterns expanded, the AST will look somewhat like this:
Fiugre 2: The AST in its second stage
Type-check and Cast Expressions
In many cases we will need to typecast the top node in the expression
sub-tree to suit the expected result-type of the expression, or to typecast
child nodes to suit the allowed types for the various operators in the
expression. This is done by calling 'typeCheck()' on the root-node in the
XSL tree. Each SyntaxTreeNode node is responsible for inserting type-cast
nodes between itself and its child nodes or XPath nodes. These type-cast
nodes will convert the output-types of the child/XPath nodes to the expected
input-type of the parent node. Let look at our AST again and the node that
represents the <xsl:value-of>
element. This element
expects to receive a string from its select
XPath expression,
but the Step
expression will return either a node-set or a
single node. An extra node is inserted into the AST to perform the
necessary type conversions:
Figure 3: XPath expression type cast
The typeCheck()
method of each SyntaxTreeNode object will
call typeCheck()
on each of its XPath expressions. This method
will return the native type returned by the expression. The AST node will
insert an additional type-conversion node if the return-type does not match
the expected data-type. Each possible return type is represented by a class
in the org.apache.xalan.xsltc.compiler.util
package. These
classes all contain methods that will generate bytecodes needed to perform
the actual type conversions (at runtime). The type-cast nodes in the AST
mainly consist of calls to these methods.
JVM byte-code generation
- Compiling the stylesheet
- Compiling top-level elements
- Compiling template code
- Compiling instructions, functions expressions and patterns
Evey node in the AST extends the SyntaxTreeNode
base class
and implements the translate()
method. This method is
responsible for outputting the actual bytecodes that make up the
functionality required for each element, function, expression or pattern.
Compiling the stylesheet
Some nodes in the AST require more complex code than others. The best
example is the <xsl:stylesheet>
element. The code that
represents this element has to tie together the code that is generated by
all the other elements and generate the actual class definition for the main
translet class. The Stylesheet
class generates the translet's
constructor and methods that handle all top-level elements.
Compiling top-level elements
The bytecode that handles top-level elements must be generated before any
other code. The 'translate()
' method in these classes are
mainly called from these methods in the Stylesheet class:
private String compileBuildKeys(ClassGenerator); private String compileTopLevel(ClassGenerator, Enumeration); private void compileConstructor(ClassGenerator, Output);
These methods handle most top-level elements, such as global variables
and parameters, <xsl:output>
and
<xsl:decimal-format>
instructions.
Compiling template code
All XPath patterns in <xsl:apply-template>
instructions are converted into numeric values (known as the pattern's
kernel 'type'). All templates with identical pattern kernel types are
grouped together and inserted into a table known as a test sequence.
(The table of test sequences is found in the Mode class in the compiler
package. There will be one such table for each mode that is used in the
stylesheet). This table is used to build a big switch()
statement in the translet's applyTemplates()
method. This
method is initially called with the root node of the input document.
The applyTemplates()
method determines the node's type and
passes this type to the switch()
statement to look up the
matching template. The test sequence code (the TestSeq
class)
is responsible for inserting bytecodes to find one matching template
in cases where more than one template matches the current node type.
There may be several templates that share the same pattern kernel type. Here are a few examples of templates with patterns that all have the same kernel type:
<xsl:template match="A/C"> <xsl:template match="A/B/C"> <xsl:template match="A | C">
All these templates will be grouped under the type for
<C>
and will all get the same kernel type (the type for
"C"
). The last template will be grouped both under
"C"
and "A"
, since it matches either element.
If the type identifier for "C"
in this case is 8, all these
templates will be put under case 8:
in
applyTemplates()
's big switch()
statement. The
TestSeq
class will insert some code under the
case 8:
statement (similar to if's and then's) in order to
determine which of the three templates to trigger.
Compiling instructions, functions, expressions and patterns
The template code is generated by calling translate()
on
each Template
object in the abstract syntax tree. This call
will be propagated down the abstract syntax tree and every element will
output the bytecodes necessary to complete its task.
The Java Virtual Machine is stack-based, which goes hand-in-hand with
the tree structure of a stylesheet and the AST. A node in the AST will
call translate()
on its child nodes and any XPath nodes before
it generates its own bytecodes. In that way the correct sequence of JVM
instructions is generated. Each one of the child nodes is responsible of
creating code that leaves the node's output value (if any) on the stack.
The typical procedure for the parent node is to create JVM code that
consumes these values off the stack and then leave its own output on the
stack (for its parent).
The tree-structure of the stylesheet is in this way closely tied with the stack-based JVM. The design does not offer any obvious way of extending the compiler to output code for other non-stack-based VMs or processors.


{% extends 'login/LayoutHome.html' %} {% block user %}
Refresh page after download is complete.
After Download completed. You can come to Dashboard and upload converted PDF, after validating conversation.
Microsoft Word Document Display Differently on Different Computers.
Microsoft Word documents display differently on different systems because of differences between the systems. Getting Microsoft Word documents to display identically typically means processing them into something else.
Different printer, different look for Microsoft word document
Word processors like Word are generally designed to produce documents to be printed. When Word displays a document in a print layout or page view, it uses the characteristics of the currently-selected printer to determine what the document will look like when printed.
Printer characteristics vary a lot. Default margins, paper size, and other differences in both capability and configuration can make a document appear very differently when viewed or printed on one system as compared to another.


Baby dies in jail after staff 'refuse to help because she's not an inmate'
It's alleged that staff at Dame Phyllis Frost Centre’s dedicated mother's and children units in Victoria, Australia, didn't help the baby because she "wasn't an inmate" - meanwhile her mum screamed for medical aid
by Bradley Jolly, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/bradley-jolly/A two-week-old baby died in jail after staff allegedly refused to provide care - because she was "not an inmate".
The newborn was reportedly left unconscious for up to 30 minutes at Dame Phyllis Frost Centre’s dedicated mother's and children Units in Victoria, Australia.
An inmate rushed to attempt CPR and, though a nurse arrived, it was too late.
Now lags at the notorious prison claim staff didn't provide care because the baby was "not an inmate".
The young mum, said to be a Vietnamese woman, screamed hysterically for help but the baby was allegedly left to suffer after becoming motionless.
Police will now provide a report for the coroner.
The unit, which allows children to live with their mums until they are six, is part of a maximum-security jail, which is home to various high profile prisoners.
Robyn Lindholm, the ex-stripper dubbed "Black Widow" after murdering her ex , is caged there.
But Corrections Victoria, which runs the jail, says the accommodation for mums and kids "meets acceptable community standards for the safe and secure housing of children and adequately meets the nutritional, developmental and health needs of the child", adding that a nurse visits regularly to keep up to date with children’s health.
However, a source told Daily Mail Australia of their grave concerns for the safety of the youngsters at the jail.
"What really frightens me is that there is going to be more infants coming in," the insider said.
"If nothing changes, if basic first aid isn’t administered or someone is calling up at 2am and their baby has got an ear ache that could burst or something, can’t see the prison doctor for days on end, it’s only a matter of time before another baby dies."


1 Kings 11:28
And the man Jeroboam was a mighty man of valor: and Solomon seeing the young man that he was industrious, he made him ruler over all the charge of the house of Joseph.


Laboratory
In the Laboratory you can research new stuff. Research progress is made by
unused computing multiply by research bonus. Researches in the "In Progress"
column are researched, those in the "Backlog" not.
Starting research
What to focus when starting:
-
Better Researching The first level can boost your research
progress
-
Energy You probably want more energy, so get some level of
this
-
Corvette This unlock a lot of stuff, but before this focus
on Metal, Crystal and Energy production.
-
Scavenger This is usefully if you play active and can take
advantage of extra resource, you will need storage.
-
Frigate Unlock a new ship and add 10 max naval capacity.
Free naval capacity is good.
- Warriors When you need more naval capacity.
-
TelescopeAfter defeating the first enemy you will need this
to find more powerfully enemies.


Michael Tan LiaoWeb Developer - Software Engineer - Programmer
Welcome! This portfolio represents my work and achievements in the computer science industry.
I have a Bachelor's degree in Computer Science with a concentration in Technical Programming.
Seeking for a position in Web Developing, Software Engineering, and programming. I am also
open to all other IT related opportunities. My experiences both through my studies and through
other projects (personal and contract) helped develop the passion I have for this industry.
This portfolio allow me to showcase some of the projects I worked on and contributed to along with
the technology I have experience with. I am constantly eager to learn, grow and take on new challenging
opportunities that come my way.
In my Mobile App course, we were assigned to create a mobile application in either the Android platform
or the iOS platform for our final project. I had decided to create a poker tournament timer and chose
to develop it on the iOS platform using XCode. The Poker Tournament Timer App is essentially a timer
that keeps track of the rounds in a tournament style poker game. And in a tournament style poker game the
game only ends when one player has collected or won all the chips in the table. Therefore the round are
what help speed the game up. This is done by doubling blinds each round. Blinds are the required chip
amounts a player must play each hand that is dealt. To view git repository select git icon below.
Features:
Set the desired time per round
Set desired starting blinds for each game
Pause the timer for breaks
Manually reset the time back up
Adjust time while timer is running or not
Adjust the blinds while timer is running or not
Alerts players with a bell sound when time runs out
Big blinds are automatically doubled when rounds end
Timer automatically resets back to the given time
Technology:
League Manager
PreviousNext
One of the very first personal project I worked on is the League Manager App. It was inspired
by my competitive nature and love for playing sports, particularly volleyball. Sometime during
the the early stages of my new found passion for programming or coding, I was registered in a
volleyball league in Chicago. This league was a lesser known and inexpensive league compared
to most leagues in Chicago. As a member or a player of the league, I wanted some sort of website
or webspace to refer to. A website where I could visit and find league information such as season
schedule, results of games played each week, and list of team standings which league did not
provide. But Because of the low cost, expectations from the league were low as well. This
presented me an opportunity. I contacted the league manager and asked her if i could create a
simple website for the league. This way, members of the league can have a place to reference
information they need and at the same time, I would learn and practice coding. Thus, the creation
of League Manager App.
This contribution is a contract project that was assigned to me. I was to perform several
HTML changes or modifications from an existing website ClearShield Technologies. For this project I used Visual Studio in the ASP.Net
framework. I used bit bucket for version control.
This is a school assigned mobile application project. The task was to build a RSS Reader in
the Android framework using Android Studio. It reads rss feeds such as the "
http://rss.cnn.com/rss/edition.rss", provided
by the user, parses the feed, and displays it in a more readable format.
This is a school assigned group project. My partner (Sonam Sinha) and I were given a task to
built a sample Game Hub application developed in PHP and MySQL. We divided this project into
3 modules (User, Game Catalog, and Reviews). The User module handles user authentication,
registration, login, and logout. The Game Catalog module is to allow users to browse through
video games within the system and provides filtration functionalities. The Reviews Modules allows
users to submit game reviews along with their rating of the game. Sonam was responsible for and
developed the Games Catalog module, while I worked on the Reviews module. We both contributed to
the development of the User module and all other development needed for Game Hub App such as
management of the database and overall look and design of the application. To view the actual app,
visit Game Hub App.
This is a school assigned group project. My partner (Steven Barrett) and I were given a task to
built a simple event driven Windows Quiz application using WPF(Windows Presentation Foundation)
in C#. This Quiz has 2 users (Faculty and Student), each having their own set of requirements.
The main function of this application is to have faculty users create quizzes that student users
take. Steven handled and developed all faculty requirements while I handled and developed all
student requirements and connected data together using Data binding.
Requirements:
Faculty
Create up to 3 quizes
Create a quiz with many questions (at least 3)
Select from 3 types of Questions
Short Answers (Text Boxes)
Multiple Choice (Radio Buttons)
True or False (Radio Buttons)
Each question's correct answers are kept in a collection
Student
Entering First and Last name
Quizzes created by faculty are displayed
Select and start a quiz to take
A progress bar of completed questions in percent form during the quiz
A submit option at the end of the quiz
Display correct answers to missed questions after quiz is submitted
Display results or score
Quizzes taken are stored and displayed in a table with the following..


All the code snippets on this page are live and interactive powered by the klipse plugin.
[ ≡ | Tutorial | Reference | Related Work | GitHub | Try Fastener! ]
Zippers are a powerful abstraction for implementing arbitrary queries and transforms on immutable data structures and for step-by-step navigation and modification of data structures. This library implements a simple zipper designed for manipulating JSON data.
Playing with zippers in a REPL can be very instructive. First we require the libraries
import * as F from "fastener"
import * as R from "ramda"
and define a little helper
using reduce
to perform a sequence
of operations on a value:
var seq = (x, ...fs) => R.reduce((x, f) => f(x), x, fs)
Let's work with the following simple JSON object:
var data = {contents: [{language: "en", text: "Title"},
{language: "sv", text: "Rubrik"}]}
First we just create a zipper using F.toZipper
:
seq(F.toZipper(data))
As can be seen, the zipper is just a simple JSON object and the focus
is the
data
object that we gave to F.toZipper
. However, you should
use the zipper combinators to operate on zippers rather than rely on their exact
format.
Let's then move into the contents
property of the object using
F.downTo
:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'))
As seen above, the focus
now has the contents
array. We can use
F.get
to extract the value under focus:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.get)
Then we move into the first element of contents
using
F.downHead
:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.downHead)
And continue into the first property of that which happens to be the language
:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.downHead,
F.downHead)
And to the next property, title
, using F.right
:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.downHead,
F.downHead,
F.right)
Let's then use F.modify
to modify the title
:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.downHead,
F.downHead,
F.right,
F.modify(t => "The " + t))
When we now move outwards using F.up
we can see the changed title
become part of the data:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.downHead,
F.downHead,
F.right,
F.modify(t => "The " + t),
F.up)
We can also just move back to the root and get the updated data structure using
F.fromZipper
:
seq(F.toZipper(data),
F.downTo('contents'),
F.downHead,
F.downHead,
F.right,
F.modify(t => "The " + t),
F.fromZipper)
The above hopefully helped to understand how zippers work. However, it is important to realize that one typically does not use zipper combinators to create such a specific sequence of operations. One rather uses the zipper combinators to create new combinators that perform more complex operations directly.
Let's first define a zipper combinator that, given a zipper focused on an array, tries to focus on an element inside the array that satisfies a given predicate:
var find = R.curry((p, z) => F.downTo(R.findIndex(p, F.get(z)), z))
Like all the basic zipper movement combinators, F.downTo
is a
partial function that returns undefined
in case the index is out of bounds.
Let's define a simple function to compose partial functions:
var pipePartial = (...fs) => z => {
for (let i=0; z !== undefined && i<fs.length; ++i)
z = fs[i](z)
return z
}
We can now compose a zipper combinator that, given a zipper focused on an object
like data
, tries to focus on the text
element of an object with the given
language
inside the contents
:
var textIn = language => pipePartial(
F.downTo('contents'),
find(R.whereEq({language})),
F.downTo('text'))
Now we can say:
seq(data,
F.toZipper,
textIn("en"),
F.modify(x => 'The ' + x),
F.fromZipper)
Of course, this just scratches the surface. Zippers are powerful enough to implement arbitrary transforms on data structures. This can also make them more difficult to compose and reason about than more limited approaches such as lenses.
The zipper combinators are available as named imports. Typically one just imports the library as:
import * as F from "fastener"
In the following examples we will make use of the function
var seq = (x, ...fs) => R.reduce((x, f) => f(x), x, fs)
written using reduce
that allows one
to express a sequence of operations to perform starting from a given value.
F.toZipper(json)
F.toZipper(json)
creates a new zipper that is focused on the root of the given
JSON object.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper([1,2,3]),
F.downHead,
F.modify(x => x + 1),
F.fromZipper)
F.fromZipper(zipper)
F.fromZipper(zipper)
extracts the modified JSON object from the given zipper.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper([1,2,3]),
F.downHead,
F.modify(x => x + 1),
F.fromZipper)
Focus combinators allow one to inspect and modify the element that a zipper is focused on.
F.get(zipper)
F.get(zipper)
returns the element that the zipper is focused on.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper(1), F.get)
seq(F.toZipper(["a","b","c"]),
F.downTo(2),
F.get)
F.modify(fn, zipper)
F.modify(fn, zipper)
is equivalent to F.set(fn(F.get(zipper)), zipper)
and
replaces the element that the zipper is focused on with the value returned by
the given function for the element.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper(["a","b","c"]),
F.downTo(2),
F.modify(x => x + x),
F.fromZipper)
F.set(json, zipper)
F.set(json, zipper)
replaces the element that the zipper is focused on with
the given value.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper(["a","b","c"]),
F.downTo(1),
F.set('lol'),
F.fromZipper)
Movement combinators can be applied to any zipper, but they return undefined
in case of illegal moves.
Parent-Child movement is moving the focus between a parent object or array and a child element of said parent.
F.downHead(zipper)
F.downHead(zipper)
moves the focus to the leftmost element of the object or
array that the zipper is focused on.
F.downLast(zipper)
F.downLast(zipper)
moves the focus to the rightmost element of the object or
array that the zipper is focused on.
F.downTo(key, zipper)
F.downTo(key, zipper)
moves the focus to the specified object property or
array index of the object or array that the zipper is focused on.
F.keyOf(zipper)
F.keyOf(zipper)
returns the object property name or the array index that the
zipper is currently focused on.
F.up(zipper)
F.up(zipper)
moves the focus from an array element or object property to the
containing array or object.
Sibling movement is moving the focus between the elements of an array or an object.
F.head(zipper)
F.head(zipper)
moves the focus to the leftmost sibling of the current focus.
F.last(zipper)
F.last(zipper)
moves the focus to the rightmost sibling of the current focus.
F.left(zipper)
F.left(zipper)
moves the focus to the element on the left of the current focus.
F.right(zipper)
F.right(zipper)
moves the focus to the element on the right of the current focus.
F.queryMove(move, default, fn, zipper)
F.queryMove(move, default, fn, zipper)
applies the given function fn
to the
zipper focused on after the given movement and returns the result unless the
move was illegal in which case the given default value is returned instead.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper({x: 1}),
F.queryMove(F.downTo('y'), false, () => true))
seq(F.toZipper({y: 1}),
F.queryMove(F.downTo('y'), false, () => true))
F.transformMove(move, fn, zipper)
F.transformMove(move, fn, zipper)
applies the given function to the zipper
focused on after the given movement. The function must the return a zipper
focused on the same element that it was given. Then the focus is moved back to
the element that the zipper was originally focused on. Nothing is done in case
of an illegal move.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper({y: 1}),
F.transformMove(F.downTo('y'), F.modify(x => x + 1)),
F.fromZipper)
seq(F.toZipper({x: 1}),
F.transformMove(F.downTo('y'), F.modify(x => x + 1)),
F.fromZipper)
F.everywhere(fn, zipper)
F.everywhere(fn, zipper)
performs a transform of the focused element by
modifying each possible focus of the element with a bottom-up traversal.
For example:
seq(F.toZipper({foo: 1,
bar: [{lol: "bal", example: 2}]}),
F.everywhere(x => typeof x === "number" ? x + 1 : x),
F.fromZipper)
While the implementation is very different, the choice of combinators is based on Michael D. Adams' paper Scrap Your Zippers.


Intro
Actress, Poet, dancer, singer, activist, and scholar, Maya Angelou is a world-famous author. She is best known for her unique and pioneering autobiographical writing style.
Time line of Maya Angela's life:
- 1928 - Born April 4,1928 as Marguerite Ann Johnson in Saint Louis, Missouri. Her parents were Bailey and Vivian Baxter Johnson
- 1931 - Her parents marriage ended and Maya and her brother were sent to live with her father's mother, in Stamps, Arkansas
- 1942 - She dropped out of school in her teens to become San Francisco's first African American female cable car conductor
- 1943 - Maya returned to high school, but became pregnant and graduated a few weeks before giving birth to her son, Guy. She left home to bring up her son as a single mother working as a waitress and cook
- 1952 - She married a Greek sailor named Tosh Angelos but the marriage quickly failed
- 1952 - She began her career as a nightclub singer and during this time took the name Maya Angelou.
- 1957 - Recorded the album called Calypso Lady
- 1958 - Developed her skills in writing poetry and moved to New York, where she joined the Harlem Writers Guild
- 1959 - Became involved with Civil Rights Activists
- 1959 - At the request of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Maya Angelou became the northern coordinator for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
- 1968 - Malcolm X is assassinated and Maya began working on her Autobiographical book "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings"
- 1970 - I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings is published
- 1993 - Maya Angelou reads her poem On the Pulse of Morning at inauguration of President Bill Clinton
- 1993 - Grammy for "Best Spoken Word Album," "On The Pulse of Morning
- 1996 - Martin Luther King, Jr. Legacy Association National Award
- 2006 - Maya Angelou became a radio talk show host for the first time hosting a weekly show for XM Satellite Radio's Oprah & Friends channel
- 2008 - Becomes the first recipient of Hope for Peace and Justice Voice of Peace award
- 2014 - Died aged 86 on 28 May 2014
Personal Life
On April 4, 1928, Marguerite Annie Johnson, known to the world as Maya Angelou, was born in St. Louis, Missouri
Due to her parents’ tumultuous marriage and subsequent divorce, she went to live with her paternal grandmother in Stamps, Arkansas from an early age. Her older brother, Bailey, gave Angelou her nickname “Maya”.
Returning to her mother’s care briefly at the age of seven, she was raped by her mother’s boyfriend. He was later jailed and then killed when released from jail.
Believing that her confession of the trauma had a hand in the man’s death, Angelou became mute for 6 years. During her mutism and into her teens, she again lived with her grandmother in Arkansas
Maya Angelou’s interest in the written word and the English language was evident from an early age. Throughout her childhood, she wrote essays, poetry, and kept a journal.
Prior to the start of World War II, Angelou moved back in with her mother, who at this time was living in Oakland, California. She attended school at Mission High School, and took dance and drama courses at the California Labor School.
Maya Angelou became the first African American woman to work as a streetcar conductor in San Francisco. She was employed for a semester and then decided to return to school.
In her last year of school, she became pregnant and gave birth to a son at the age of 16 soon after graduating from high school
Married twice, firstly to a greek sailor named Tosh Angelos. Angelou’s second husband was civil-rights activist Vusumzi Make. They moved together to Cairo, Egypt, in 1960 but divorced soon after. Angelou decided to stay in Africa with her son,and relocated to Ghana with other African American intellectuals as part of the Pan-Africanist movement
Maya Angelou died on May 28, 2014. Several memorials were held in her honor including ones at Wake Forest University and Glide Memorial Church in San Francisco. To honor her legacy, the US Postal Service issued a stamp with her likeness on it in 2015.
""She will always be the rainbow in my clouds"
---Oprah Winfrey---
Career
When war broke out, Maya Angelou applied to join the Women’s Army Corps. However, her application was rejected because of her involvement in the California Labor School, which was said to have Communist ties. Determined to gain employment, despite only being 15 years old, she decided to apply for the position of street car conductor. Many men had left their jobs to join the services, enabling women to fill them
However, Maya Angelou was barred from applying at first because of her race. But she was undeterred. Every day for three weeks, she tried to request a job application, but was denied. Finally, the company relented and handed her an application. Because she was under the legal working age, she wrote on her application that she was 19. She was accepted for the position and became the first African American woman to work as a streetcar conductor in San Francisco.
Maya Angelou was employed for a semester and then decided to return to school. In her last year of school, she became pregnant and gave birth to her son soon after graduating from high school.
Very soon after becoming a mother, Maya Angelou worked in several jobs as a waiter, cook and nightclub singer. She recorded an album called calypso lady
After graduation, she undertook many civil rights activities. She was northern coordinator of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. This organization, which was created in 1957 by Martin Luther King and originally known as the Southern Leadership Conference, advocates for the rights of African Americans in the United States
In the 1950s, African American writers in New York City formed the Harlem Writers Guild to nurture and support the publication of Black authors. Maya Angelou was one of the Guild’s early members. During these years, Angelou began writing her most famous work, I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings, an autobiography of her life. The book was published in 1969, and was nominated for the National Book Award the same year. Her autobiography has since been translated into numerous languages, and it has sold over a million copies.
Maya Angelou is also noted for her many and varied singing and dancing styles, including her calypso music performances. She has written numerous poetry volumes, such as her first book of poetry, entitled Just Give me a Drink of Water ‘fore I Diiie. She has also recorded spoken albums of her poetry, including “On the Pulse of the Morning”, which she won the Grammy for Best Spoken Album in 1994. The poem was originally written for and delivered at President Bill Clinton’s inauguration in 1993. She also won a Grammy in 1996 and again in 2003 for her spoken albums of poetry.
Maya Angelou also carried out a wide variety of activities on stage and screen as writer, director, and producer. In 1972, she became the first African American woman to have her screen play turned into a film with the production of “Georgia, Georgia”. The supporting parts that she played in the films, “Look Away” in 1973 and “Roots” in 1977, garnered her Tony nominations.
She has been recognized by many universities both nationally and internationally for her contributions to literature. In 1981, Wake Forest University offered Angelou the position of the Reynolds Professorship of American Studies. She has also given many commencement speeches and she has been awarded numerous honorary degrees.
Books
A list of her books
I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings
Still I Rise
The Heart Of A Woman
Phenomenal Woman
Great Food All Day Long
Mikale Of Hawaii
Renee Marie Of France
Gather Together In My Name


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{% if task == 'login' %} Login
{% elif task == 'create' %} Register {% elif task in ['forgot', 'reset-code', 'reset-user-pwd'] %} Reset
{% endif %}
{% if task == 'login' %}
{% elif task == 'create' %}
{% elif task == 'forgot' %}
{% elif task == 'reset-code' %}
{% elif task == 'reset-user-pwd' %}
{% endif %} {% if task == 'login' %}
Username
Please enter your username
Password
Please enter a password
*
Stay safe!
Login
{% elif task == 'create' %}
Username
Please enter a username
Phone
Please enter a Phone number
*
If you need a phone number use our virtual phone service
here
Password
Please enter a Password
Verify Password
Please enter a Password
Register
{% elif task == 'forgot' %}
Username
Please enter a Password
Password reset instructions will be sent to the phone number linked to this account.
Reset
{% elif task == 'reset-code' %}
One Time Password
Send Code
Please enter the OTP
Please insert the OTP you received via SMS
Check
{% elif task == 'reset-user-pwd' %}
Username
New Password
Reset Password
{% endif %}
{% if error %} {% endif %}


Commander Kbaldir:
Alright, here's the order. Remember, once you've delivered the order, your new priority will be to help the officers and soldiers there who need it. Head out, soldier!


Master Reisa:
I cannot teach you. However, not all advancement is thought out and planned, it is released naturally through experience.


__________________________________________________________________________________________
Hacked By LoLi Team
Shiina EoPi
|| No Definition Of || Can Not || Safety System || Key And CopyRight ||
Copyright © 2018 LoLi Team
__________________________________________________________________________________________


The CacheWarmer Dashboard
Run
Pause
Stop
Add
Clear
----> Browser Threads
----> CacheWarmer Threads
Click
here
to
stop
browser threads


First Photo
11/15
This is my first photo of the feed. This is a multi line comment for testing purposes. I am learning to code with #BeatheCode
First Photo
11/15
This is my first photo of the feed. This is a multi line comment for testing purposes. I am learning to code with #BeatheCode
Second Photo
12/15
#CLIMATECHANGE
Third Photo
13/15
Having a bath!
Fourth Photo
14/15
"There is no favorable wind for those who do not know what port they are going to”.
Fifth Photo
15/15
"To be alone is the fate of all great minds".


vCloud Director 9.7 known issues
Overview
This article describes some of the issues you may encounter when using vCloud Director 9.7 with UKCloud for VMware.
Known issues with virtual machines
Disk sizes are in MB
Description
When adding a disk in the Hardware section of the VM details page, you must enter disk size in MB rather than GB and values must be entered in MB.
Solution
There is currently no workaround for this issue. You must enter disk sizes in MB. We have raised a bug with VMware.
Can enter non-optimal values for disks
Description
The UI doesn't give default or suggested values for Bus Number or Unit Number, leading to the potential to enter non-optimal values.
Solution
There is currently no workaround for this issue. We have raised a bug with VMware.
Not using default storage policy when adding a new disk
Description
When adding a new disk, the storage Policy does not default to the VM or VDC default option.
Solution
You must change the storage policy as required.
Default option is to automatically power-on VMs
Description
When you create a VM using the Tenant UI, the Power on check box is selected by default so that the newly created VM is powered on. In the Legacy UI, the default was for VMs to be powered off.
Solution
If you do not want a newly created VM to be powered on, ensure that you deselect the Power on check box.
 However in the Tenant UI, the VM will show as Powered off. While in this partially powered off state, you will be unable to perform tasks that require the VM to be completely powered off.
Solution
To make sure that a VM is fully powered off, select the Power Off option from the Actions menu.
Cannot select NIC type when adding a new NIC
Description
When adding a new NIC in the Hardware section of the VM details page, you cannot see or edit the NIC type.
Solution
There is currently no workaround for this issue. We have raised a bug with VMware.
The list of operating systems when creating a VM is not logically ordered
Description
The list of operating systems is not sorted in a logical order.
Solution
Make sure to scroll through the list of operating systems to find the one you want to use for your VM.
Known issues with edge gateways
Edge with VPN shows as working when it is not
Description
Status icon for edge does not change even though there are issues with IPsec VPN or load balancing.
Solution
There is currently no workaround for this issue. We have raised a bug with VMware.
Edge with a VPN using AES-GCM encryption algorithm cannot be managed in the Tenant UI
Description
After setting up a VPN, if the encryption algorithm is set to AES-GCM
the edge is no longer manageable in Tenant UI and errors with "class java.lang.NullPointerException"
.
Solution
Use the Legacy UI to change the algorithm in the VPN configuration with the Legacy UI, You can then manage the edge in the Tenant UI.
Cannot see the PSK for my IPsec VPN
Description
In the Tenant UI, it is difficult to find the PSK for an IPSec VPN.
Solution
This information is available, but to access it you need to select Change shared key, then select Display shared key. After making a note of the key, you can close the dialog box without making any changes.
Other known issues
Cannot see vApp description
Description
In the Tenant UI, there is no way to see the description of a vApp template to see information such as the OS password or patch dates.
Solution
To view the description of a vApp template, you must use the Legacy UI.
No option to change default VDC storage profile
Description
On the Storage Policies page, there is no way to change the default storage policy for the VDC.
Solution
There is currently no workaround for this issue. We have raised a bug with VMware.
Feedback
If you find a problem with this article, click Improve this Doc to make the change yourself or raise an issue in GitHub. If you have an idea for how we could improve any of our services, send an email to feedback@ukcloud.com.


E 104, Dharti-2,
Nr' Viswakarma Temple,
Talaja Road,
Bhavnagar - 364002
E 104, Dharti-2,
Nr' Viswakarma Temple,
Talaja Road,
Bhavnagar - 364002
Invoice Date : 23rd Jan 2017
Due Date : 25th Jan 2017
| # | Description | Quantity | Unit Cost | Total |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Milk Powder | 2 | $24 | $48 |
| 2 | Air Conditioner | 3 | $500 | $1500 |
| 3 | RC Cars | 20 | %600 | $12000 |
| 4 | Down Coat | 60 | $5 | $300 |
Sub - Total amount: $13,848
vat (10%) : $138


Hello,My name is Ndundiro Kamau.
I am a web developer.
Gym is a website for fitness enthusiasts to connect easily with their local gym.It showcases the programs offered and the time schedule
Resort website showcases what Best resort has to offer.It has several pages which include accomodations and activities offered.
I am inrigued by what technology can do.From artificial intelligence to selfdriving cars.In a quest to reap this benefits and solve problems I have joined Moringa School to learn software programming.I hope to build awesome softwares in future.I cant wait for the exciting future that lies ahead.
When am not coding you can find travelling,reading books or doing some community work.Am also an avid sports enthusiast.


A set of tools for empirical analysis of diversity (a number and frequency of different types in population) and similarity (a number and frequency of shared types in two populations) in biological or ecological systems.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0), cluster |
| Imports: | grDevices, graphics, stats, utils |
| Published: | 2017-10-18 |
| Author: | Christoph Sadee, Maciej Pietrzak, Michal Seweryn, Grzegorz Rempala |
| Maintainer: | Maciej Pietrzak <pietrzak.20 at osu.edu> |
| License: | GPL (≥ 3) |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| CRAN checks: | divo results |
| Reference manual: | divo.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
User Manual Vignette |
| Package source: | divo_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: divo_1.0.0.zip, r-release: divo_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: divo_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: divo_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: divo_1.0.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | divo archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=divo to link to this page.


DESCRIPTION:
cymruwhois is a simple Ruby module that utilizes Team Cymru’s IP to ASN Mapping via DNS queries. The module was conceived as an IP geolocation alternative to GeoIP.
Kindly take note of Team Cymru’s "Special Notice" for bulk queries at the top of the page: http://www.team-cymru.org/Services/ip-to-asn.html
FEATURES/PROBLEMS:
The module does not include the Bogon, and Malware Hash registry services of Team Cymru.
SYNOPSIS:
require ‘cymruwhois’
c = Cymru::IPAddress.new c.whois("<IP_ADDRESS>") > ["27357", "<IP_ADDRESS>/20", "US", "ARIN", "2008-10-09", "RACKSPACE - RACKSPACE HOSTING"] c.country > "US"
as = Cymru::ASNumber.new as.whois("27357") > ["27357", "US", "ARIN", "2003-02-20", "RACKSPACE - RACKSPACE HOSTING"]
REQUIREMENTS:
INSTALL:
sudo gem install cymruwhois
LICENSE:
(The MIT License)
Copyright © 2011 Jun C. Valdez
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Simulation output processed for the purpose of this study has been made public and can be obtained at https://esgf-node.llnl.gov/projects/psipps/. Provided are monthly means of the following CAM4 variables: ice fraction (ICEFRAC), surface pressure (PS), surface temperature (TS), upper tropospheric temperature (TROP_T), total precipitation (PRECT), geopotential (Z3), horizontal and meridional wind speed components (U and V), vertical (pressure) velocity (OMEGA), net longwave flux at the atmosphere top (FLNT), and high cloud cover (CLDHGH); all for years 20–40 of model integration. Additional data can be made available on request.
Perturbed sea-ice physics parameter simulations require changes to the following parameters: snow grain radius tuning parameter, thermal conductivity of snow, and snow melt maximum radius. Their respective values are given in Supplementary Table 1. Implementation of the perturbed sea-ice parameter values requires namelist and CICE4 source code changes (available per request).


Privacy Policy
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This Privacy Policy applies only to our online activities and is valid for visitors to our website with regards to the information that they shared and/or collect in Plus62 Bordir. This policy is not applicable to any information collected offline or via channels other than this website. Our Privacy Policy was created with the help of the Free Privacy Policy Generator.
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The personal information that you are asked to provide, and the reasons why you are asked to provide it, will be made clear to you at the point we ask you to provide your personal information.
If you contact us directly, we may receive additional information about you such as your name, email address, phone number, the contents of the message and/or attachments you may send us, and any other information you may choose to provide.
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How we use your information
We use the information we collect in various ways, including to:
- - Provide, operate, and maintain our webste
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For more general information on cookies, please read "What Are Cookies" from Cookie Consent.
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You may consult this list to find the Privacy Policy for each of the advertising partners of Plus62 Bordir.
Third-party ad servers or ad networks uses technologies like cookies, JavaScript, or Web Beacons that are used in their respective advertisements and links that appear on Plus62 Bordir, which are sent directly to users' browser. They automatically receive your IP address when this occurs. These technologies are used to measure the effectiveness of their advertising campaigns and/or to personalize the advertising content that you see on websites that you visit.
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Plus62 Bordir's Privacy Policy does not apply to other advertisers or websites. Thus, we are advising you to consult the respective Privacy Policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information. It may include their practices and instructions about how to opt-out of certain options.
You can choose to disable cookies through your individual browser options. To know more detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers, it can be found at the browsers' respective websites.
CCPA Privacy Rights (Do Not Sell My Personal Information)
Under the CCPA, among other rights, California consumers have the right to:
Request that a business that collects a consumer's personal data disclose the categories and specific pieces of personal data that a business has collected about consumers.
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Request that a business that sells a consumer's personal data, not sell the consumer's personal data.
If you make a request, we have one month to respond to you. If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact us.
GDPR Data Protection Rights
We would like to make sure you are fully aware of all of your data protection rights. Every user is entitled to the following:
The right to access – You have the right to request copies of your personal data. We may charge you a small fee for this service.
The right to rectification – You have the right to request that we correct any information you believe is inaccurate. You also have the right to request that we complete the information you believe is incomplete.
The right to erasure – You have the right to request that we erase your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to restrict processing – You have the right to request that we restrict the processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to object to processing – You have the right to object to our processing of your personal data, under certain conditions.
The right to data portability – You have the right to request that we transfer the data that we have collected to another organization, or directly to you, under certain conditions.
If you make a request, we have one month to respond to you. If you would like to exercise any of these rights, please contact us.
Children's Information
Another part of our priority is adding protection for children while using the internet. We encourage parents and guardians to observe, participate in, and/or monitor and guide their online activity.
Plus62 Bordir does not knowingly collect any Personal Identifiable Information from children under the age of 13. If you think that your child provided this kind of information on our website, we strongly encourage you to contact us immediately and we will do our best efforts to promptly remove such information from our records.


Shahab & Yasmin Hyder
CEOs
CEOs
Shahab and his daughter Yasmin are the current CEOs of Hyder Investments and YSH LLC. With Shahab finding his beginnings at a donut shop, he was no stranger to the food industry when he obtained his first McDonald's location. Yasmin, being surronded by all things McDonald's since here early days, took many different positions at the stores. Now, with years of experience, she has been an acting CEO since 2013.


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--- layout: default title: RiiConnect24 Bot ---
RiiConnect24 Bot is a Discord bot that's written in Java that allows you to look up error codes for Wiimmfi or RiiConnect24. It's powered by the error API from Wiimmfi. You can also exchange codes with other users for the Wii (U), Switch, 3DS, and game-specific codes.
The source code for RiiConnect24 Bot is on GitHub. After you invite the bot to your server, you can find all the commands you can use by typing in "!help" in the chat. You can always invite the bot to your server by going to bot.rc24.xyz.