Created by Sean Patrick Hagen / @seanhagen
At it's core, it's a distributed revision control system
As well as a source code management system
No central service to manage the revisions
Create branches to explore an idea, discard the branch if it doesn't work out
Or merge the branch in if it turns out to be an awesome idea
Easily create branches for features, bugs, tasks
Merge code quickly between those branches
Share the code really easily
While this isn't a feature of the tool, GitHub makes Git awesome.
At it's core, Git is a command line tool.
GUIs are okay, but the command line is where it's at.
git clone <repository url>
Now you've got a copy of the code!
/home/sean/some-project
ssh://[user@]host:path/to/repo.git
GitHub tends to use the following format:
git@github.com:<your github username>/<repo name>.git
This presentation can be cloned from:
git clone git@github.com:seanhagen/git-presentation.git
Here are a few flags that you might find useful when cloning:
--branch <name>
--depth <num>
Okay, so you've got a copy of the code.
git status
$ git status # On branch feature-optimize-library-search # Changes not staged for commit: # (use "git add..." to update what will be committed) # (use "git checkout -- ..." to discard changes in working directory) # # modified: application/configs/application.ini # modified: application/index.php # modified: application/routers/example.php # no changes added to commit (use "git add" and/or "git commit -a")
This tells git about a new file, or lets it know about changes in a file.
git add path/to/file
Technically, you're actually "staging" content for your next commit
Here are a few useful flags for when you're adding files:
Tell git you don't want it to track it anymore,
and to remove it from the working tree
git rm path/to/file
Once you've changed a file, sometimes you want to know what's changed before you commit it
git diff path/to/file
$ git diff application/routers/example.php diff --git a/application/routers/example.php b/application/routers/example.php index 7897b19..a948510 100644 --- a/application/routers/example.php +++ b/application/routers/example.php @@ -181,7 +181,7 @@ $app->delete( '/api/video/:videoid', $getUserObject, $checkVideoOwner, - function( $videoid ) use ( $app, $env ) { + function( $videoid ) use ( $app, $env, $acl ) {
Now that you've added some files, time to store those changes!
git commit
Useful options:
When you use commit, git will bring up an editor
for you to use to write a commit message.
Be awesome to your coworkers, and write a good description.
It should follow the following format:
Maximum 80 character brief description In-depth list of modifications made to each file in the commit.
Actually, it's because the git log ( and GitHub ) use the first 80 characters as a sort of title
When you clone a repository, git will
setup a default remote for you: origin
You can push to it like so:
git push -u origin master
The -u tells git you'd like add it as a tracking reference
This means that later all you have to do is:
git push
It also helps when you want to pull stuff down later
It's pretty simple:
git pull <remote name> <branch>
If you used the -u flag when pushing,
you can just write git pull
Here are a few examples
Another way to accomplish a pull is to fetch and then merge:
git fetch origin
git merge origin/master
This just gives you more control over what's happening.
Because git is a distributed system, you can have multiple remotes that you can push to.
If you want to add one, use the following:
git remote add <name> <url>
Well, what if you want to keep your
repository up-to-date with upstream?
You could try to pull-request everything
into your own forked repo
Or you could just set up a remote to
track all the other repositories:
git remote add upstream git@github.com:octopress/octopress.git
And then fetch and merge the right
branch whenever you need to:
git fetch upstream
git merge upstream/next
Add the missing files, and then run:
git commit --ammend
That's easy:
git reset HEAD path/to/file
Rollback time!
git checkout -- path/to/file
That's okay.
Use git's revert!
git revert HEAD
That will create a patch that reverts the last commit, and commits that patch as a new commit
You can also specify a specific commit to revert, instead of 'HEAD'
Branching let's you keep areas of work separate, so that you can be switch between things that you're doing
The easiest way to create a branch is the following:
git checkout -b <new branch name>
This is shorthand for:
git branch <new branch name>
git checkout <new branch name>
Want to see what branches you've got available?
git branch
example * master testing unicorns-and-rainbows
The '*' lets you know what branch you're on right now.
Add the -a flag to see ALL branches, even ones on remotes:
example * master testing unicorns-and-rainbows remotes/origin/master remotes/origin/testing remotes/origin/not-available-locally remotes/origin/totally-awesome
So you've got a branch on one of your remotes.
But you want to work on that branch locally.
First, make sure you're up-to-date with that remote:
git fetch <remote name>
Then, create a branch off of that:
git checkout -b totally-awesome origin/totally-awesome
Checking out a branch using the git checkout -b <name> <remote/branch-name>
ensures that the branch tracks the same branch on the remote
A long form way of doing the same would be the following:
git branch my-feature
git checkout my-feature
git branch -u origin/my-feature
When creating a tracking branch for something other than origin
it's a good idea to use a branch name that lets you know what
that branch tracks.
git fetch upstream
git branch --track upstream-next upstream/next
Merging lets you take one branch and combine it with another
Say you want to merge the code from the branch 'next' into the branch 'master'.
First make sure you're in the master branch.
git checkout master
Now, merge in the code from next.
git merge next
If you've forked your repository on GitHub, here's two ways to keep your version of the 'next' branch up-to-date.
git checkout upstream-next
git pull
git checkout next
git merge upstream-next
Alternatively:
git pull upstream next
Occasionally when merging branches, you'll see something like the following:
> git pull upstream next From git://git@github.com:broadbandtv/project-name * branch upstream -> FETCH_HEAD Auto-merging public/index.php CONFLICT (content): Merge conflict in public/index.php Automatic merge failed; fix conflicts and then commit the result.
This means that Git was unable to merge the differences between your local copy of a file and the copy stored in the remote.
The first step is to find out what the differences are.
You can open the files that have conflicts in them, and they will have inlined diffs that show you the differences between your local copy and the version you're trying to pull down.
They're not pretty.
<<<<<<< HEAD:mergetest This is my third line ======= This is a fourth line I am adding >>>>>>> 4e2b407f501b68f8588aa645acafffa0224b9b78:mergetest
This doesn't look too bad, but try to resolve a merge conflict that spans hundreds of lines.
git mergetool
will launch a tool that
will help resolve merge conflicts.
It can help you resolve crazy merge conflicts without going nuts.
However, if you just want to use your version or their version of the file, you can use one of the following commands:
$ git checkout --ours path/to/filename.ext # checks out OUR copy of the file $ git checkout --theirs path/to/filename.ext # checks out THEIR copy of the file $ git add path/to/filename.ext $ git commit
Be careful when deleting branches! There is no way to recover a deleted branch!
git branch -d <branch name>
If the branch you're trying to delete hasn't been merged yet, git will throw up an error.
If you want to delete it anyways, use -D instead of -d.
Rewriting history
Rebasing re-writes the commit history.
This can be dangerous
Well, not so much dangerous as supremely annoying to deal with
More detail later on
First step is to make sure you've got all the latest code
$ git remote update --prune
The remote update
tells git to grab all the branches from all remotes that it knows about
The --prune
bit tells it to delete refercnes to branches that have been deleted upstream so they don't clutter up git branch -a
The next step actually performs the rebase
$ git rebase upstream/master
This will perform the rebase itself.
This is what a git tree looks like before rebasing
A---B---C topic / D---E---F---G master
A'--B'--C' topic / D---E---F---G master
This is the core of what rebasing does
It basically replays all of the commits on to the current branch, changing the point at which the branch was.... well, branched
This is where the danger comes in.
If you rebase and push up a branch that other people have used, you can cause serious conflicts.

If something goes wrong during the rebase, just do the following
git rebase --continue
Sometimes a rebase will just not be fixable
Sometimes you've just got to cut and run
$ git rebase --abort
At this point, maybe just go with a plain merge.
Cherry picking is taking a commit ( or a range of commits ) from another branch and bringing them over to your current one.
It's similar to merging, but with much more fine-grained control.
First, check out the branch you want to cherry pick from
git checkout feature-thing
Next,use git log
or GitHub to find the first 6 or 7 characters of the commit you want to cherry pick.
commit 851a061f353976dd37d11fe6e6d2ec21ccce8234 Author: Sean Patrick Hagen Date: Thu Feb 20 18:47:06 2014 -0800
Then switch to the branch you want to insert the commit into:
git checkout my-awesome-feature
Now cherry-pick
the commit you want:
git cherry-pick 851a061f
This can be useful when you want to grab a bugfix from another branch, or when you've got a few commits you want to merge but don't want to actually do a full merge.
git bisect
helps you find a bad commit between any two commits.
You can run git bisect
manually or automatically.
First, start up the bisecting process:
git bisect start
Then, tell give it a commit to start with.
And tell it if that commit is good or bad.
git bisect good a09c834f
Now give it the other end of the range you want to test out.
git bisect bad b38d80adf
Now git
will start a binary search for you!
git
will load up a revision and ask you if the commit is good or bad.
You answer with "git bisect good
" or "git bisect bad
".
To automate the process is pretty similar to how you do it manually.
Use git bisect start
to start,
Then git bisect good <commit hash>
and git bisect bad <commit hash>
to give it a range
git bisect run <command>
Now you're off to the races. git
will use that command on every commit, and will let you know when it finds the offending commit.
So if you've got a bunch of commits
and you know one of them is breaking a particular unit test
give git bisect run
the command to run the unit test
When you give git bisect run
a command to run, that command has to follow the Unix tradition for exit codes
It needs to return a 0 if it passes, and a non-zero exit code if it fails.
git blame
lets you see which commit belongs to the last time a line in a file was changed.
5099d201 Identity.php (Lewis Zimmerman 2014-02-05 14:25:40 -0800 20) public function setId($id) 5099d201 Identity.php (Lewis Zimmerman 2014-02-05 14:25:40 -0800 21) { 4ef3d169 Identity.php (Lewis Zimmerman 2014-02-05 15:10:44 -0800 22) $this->id = (int) $id; ee5d5900 IdentityModel.php (Anthony Chernikov 2014-02-11 14:48:51 -0800 23) 5099d201 Identity.php (Lewis Zimmerman 2014-02-05 14:25:40 -0800 24) return $this;
Check out git help blame
to see some of the options, and check out the Git Book for more.
Stashing is similar to a commit, but without the commitment.
It lets you store your work so you can switch branches, without having to make a commit
Say you've been working on some code:
$ git status # On branch master # Changes to be committed: # (use "git reset HEAD..." to unstage) # # modified: index.html
And you want to switch to another branch to quickly fix a bug.
Use git stash
:
$ git stash Saved working directory and index state \ "WIP on master: 049d078 added the index file" HEAD is now at 049d078 added the index file (To restore them type "git stash apply")
Now your working directory is clean!
$ git status # On branch master nothing to commit (working directory clean)
Now you've done everything you needed to, and you want to get back to where you were:
$ git stash apply # On branch master # Changes not staged for commit: # (use "git add..." to update what will be committed) # # modified: index.html
You can keep making changes and stashing them.
If you want to see what you've got stashed, use git stash list
:
$ git stash list stash@{0}: WIP on master: 049d078 added the index file stash@{1}: WIP on master: c264051... Revert "added file_size" stash@{2}: WIP on master: 21d80a5... added number to log
GitHub is where we keep all of our code. GitHub is just another remote that you can use, and we use it because it gives us some pretty awesome features.
Forking just creates a copy of a repository in your account.
This lets you work on code and get as messy as you like.
But keeps the main repo in a pretty usable state for QA
Most of the time
This image is probably already out of date.
GitHub is super agile, so their page tends to change without warning.
Just look for a button that says "Fork"
Pull Requests are how you get code from your forked repo back into the main repository.
Click one of the two green buttons to start the pull request.
Next you'll see a screen with this at the top:
And then a list of your commits.
If you click on edit, you'll see something like this:
This lets you change what branch you're PR-ing from, and to.
These are opinions
....mostly
git gc
occasionally to reduce disk space and speed up other operationsREADME.md
fileEmail me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Created by Sean Patrick Hagen / @seanhagen
Get the presentation at: github.com/seanhagen/git-presentation
Or clone it from git@github.com:seanhagen/git-presentation.git
Other resources:


MIA-Paris, AgroParisTech, INRA - Paris, France
Supervisors: Juliette Dibie, Liliana Ibanescu
LRI, Paris Sud University, CNRS - Orsay, France
Supervisors: Nathalie Pernelle, Fatiha Saïs
Graph-based representation of some knowledge in a machine-readable format
[Linked Data Principles, Tim Berners-Lee, 2006]
4th principle: "Link your data to other people’s data to provide context."
db:drug33 rdfs:label "Dolasetronum" .
db:drug33 db:associatedCondition db:nausea .
freebase:m.02jq1 freebase:objectName "Dolasetron" .
freebase:m.452as freebase:sell freebase:m.02jq1 .
freebase:m.452as freebase:location geonames:Paris .
db:drug33 owl:sameAs freebase:m.02jq1 .
Where to find a medicine for Nausea in Paris?
(data analysis, data integration → search engines, virtual assistants, recommender systems)
The Standard Semantic Web Identity Predicate
〈x,owl:sameAs,y〉
Same real-world entity with two names (IRIs): x and y
- Reflexive: ∀x →〈x,sameAs,x〉
- Symmetric:〈x,sameAs,y〉→〈y,sameAs,x〉
- Transitive:〈x,sameAs,y〉∧〈y,sameAs,z〉→〈x,sameAs,z〉
-〈x,sameAs,y〉∧〈x,p,z〉→〈y,p,z〉
The Web of Data contains a large* number of erroneous identity statements
How to limit the misuse of identity links in knowledge graphs?
Ⅰ. Identity Management Service
Ⅱ. Identity Invalidation Approach
Ⅲ. Contextual Identity Relation
The largest identity set contains 177,794 IRIs that 'should' represent different names to the same real-world entity
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Albert_Einstein
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Basketball
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Coca-Cola
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Deauville
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Italy
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lists_of_christian_religions
...
Full list at: https://sameas.cc/term?id=4073
Scalable to the Web of Data
No assumptions on the data
(e.g. UNA, textual description, schema mappings)
High accuracy, precision and recall
Provide materialized and public results on real-world data
1. Extract the explicit identity network
(weighted network of owl:sameAs links)
2. Partition the sameAs network into equality sets
(connected component theoretically representing the same entity)
3. Detect the community structure within each equality set
| 0-0.2 | 0.2-0.4 | 0.4-0.6 | 0.6-0.8 | 0.8-1 | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 40 | 40 | 40 | 40 | 40 | 200 |
| can't tell | 5 | 18 | 19 | 31 | 18 | 91 |
| same | 35 (100%) |
22 (100%) |
18 (85.7%) |
7 (77.8%) |
15 (68.2%) |
97 (89%) |
| related + unrelated | 0 (0%) |
0 (0%) |
3 (14.3%) |
2 (22.2%) |
7 (31.8%) |
12 (11%) |
1. The higher an error degree is, the more likely an owl:sameAs link is erroneous
2. All evaluated links with an error degree ≤ 0.4 are correct
Some of the detected owl:sameAs are clearly erroneous〈Bolivia, owl:sameAs, Albert_Einstein〉
Some identity assertions relate two closely related terms that are considered the same in some applications but not in others
(explains the disagreement between Semantic Web experts in judging owl:sameAs links [Halpin et al. 2010])
1. Explicitly associate the identity relation to a context
In which context “drug1” is considered as identical to “drug2”?
1. In a context where we discard the property “name” and “hasValue”
2. In a context where we discard the property “name” and the Weight of Lactose
1. Introduce the notion of a Global Context
(a global context is a sub-ontology represented as a Named Graph in RDF)
Given an RDFS Ontology O = (C, P, A) with
C = set of classes
P = set of properties
A = set of axioms (e.g. domains and ranges, subsumption)
A (Global) Context is a sub ontology GCu = (Cu, Pu, Au) with
Cu ⊆ DepC ⊆ C
Pu ⊆ P
Au = domain and range axioms more specific than those described in A
Some contexts are more specific than others (order relation)
GCu ≤ GCv
if Cv ⊆ Cu, Pv ⊆ Pu, and ∀p ∈ Pv:
domainv(p) ⊑ domainu(p) and rangev(p) ⊑ rangeu(p)
1. Introduce the notion of a Global Context
(a global context is a sub-ontology represented as a Named Graph in RDF)
(if their contextual descriptions are isomorphic up to a renaming of the instances IRI)
1. Introduce the notion of a Global Context
(a global context is a sub-ontology represented as a Named Graph in RDF)
2. Define the conditions in which two class instances are identical in a Global Context
(if their contextual descriptions are isomorphic up to a renaming of the instances IRI)
3. Detect the most specific Global Context(s) in which a pair of instances of a target class are identical
Can these identity links be detected in a real-world knowledge graph?
What is the benefit of having contextual identity links in a knowledge graph?
Conditions tend to change even slightly from one experiment to another
→ things can rarely be declared the same
(e.g. not the exact same materials, different sample size, different experts)
Identity depends on each expert and application
→ impossible that experts manually provide all possible contexts
Complex Ontologies
(large number of classes, different granularity, long paths for attaining literal values)
1. Syntactic Problems
heterogeneity of the formats in which scientific data are published
2. Semantic Problems
terminological variations encountered across the multiple scientific datasets
(e.g. synonyms, aliases, multilingualism)
| Mixture | Step | |
|---|---|---|
| # Individuals of target class | 1,187 | 581 |
| # Possible pairs | 703,891 | 168,490 |
| # Different Global Contexts | 2,232 | 718 |
| # Identity Links | 1,279,376 | 348,017 |
| # Most Specific Global Context per pair | 1.81 | 2.06 |
identical〈GCi〉(x, y) ∧ observationMeasure(x, m1)
→ observationMeasure(y, m2) with m1 ≃ m2
Example: identical〈GC3〉(x, y) → same(pH)
[4.5% error rate; 647 support]
x and y have the same citric acid weight
How to limit the misuse of identity links
in Knowledge Graphs?
1. All evaluated links with an error degree ≤ 0.4 are correct
2. The higher an error degree is, the more likely an owl:sameAs link is erroneous
| TN | TP | FN | FP | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sample 1 [200 random sameAs] | 97 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 109 |
| Sample 2 [60 sameAs > 0.9] | 6 | 20 | 5 | 8 | 39 |
| Sample 3 [Obama Equality Set] | 30 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 32 |
| Sample 4 [DBPedia-Freebase sameAs] | 77 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 78 |
| Sample 5 [Injected erroneous sameAs] | 0 | 725 | 55 | 0 | 780 |
| Total | 210 | 747 | 72 | 9 | 1038 |
| Symmetrical | Non-symmetrical | Total | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Total | 94 | 164 | 258 |
| same | 92 (98%) |
127 (77%) |
219 (85%) |
| related + unrelated | 2 (2%) |
37 (23%) |
39 (15%) |
1. Symmetrical owl:sameAs links are more likely to be correct
Manual evaluation of 30 sameAs links with error degree > 0.99 + in the largest equality set
Only 2 erroneous owl:sameAs
(17 correct and 11 can't tell)
Precision drops from 88% to 11%
(in the largest equality set)
freebase:m.05b6w1g owl:sameAs dbr:President_Barack_Obama
freebase:m.05b6w1g owl:sameAs dbr:President_Obama
freebase:m.05b6w1g freebase:object.name "Presidency of Barack Obama"@en
1. nbr of symmetrical sameAs
(450M owl:sameAs with 98% chance of correctness)
2. nbr of non-symmetrical sameAs with err degree ≤0.99
(105M owl:sameAs with a 88.6% chance of correctness)
3. nbr of non-symmetrical sameAs with err degree >0.99
(1.2M owl:sameAs with an erroneous probability between 40 and 88%)
We estimate that 4% of owl:sameAs links in the LOD are erroneous
(around 22.5M links)
previous estimations:
2.8% by [Hogan et al. 2012] and 21% by [Halpin et al. 2010]


Before Change
receivers = rxv.RXV(ctrl_url, name).zone_controllers()
for receiver in receivers:
if receiver.zone not in zone_ignore:
hass.data[KNOWN].add(receiver.ctrl_url)
add_devices([
YamahaDevice(name, receiver, source_ignore,
source_names, zone_names)
], True)
class YamahaDevice(MediaPlayerDevice):
Representation of a Yamaha device.
def __init__(self, name, receiver, source_ignore,
After Change
ctrl_url = "http://{}:80/YamahaRemoteControl/ctrl".format(host)
receivers = rxv.RXV(ctrl_url, name).zone_controllers()
devices = []
for receiver in receivers:
if receiver.zone in zone_ignore:
continue
device = YamahaDevice(name, receiver, source_ignore,
source_names, zone_names)
// Only add device if it"s not already added
if device.unique_id not in hass.data[DATA_YAMAHA]:
hass.data[DATA_YAMAHA][device.unique_id] = device
devices.append(device)
else:
_LOGGER.debug("Ignoring duplicate receiver %s", name)
def service_handler(service):
Handle for services.
entity_ids = service.data.get(ATTR_ENTITY_ID)
devices = [device for device in hass.data[DATA_YAMAHA].values()
if not entity_ids or device.entity_id in entity_ids]
for device in devices:
port = service.data[ATTR_PORT]
enabled = service.data[ATTR_ENABLED]
device.enable_output(port, enabled)
device.schedule_update_ha_state(True)
hass.services.register(
DOMAIN, SERVICE_ENABLE_OUTPUT, service_handler,
schema=ENABLE_OUTPUT_SCHEMA)
add_devices(devices)
class YamahaDevice(MediaPlayerDevice):
Representation of a Yamaha device.


Finally! After years of service, Dr. Spookhand has trusted you with the daily operation of his Screamporium!
Ghouls are picky! If the Screamporium is LAME then they won't come back. Build scares to be COOL and get more business. Don't scare them too much, though!
Use the number keys to select items to build. Press 'r' to rotate. Press 'd' to delete. Click to place. 'Esc' for the menu.
Requires OpenGL 3.3 and pretty up-to-date video drivers. Please let us know if it opens and closes right away.
Unfortunately Go's poor 32-bit support means we won't be able to support 32-bit Windows. Sorry!
Running:
Requires OpenGL 3.3 which is supported by Mavericks and Yosemite. Please let us know if it opens and closes right away.
Running:
Note, you might get a warning that this app is from an untrusted developer. If this happens, hold down control and right click on the file.
Choose "Open".
You will only have to do this once.
| Windows 64-bit version 1.0.2 | (Tested on Windows 8.1) |
| Mac OSX version 1.0.2 | (Tested on OSX Yosemite) |
| Source code available on Github |
Please contact @pikkpoissgames if you have any issues with these builds! We want to make sure as many people get a chance to play as possible! If it doesn't work for you, let us know!
Please rate our submission! Available on this page
1.0.2
1.0.1 (before Jam deadline)


Before Change
self.ui.update_hour()
char = sys.stdin.read(1)
// This reading of letters is NOT working. Maybe because of the processing thread????
if char.strip() == "q":
self.ui.update_status("quitt")
self.ui.quit_ui()
// Send the signal back that we are stopping
self.queue.put("stop")
break
self.ui.refresh()
except KeyboardInterrupt:
return True
except Exception as inst:
After Change
line = self.queue.get()
if "stop" != line:
self.ui.update_status("Receiving something")
for substr in line.split("\n"):
self.ui.update_histogram(substr)
else:
// Here we should still print the lines coming in the input for a while after receiving a "stop". We don"t know how to do it.
self.queue.put("stop")
return True


The first step to solving the restaurant recommendations problem is choosing data structures to store the information on restaurant prices, ratings, and cuisines.
Here is the restaurant data from a sample file:
|
For each restaurant, we want to be able to look up the rating, so we'll keep track of that information:
|
We'll also want to look up restaurants by price, so we'll make a list of that data:
|
Recommendations are made based on types of cuisine as well, so we need to keep track of that information:
|
What data structures can we use to store this information? We could use strings, lists, tuples or dictionaries. That is a design decision that we need to make.
Our "Rating Information" looks a lot like a Python dictionary, where each key is a restaurant name and each value is a rating.
Let's add some braces and commas to make the structure look more like a Python dictionary. Let's also add quotes around the restaurant names to make them strings. Finally, let's create a variable name name_to_rating
that refers to this dictionary:
|
Now, to find ratings, we can use the restaurant's name.
>>>name_to_rating['Queen St. Cafe']
82
This dictionary type can be written as: dict of {str: int}
Pricing information also looks a lot like a Python dictionary. We would like to be able to look up a price and get all the restaurants in the price range.
The keys
(price ranges) look like strings, and the values
(restaurant names) look like strings
too;
however, there can be zero, one or more than one restaurant associated with each price range. Therefore, each value
will be a list of str
.
Again, adding quotes, commas, brackets, braces and a variable name gives us:
|
We can use this dictionary to find restaurants in a given price range.
>>>price_to_names['$']
['Queen St. Cafe', 'Dumplings R Us', 'Deep Fried Everything']
This dictionary type can be written as: dict of {str: list of str}
A dictionary is also suitable for representing cuisine information.
In this case, the type will be dict of {str: list of str}
. Each key will be a cuisine and each value will be a list of str
, since there can be more than one restaurant for each type of cuisine.
Once again, adding quotes, commas, brakets, braces and a variable name gives us:
|
We can use this dictionary to find restaurants that serve a particular type of cuisine.
>>>cuisine_to_name['Chinese']
['Dumplings R Us']


Ordered by Jverse date. The years listed are as close as possible, but there may be some inaccuracies due to stories spanning multiple years or lack of stated dates.
Note, main story arc highlighted with numbers
This list is is brought to you courtesy of /u/galrock0 and /u/fourbags
Pm either of us if you have any questions or concerns regarding the list.
Introduction: You should first read the original Kevin Jenkins Experience story (chapter 0) as an introduction to the series. Then return and start from the beginning of Humans don't make good pets.
It is highly recommended to save Deathworld Origins for after chapter 17 of the main series.
This page is up to date as of 7/29/17
There are currently: 263 chapters linked on this page.
Note: If you start with this series, you will be completely lost, but nobody is stopping you. Highly recommended to read this one after reading chapter 17 of the main series.
Note 2: Same goes for this story.
Note 3: You can start here if you like. Though the series does start with The Kevin Jenkins Experience (chapter 0). Once you read that, then you should start here.
Humans don't make good pets part 1
Humans don't make good pets part 2
Humans don't make good pets part 3.1
Humans don't make good pets part 3.2
Humans don't make good pets part 4
Humans don't make good pets part 5
Humans don't make good pets part 6
Humans don't make good pets part 7
Humans don't make good pets part 8
Humans don't make good pets part 9.1
Humans don't make good pets part 9.2
Humans don't make good pets part 10
Humans don't make good pets part 11
Humans don't make good pets part 12
Humans don't make good pets part 13
Humans don't make good pets part 14
Humans don't make good pets part 15
Humans don't make good pets part 16.1
Humans don't make good pets part 16.2
Humans don't make good pets part 17
Humans don't make good pets part 18
Humans don't make good pets part 19
Humans don't make good pets part 20
Humans don't make good pets part 21
Humans don't make good pets part 22
Humans don't make good pets part 23
Humans don't make good pets part 24
Humans don't make good pets part 25
0:The Kevin Jenkins Experience Part 1.1
0:The Kevin Jenkins Experience Part 1.2
0:The Kevin Jenkins Experience Part 2
0:The Kevin Jenkins Experience Part 3
Note: If you just read these 4 chapters first as the introduction to the universe, return to the beginning (Not Deathworld Origins, or Catechism of Gricka) and continue the story.
Humans don't make good pets part 26
Humans don't make good pets part 27.1
Humans don't make good pets part 27.2
Humans don't make good pets part 28 - 1/3
Humans don't make good pets part 28 - 2/3
Humans don't make good pets part 28 - 3/3
Humans don't make good pets part 29
Humans don't make good pets part 30
Humans Don't Make Good Pets part 31
Humans Don't Make Good Pets part 31.5
Humans Don't Make Good Pets part 32
Humans Don't Make Good Pets part 33
5: Deliverance
Salvage 06. Robotic Death Machine
Salvage 07. Incompetence In Command
Salvage 09. Positions of Power
Salvage 13. Plan C from Outer Space
Salvage 14. Knight takes Queen. Checkmate.
Salvage 34. Taking Care of Business
Salvage 35. Same Place, Same Time
Salvage 36. Red, White and Blue
6.5: Interlude/Jargon
7:Tensions
Salvage 37. One Step at a Time
Salvage 39. Meetings and Partings
Salvage 41. You Dropped A Bomb On Me
Salvage 42. Out of the Frying Pan
Salvage 43. Good News. Bad News.
Salvage 46. These Silent Halls
Salvage 48. Expectations Not Met
Salvage 49. Where The Heart Is
Salvage 50. Ships in the Night
Salvage 58. Dragons on a Spaceship
10:Legwork
11: Direct Delivery
12: Only Human
Salvage 64. From Ackbar With Love
Salvage 66. Russian and Flushin'
13: Tall Tales (co-written with /u/Rantarian (salvage 67, 68, 69))
Salvage 70. Rockets and Robots
Salvage 71. Deceit and the Skeet
Salvage 72. Grand Theft Starship
Salvage 73. Crashing Through The Snow
Salvage 74. Relics of a Bygone Age
Salvage 75. Blasts from the Past
Salvage 79. Center of attention
Salvage 82 and beyond continue on the all works page
15: Forever Changed
21.5: Interlude 21.5 - d4 d5, c4 dxc4.
22: Warhorse
22.5: Outlets
24: An Alien World
25: Where We Stand
26: Blood and Ash
28: Misfits
29: Forges
30: Hearts and Minds
31: Touching Down
32: Deep Wounds
33: Metadyskolia
Good Training: The Champions Pt. I
34: States of Mind
35: Event Horizons
Good Training: The Champions Pt. II
36: Consequences
37 Grounded
38 Paroxysm
Good Training: Saturday Morning Breakfast
40 War on Two Worlds pt.1 - Instigation


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A collection of tools for the calculation of freewater metabolism.
| Version: | 1.5.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.15.0), rLakeAnalyzer (≥ 1.4) |
| Imports: | plyr, methods |
| Suggests: | R2jags |
| Published: | 2016-06-23 |
| Author: | Luke Winslow, Jake Zwart, Ryan Batt, Jessica Corman, Hilary Dugan, Paul Hanson, Aline Jaimes, Jordan Read, Richard Woolway |
| Maintainer: | Luke Winslow <lawinslow at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | LakeMetabolizer citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | LakeMetabolizer results |
| Reference manual: | LakeMetabolizer.pdf |
| Package source: | LakeMetabolizer_1.5.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: LakeMetabolizer_1.5.0.zip, r-release: LakeMetabolizer_1.5.0.zip, r-oldrel: LakeMetabolizer_1.5.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: LakeMetabolizer_1.5.0.tgz, r-oldrel: LakeMetabolizer_1.5.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | LakeMetabolizer archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=LakeMetabolizer to link to this page.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load staticfiles virt_tags %} {% block title %}Virtual Machines / (Web) Services{% endblock %} {% block content %}
This server runs a variety of virtual machines, have a look at the provided services:
| Domain | State | Service | Available |
|---|---|---|---|
| {% include "virt/domain/name.html" %} | {% include "virt/domain/state.html" %} | {% endif %}{% include "virt/allocation/service_link.html" %} | {% include "virt/allocation/state.html" %} |
| {% include "virt/domain/name.html" %} | {% include "virt/domain/state.html" %} | - |
| Network | Active | Persistent |
|---|---|---|
| {{ network.name }} | {{ network.active|yesno|capfirst }} | {{ network.persistent|yesno|capfirst }} |


I've been involved with
Relevant Coursework
Software Developement Fundamentals
Computer Organisation and Architecture
Database Management
Data Structure
Web Developement Fundamentals
Algorithm and Problem solving
Computer Network
Probablity and Random Processess
Machine Learning Fundamentals
Logical Reasoning and Inequalities
Gadgets
Dell Inspiron 3542, Macbook Air, Moto G Turbo, Nokia 6.1.
Programming stuff
Python, SQL (I'm weak) , C++, DHCP, Network Troubleshooting, git, tmux, Django (Beginner), GCP(Decent).
Get In Touch
If you have something you'd like to work upon by collaborating with Anmol, fill out the contact form and I'll surely get back to you within a weeek. If you have my mobile number, Drop a call if urgent.


Keeping you posted on what's going on with the site.
I have setup an email account so to get in contact with me it's possible to use<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Since last update about a month ago there is two major updates:
The first update is I just finished writing the User guide section, which will hopefully help new users understand how to use the site and model their routes.
The second update is a bug I stumbled upon in the algorithm itself, which prevented revisiting even though the model allowed for it.
Looking forward I feel like I need to improve on the DEMO graph, and I want to start looking into database support on the site.
At last!  I'm still scared of what might happen and what kind of feedback I can expect, but at the same time I'm proud of what I have managed to achieve so far:
There's still plenty to be done of course. I need to update the pages with content so that you will be able to use the site to the full extent, and so that you want to use it. I also want to look into database support soon which will be a great improvement and open up ways to implement cool functions on the site.
I'll continue to work on Speedroute whenever I feel like it and I have time to spare. It's still a project I have a lot of interest in and I'm anxious to see how good it can get. Also it's a way for me to improve on my coding skills and try out new technologies and stuff like that.
I hope you enjoy the site and don't be afraid to contact me if you have any issues or suggestions! You can find contact details on the About page.


This is just a little side-project of mine to distract myself from the work I actually have to do.  If you're interested in how I made this, check this project out on GitHub.
I would also appreciate it if you would consider donating, so I can continue to make things like this!
You have howled exactly 0 times.


May 20, 2001 - 32 mg of 4-Acetoxy-DIPT in a gelcap at 6 PM.
This was my first time with this substance, and I found it to be quite a remarkable experience. M took 36 mg at the same time, second time for her. Effects were noticeable in about 45 minutes. No body load or nausea whatsoever, despite the fact that I did not fast in advance. I got the usual warm, energetic/vibratory feeling in my stomach and chest area, as I do with most entheogens.
We hauled the mattress out into the living room and hung out there all night listening to music. Had great sex twice. The experience was very sensual, very touchy-feely. M's skin so soft and smooth, everything very slippery and sensitive. The cats' soft fur coats were a real indulgence. There was some slight visual distortion, but nothing remarkable. Things were a little 'wobbly'.
Music sounded tactile almost, I enjoyed it immensely. Everything took on an air of cosmic significance, but not 'importance'. Meaningful, but not dramatic. I felt almost as if I knew what was about to happen next, but did not want to spoil the surprise of the next moment. Very empathogenic feel. I felt happy and satisfied, everything is A-OK. I found it quite easy to slip off into (and out of) another state of mind, almost like an LSD trance, but without the visuals and intensity. Rather controllable, or malleable.
M and I sat staring into each other's eyes for some time, and things got very strange. After three hours, we watched the season finale of the Sopranos, and it was very intense. The scenes about the son getting expelled and the exploding father really hit home, as did the references to drug use at young ages.
I wouldn't know how to classify this experience on Shulgin's ++++ scale; if I had to, I'd say it was somewhere between ++ and +++. While it was fairly intense, it was also quite subtle. Things were very different, but much of the time I was at a loss to say exactly how. (The Beth state?) I would not have driven; although I probably could have done OK had I been forced to, I certainly wouldn't have attempted it unless forced.
The experience lasted a lot longer than I had expected. I was still going quite strong 4-5 hours into it. It was not until midnight that I was able to fall asleep, and even then I could still feel the effects. Overall I enjoyed it a great deal, although I'm not sure how. It was rather spiritual and highly pleasurable, but not overwhelming or earth-shaking. I look forward to using it again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Let's load some sweet webfonts...
Some lovely text that uses the fallback font
Some lovely text that uses a CORS font
Some lovely text that uses an optional font


×
Homepage
About Me
Youtube page
My work
News Updates
Contact Info
M
E
N
U
HI!
Myself
Raghav Dhingra


Welcome to my website! Here you'll (eventually) find information about my background, both personal and professional, my portfolio of work as it is compiled, a link to my blog as an additional resource, and of course, contact information. I hope you enjoy! Ciao!


Partially Signed Bitcoin Transactions Bip174
Transcript By: Bryan Bishop
Category: Conference
Partially-signed bitcoin transactions (bip174)
Greg Sanders (instagibbs)
https://twitter.com/kanzure/status/1047730297242935296
Introduction
Bryan briefly mentioned partially-signed bitcoin transactions (PSBT). I can give more depth on this. There’s history and motivation, a background of why this is important, what these things are doing. What is the software doing?
History and motivation
Historically, there was no standard for this. Armory had its own format. Bitcoin Core had network-serialized transactions. This ensures fragmentation and it’s incomplete and bad that there was no standard. For segwit, a transaction to a legacy node looks like a zero-input transaction, which is a way to flag it as a segwit transaction. This sometimes gets software confused, even segwit wallet software. It sometimes think it’s a legacy transaction with zero inputs. There has to be a better way. This incongruity also increases the workload of developers to support various things such as hardware wallets or external signers, such as wallets that don’t have the keys local.
A couple months ago, we had Andrew Chow at Blockstream (who is also a Bitcoin Core developer and Armory maintainer) work on this. Over some years, he got some feedback and finalized something as bip174. It’s been just released in Bitcoin Core v0.17. It’s all there. Armory and various hardware wallets are also supporting it. The coinkite cold card wallet basically just takes a PSBT file, signs it, and hands it back to the user. There are other libraries that now have support for it, including rust-bitcoin and others.
Transaction signature validity
In general, if you’re a transaction signing program and you are given a transaction to sign, and you have no additional information, it’s hard to reason about what is this transaction and what it’s doing. A hardware wallet has no memory available for the most part, it has no sense of the UTXO set values, and it is not usually running consensus rules. In Bitcoin Core previously, and ledger wallets, or trezor wallets, you had to feed the previous transactions or the previous inputs or at least the whole output information for segwit inputs, into the hardware wallet. Wallet needs to have all the previous transaction data.
Beside that, the previous transaction data isn’t sufficient. If you’re signing p2sh or p2wsh, then the signer might not know the script- they might just have the hash of the script and not have the redeemScript. Bryan mentioned logic like “I’ll sign anything that gives me more money” but how do you figure that out? PSBT can help solve this.
Also, you need key paths. You need to feed this data to the hardware wallet somehow.
All these details come together as crucial for anything working remotely well. Each signer has different hardware and different signers and there’s no good solutions. Custody solutions today are haphazard and they only work with maybe one or two different kinds of setups.
PSBT fields
I’ll go over some of the data fields. It’s encoded in base64. It’s engineer-readable, maybe not human readable. The fields are key-value maps. They carry all the information necessary for the signer to reason about the transaction, and to solve it in the sense of how to sign for it, and then sign for it. Eventually, finalize the transaction and make it completely signed instead of partially-signed.
There’s a “global type” field, and there’s currently only one, whic his the unsigned transaction itself. It’s the raw unsigned transaction itself. It should not carry any witness data in this form. These are all kept blank.
And then there’s “per-input types” that start at index 0 and move onwards. There’s non-witness UTXOs where you have to include the entire transaction because you take the entire transaction, you get the txid to hash it, and then you check it’s actually the same and it matches, and it’s the hash of the transaction. For a segwit UTXO, you can work it around a little bit and only give it the serialized output itself, just part of a transaction. This is due to the fact that signature hashes in segwit include the value under the sighash. If I claim it’s 3 BTC, then when the hardware wallet wants to sign, it says well this is 3 BTC and then verifiers will check this. If I lied to you and it’s actually 4, then it will be an invalid transaction.
There’s also “partial signature” as part of per-input types; it includes a key and signature value. There’s also a sighash type which is an advisory thing; the default is SIGHASH_ALL where you hash the entire transaction and sign that. There’s other sighash types as well, which other people have talked about today.
Also there’s “redeem scripts”, which is recursively evaluated.
There’s also “witness script”, and “bip32 derivation path” for each input. It can be any number of them; the key is the public key, and the value is the master fingerprint and an index array of indices that get you there. The master fingerprint is part of the extended pubkey that you were told about earlier. It just lets you identify it, no cryptographic guarantees.
PSBT RPCs in Bitcoin Core
There’s combinepsbt, decodepsbt, finalizepsbt, createpsbt, converttopsbt, walletcreatefundedpsbt, walletprocesspsbt. Once it’s created, you can process it. walletprocesspsbt is where you hand it to another wallet and if it knows something about an input and an output it could fill it out and optionally sign it and then pass it off to the next machine. Once it’s all done and all the partial signatures are finalized, there’s finalizepsbt where you can then get the network-serialized transaction the thing you actually submit to the network. decodepsbt is useful for debugging and introspection.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Hello! Thanks for visiting Applan. This application was created as a direct result of the COVID-19 pandemic. I am currently looking for SWE roles and find myself getting more lost everyday the pandemic goes on. I thought that a tool that helped maintain a routine would be awesome. It's opensource and open for anyone to use.
This web app I created allows you to build a daily routine, keep track of how long you've done it and calculates your productivity goals. Pressing on "Graphs" on the nav bear will show metrics as you reach your daily goals.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > BENEDICTINES: THE SHORTER CATALOGUES > Bury > Books read in refectory, 13th cent.
{% endif %}15 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Pakistani schoolgirl - Defied the Taliban and survived being shot in the head to became an advocate for women's rights, especially the right to education
About her life:
Early Life:
1997 – Born in Mingora, the largest city in the Swat Valley in what is now the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Province of Pakistan.
2007 – When Malala was ten years old, the Taliban began to control the Swat Valley and quickly became the dominant socio-political force throughout much of northwestern Pakistan. Girls were banned from attending school and cultural activities like dancing and watching television were prohibited. Suicide attacks were widespread and the group made its opposition to a proper education for girls a cornerstone of its terror campaign.
2008 – By the end of 2008, the Taliban had destroyed some 400 schools.
2009 – Malala started blogging about living under the Taliban for the BBC, she later became a national figure in her country, appearing on television as a spokesperson for girls' education.
2012 – Malala was aboard a bus campaigning for education for girls in Pakistan, when the Taliban reportedly hijacked the bus and singled her out, shooting her in the head and the neck, she was only 15 years old.
Later years:
2013 – She addressed the United Nations on her 16th birthday.
2014 – Was person of the year on TIME magazine.
2014 – In October 2014, Malala, along with Indian children's rights activist Kailash Satyarthi, was named a Nobel Peace Prize winner. At age 17, she became the youngest person to receive this prize.
Now – The Malala Fund has become an organization that, through education, empowers girls to achieve their potential and become confident and strong leaders in their own countries, funding education projects in six countries and working with international leaders. The Malala Fund joins with local partners to invest in innovative solutions on the ground and advocates globally for quality secondary education for all girls.
"We realise the importance of our voices only when we are silenced"
If you would like to know more, please click here Nobelprize.org


In this article we cover the absolute basics of HTML. To get you started, this article defines elements, attributes, and all the other important terms you may have heard. It also explains where these fit into HTML. You will learn how HTML elements are structured, how a typical HTML page is structured, and other important basic language features. Along the way, there will be an opportunity to play with HTML too!
HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) is not a programming language. It is a markup language that tells web browsers how to structure the web pages you visit. It can be as complicated or as simple as the web developer wants it to be. HTML consists of a series of elements, which you use to enclose, wrap, or mark up different parts of content to make it appear or act in a certain way. The enclosing tags can make content into a hyperlink to connect to another page, italicize words, and so on. For example, consider the following line of text:
My cat is very grumpy
If we wanted the text to stand by itself, we could specify that it is a paragraph by enclosing it in a paragraph (

) element:

My cat is very grumpy

Note: Tags in HTML are case-insensitive. This means they can be written in uppercase or lowercase. For example, a <title>
tag could be written as <title>
, <TITLE>
, <Title>
, <TiTlE>
, etc., and it will work. However, it is best practice to write all tags in lowercase for consistency, readability, and other reasons.
The anatomy of our element is:
- The opening tag: This consists of the name of the element (in this example, p for paragraph), wrapped in opening and closing angle brackets. This opening tag marks where the element begins or starts to take effect. In this example, it precedes the start of the paragraph text.
- The content: This is the content of the element. In this example, it is the paragraph text.
- The closing tag: This is the same as the opening tag, except that it includes a forward slash before the element name. This marks where the element ends. Failing to include a closing tag is a common beginner error that can produce peculiar results.
The element is the opening tag, followed by content, followed by the closing tag.
Active learning: creating your first HTML element
Edit the line below in the "Editable code" area by wrapping it with the tags
and .
To open the element, put the opening tag
at the start of the line. To close the element, put the closing tag
at the end of the line. Doing this should give the line italic text formatting! See your changes update live in the Output area.
If you make a mistake, you can clear your work using the Reset button. If you get really stuck, press the Show solution button to see the answer.
Nesting elements
Elements can be placed within other elements. This is called nesting. If we wanted to state that our cat is very grumpy, we could wrap the word very in a
element, which means that the word is to have strong(er) text formatting:

My cat is very grumpy.

There is a right and wrong way to do nesting. In the example above, we opened the p
element first, then opened the strong
element. For proper nesting, we should close the strong
element first, before closing the p
.
The following is an example of the wrong way to do nesting:

My cat is very grumpy.

The tags have to open and close in a way that they are inside or outside one another. With the kind of overlap in the example above, the browser has to guess at your intent. This kind of guessing can result in unexpected results.
Block versus inline elements
There are two important categories of elements to know in HTML: block-level elements and inline elements.
- Block-level elements form a visible block on a page. A block-level element appears on a new line following the content that precedes it. Any content that follows a block-level element also appears on a new line. Block-level elements are usually structural elements on the page. For example, a block-level element might represent headings, paragraphs, lists, navigation menus, or footers. A block-level element wouldn't be nested inside an inline element, but it might be nested inside another block-level element.
- Inline elements are contained within block-level elements, and surround only small parts of the document’s content (not entire paragraphs or groupings of content). An inline element will not cause a new line to appear in the document. It is typically used with text, for example an

element creates a hyperlink, and elements such as
or
create emphasis.
Consider the following example:
firstsecondthird

fourth

fifth

sixth

is an inline element. As you see below, the first three elements sit on the same line, with no space in between. On the other hand,

is a block-level element. Each p element appears on a new line, with space above and below. (The spacing is due to default CSS styling that the browser applies to paragraphs.)
Note: HTML5 redefined the element categories: see Element content categories. While these definitions are more accurate and less ambiguous than their predecessors, the new definitions are a lot more complicated to understand than block and inline. This article will stay with these two terms.
Note: The terms block and inline, as used in this article, should not be confused with the types of CSS boxes that have the same names. While the names correlate by default, changing the CSS display type doesn't change the category of the element, and doesn't affect which elements it can contain and which elements it can be contained in. One reason HTML5 dropped these terms was to prevent this rather common confusion.
Note: Find useful reference pages that include lists of block and inline elements. See Inline elements.
Empty elements
Not all elements follow the pattern of an opening tag, content, and a closing tag. Some elements consist of a single tag, which is typically used to insert/embed something in the document. For example, the
element embeds an image file onto a page:

Note: Empty elements are sometimes called void elements.
Elements can also have attributes. Attributes look like this:
Attributes contain extra information about the element that won't appear in the content. In this example, the class
attribute is an identifying name used to target the element with style information.
An attribute should have:
- A space between it and the element name. (For an element with more than one attribute, the attributes should be separated by spaces too.)
- The attribute name, followed by an equal sign.
- An attribute value, wrapped with opening and closing quote marks.
Active learning: Adding attributes to an element
Another example of an element is
. This stands for anchor. An anchor can make the text it encloses into a hyperlink. Anchors can take a number of attributes, but several are as follows:
href
: This attribute's value specifies the web address for the link. For example:href="https://www.mozilla.org/"
.title
: Thetitle
attribute specifies extra information about the link, such as a description of the page that is being linked to. For example,title="The Mozilla homepage"
. This appears as a tooltip when a cursor hovers over the element.target
: Thetarget
attribute specifies the browsing context used to display the link. For example,target="_blank"
will display the link in a new tab. If you want to display the linked content in the current tab, just omit this attribute.
Edit the line below in the Input area to turn it into a link to your favorite website.
- Add the

element. - Add the
href
attribute and thetitle
attribute. - Specify the
target
attribute to open the link in the new tab.
You'll be able to see your changes update live in the Output area. You should see a link—that when hovered over-displays the value of the title
attribute, and when clicked, navigates to the web address in the href
attribute. Remember that you need to include a space between the element name, and between each attribute.
If you make a mistake, you can always reset it using the Reset button. If you get really stuck, press the Show solution button to see the answer.
Boolean attributes
Sometimes you will see attributes written without values. This is entirely acceptable. These are called Boolean attributes. Boolean attributes can only have one value, which is generally the same as the attribute name. For example, consider the disabled
attribute, which you can assign to form input elements. (You use this to disable the form input elements so the user can't make entries. The disabled elements typically have a grayed-out appearance.) For example:
<input type="text" disabled="disabled">
As shorthand, it is acceptable to write this as follows:

<input type="text" disabled>

<input type="text">
For reference, the example above also includes a non-disabled form input element.The HTML from the example above produces this result:
Omitting quotes around attribute values
If you look at code for a lot of other sites, you might come across a number of strange markup styles, including attribute values without quotes. This is permitted in certain circumstances, but it can also break your markup in other circumstances. For example, if we revisit our link example from earlier, we could write a basic version with only the href
attribute, like this:
favorite website
However, as soon as we add the title
attribute in this way, there are problems:
favorite website
As written above, the browser misinterprets the markup, mistaking the title
attribute for three attributes: a title attribute with the value The, and two Boolean attributes, Mozilla
and homepage
. Obviously, this is not intended! It will cause errors or unexpected behavior, as you can see in the live example below. Try hovering over the link to view the title text!
Always include the attribute quotes. It avoids such problems, and results in more readable code.
Single or double quotes?
In this article you will also notice that the attributes are wrapped in double quotes. However, you might see single quotes in some HTML code. This is a matter of style. You can feel free to choose which one you prefer. Both of these lines are equivalent:
A link to my example.
A link to my example.
Make sure you don't mix single quotes and double quotes. This example (below) shows a kind of mixing quotes that will go wrong:
A link to my example.
However, if you use one type of quote, you can include the other type of quote inside your attribute values:
A link to my example.
To use quote marks inside other quote marks of the same type (single quote or double quote), use HTML entities. For example, this will break:
A link to my example.
Instead, you need to do this:
A link to my example.
Individual HTML elements aren't very useful on their own. Next, let's examine how individual elements combine to form an entire HTML page:
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>My test page</title>

This is my page

Here we have:
<!DOCTYPE html>
: The doctype. When HTML was young (1991-1992), doctypes were meant to act as links to a set of rules that the HTML page had to follow to be considered good HTML. Doctypes used to look something like this:
More recently, the doctype is a historical artifact that needs to be included for everything else to work right.<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"><!DOCTYPE html>
is the shortest string of characters that counts as a valid doctype. That is all you need to know!
: The
element. This element wraps all the content on the page. It is sometimes known as the root element.
: The
element. This element acts as a container for everything you want to include on the HTML page, that isn't the content the page will show to viewers. This includes keywords and a page description learn more about this in the next article of the series.<meta charset="utf-8">
: This element specifies the character set for your document to UTF-8, which includes most characters from the vast majority of human written languages. With this setting, the page can now handle any textual content it might contain. There is no reason not to set this, and it can help avoid some problems later.<title></title>
: The<title>
element. This sets the title of the page, which is the title that appears in the browser tab the page is loaded in. The page title is also used to describe the page when it is bookmarked.
: The
element. This contains all the content that displays on the page, including text, images, videos, games, playable audio tracks, or whatever else.
Active learning: Adding some features to an HTML document
If you want to experiment with writing some HTML on your local computer, you can:
- Copy the HTML page example listed above.
- Create a new file in your text editor.
- Paste the code into the new text file.
- Save the file as
index.html
.
Note: You can also find this basic HTML template on the MDN Learning Area Github repo.
You can now open this file in a web browser to see what the rendered code looks like. Edit the code and refresh the browser to see what the result is. Initially the page looks like this:
In this exercise, you can edit the code locally on your computer, as described previously, or you can edit it in the sample window below (the editable sample window represents just the contents of the
element, in this case). Sharpen your skills by implementing the following tasks:
- Just below the opening tag of the

element, add a main title for the document. This should be wrapped inside an

opening tag and

closing tag. - Edit the paragraph content to include text about a topic that you find interesting.
- Make important words stand out in bold by wrapping them inside a

opening tag and
closing tag. - Add a link to your paragraph, as explained earlier in the article.
- Add an image to your document. Place it below the paragraph, as explained earlier in the article. Earn bonus points if you manage to link to a different image (either locally on your computer, or somewhere else on the web).
If you make a mistake, you can always reset it using the Reset button. If you get really stuck, press the Show solution button to see the answer.
Whitespace in HTML
In the examples above, you may have noticed that a lot of whitespace is included in the code. This is optional. These two code snippets are equivalent:

Dogs are silly.

Dogs are
silly.

No matter how much whitespace you use inside HTML element content (which can include one or more space character, but also line breaks), the HTML parser reduces each sequence of whitespace to a single space when rendering the code. So why use so much whitespace? The answer is readability.
It can be easier to understand what is going on in your code if you have it nicely formatted. In our HTML we've got each nested element indented by two spaces more than the one it is sitting inside. It is up to you to choose the style of formatting (how many spaces for each level of indentation, for example), but you should consider formatting it.
In HTML, the characters <
, >
,"
,'
and &
are special characters. They are parts of the HTML syntax itself. So how do you include one of these special characters in your text? For example, if you want to use an ampersand or less-than sign, and not have it interpreted as code.
You do this with character references. These are special codes that represent characters, to be used in these exact circumstances. Each character reference starts with an ampersand (&), and ends with a semicolon (;).
| Literal character | Character reference equivalent |
|---|---|
| < | < |
| > | > |
| " | " |
| ' | ' |
| & | & |
The character reference equivalent could be easily remembered because the text it uses can be seen as less than for '<' , quotation for ' " ' and similarly for others. To find more about entity reference, see List of XML and HTML character entity references (Wikipedia).
In the example below, there are two paragraphs:

In HTML, you define a paragraph using the
 element.

In HTML, you define a paragraph using the
 element.

In the live output below, you can see that the first paragraph has gone wrong. The browser interprets the second instance of

as starting a new paragraph. The second paragraph looks fine because it has angle brackets with character references.
Note: You don't need to use entity references for any other symbols, as modern browsers will handle the actual symbols just fine as long as your HTML's character encoding is set to UTF-8.
HTML has a mechanism to write comments in the code. Browsers ignore comments, effectively making comments invisible to the user. The purpose of comments is to allow you to include notes in the code to explain your logic or coding. This is very useful if you return to a code base after being away for long enough that you don't completely remember it. Likewise, comments are invaluable as different people are making changes and updates.
To write an HTML comment, wrap it in the special markers
. For example:

I'm not inside a comment

As you can see below, only the first paragraph displays in the live output.
You made it to the end of the article! We hope you enjoyed your tour of the basics of HTML.
At this point, you should understand what HTML looks like, and how it works at a basic level. You should also be able to write a few elements and attributes. The subsequent articles of this module go further on some of the topics introduced here, as well as presenting other concepts of the language.
Note: As you start to learn more about HTML, consider learning the basics of Cascading Style Sheets, or CSS. CSS is the language used to style web pages. (for example, changing fonts or colors, or altering the page layout) HTML and CSS work well together, as you will soon discover.


Consider body type, sport requirements and a type of diet
Given the various stages of cycle as well as performance needs it is an imperative to fuel the body appropriately. Understanding the diferent nutritional requirements can help to maintain a lean body mas a energy for kicking ass..


{% macro review_list(revid,title,reviewer, reviewed, date, rate, anonymous) %}
{% endmacro %} {% macro review_detail(title, text, reviewer, reviewed, date, rate, anonymous) %}Date written {{ date }}
Rate {{ rate}}
by {% if anonymous %} Anonymous Peer {% else %} {{reviewer}} {% endif %}


Certified
It’s a scary Internet out there. Between the growing value of the data exchanged online and the ever-present threat that the NSA decides you’re interesting we’re left with only one responsible thing to do: Protect the confidentiality and integrity of our and our users’ data.
One important part of any strategy to protect our users’ data is encrypting that data when in motion and that means anywhere, anytime. It’s not good enough to only encrypt your payment pages. It’s not good enough to only encrypt traffic between users’ browsers and your load balancers. Every connection that crosses a network should be made via TLS. Period.
Traditionally this is either confusing because OpenSSL or expensive because Verisign. Today I’m introducing a new option. Certified will help you generate and manage an internal CA for your company and its wiki includes a growing collection of examples for the various operating systems, server softwares, and programming languages we all use.
Be safe out there.


grewalsatinder
07-Aug-19 09:27 AM
I expect the same level of contributions from community, form those ppl who actually care about the project and want to see this project raised and adopted by devs and businesses.
that's specific, and those people are percious who understand this aspect and this kind of marketing that I'm talking about.
It's code based marketing than words and writing of articles or documentations kinda marketing.
Take the example of the CPU market in hardware, just an analogy.
Komodo is like "Intel Inside"
like the core of the computer system.
People don't really need to understand the ins and out of the inside tech. they need product to use.
But the technical ones need to understand and get education on that part.


Component elements are the leaves of the tree structure that defines an HTML page. The components are responsible for writing the HTML to the response that is sent back to the browser. The HTML to write is defined in C# code.
Note that you do not have to create C# classes for every piece of content, that would be extremely time consuming and hard to manage. There are higher level facilities that create components for you, for example the template loader and template parser mechanism creates and configures a component for each template.
You will typically only write component classes to gain access to low level control over the HTML that is produced, for example to write custom headers into the  section of the page.
You can write components to simplify your chosen scheme for editing and presenting content. For example this website that documents the Owin Framework has a component that maps the page URL onto a template path allowing me to define one page that renders hundreds of different templates creating all of the pages on the website with very little code.
Components have the following features:
There are some situations in which you might want to define a component with no C# implementation because all of the required funcionality can be achieved through adding attributes to the component. For example:
[IsComponent("defaultStyles")] [PartOf("application")] [DeployedAs("content")] [DeployCss("p", "font-size:11pt;")] [DeployCss("h1", "font-size:16pt;")] [DeployCss("h2", "font-size:14pt;")] [DeployCss("h3", "font-size:12pt;")] internal class DefaultStylesComponent { }
By decorating your component with the [IsComponent("component_name")] attribute you do not have to manually register each component with the Fluent Builder, instead you can ask the Fluent Builder to register everything in your assembly and it will use reflection to find all of the components.
The attributes that you can attach to a component are:
To write custom HTML to anywhere on the page override the WritePageArea and GetPageAreas methods. For example:
[IsComponent("person")] [NeedsData(typeof(Person))] internal class PersonComponent : Component { public PersonComponent(IComponentDependenciesFactory dependencies) : base(dependencies) { } public override IEnumerable<PageArea> GetPageAreas() { return new[] { PageArea.Body }; } public override IWriteResult WritePageArea(IRenderContext context, PageArea pageArea) { if (pageArea == PageArea.Body) { var person = context.Data.Get<Person>(); context.Html.WriteElementLine("p", person.Name); } return WriteResult.Continue(); } }
The WritePageArea method is called once for each component instance on the page when rendering the body of the page, but only once when rendering all other parts of the page. For example if I put the same component on my page 3 times, the body page area will be written 3 times (in each of the locations where I placed the component) but anything that this component renders in the page head, initialization area etc will only be written once.
If the component is inside of a region that repeats its content, this is the same as adding the component multiple times. Each time the region repeats the body area will be written again, but the page head will only be written once.
To be more specific, if your component writes to the  section of the page and the component is included multiple times on a page, then the WritePageArea method will only be called once for each page with the pageArea parameter set to PageArea.Head.
The WritePageArea method must return an instance of the IWriteResult interface. You can implement this interface yourself, or you can use static methods of the WriteResult class. The purpose of the IWriteResult is to let the rendering engine know if or when you are finished writing your HTML. The static methods of WriteResult work like this:
If your component needs data from a data provider it is better NOT to inject the data provider directly or look in the data catalog for it. Instead you should decorate your class with the [NeedsData()] attribute. If you do it this way there are several advantages:
Here is an example of a component that uses data. This example will render Html for an address
[IsComponent("address")] [NeedsData(typeof(Address))] internal class AddressComponent : Component { public AddressComponent(IComponentDependenciesFactory dependencies) : base(dependencies) { } public override IWriteResult WritePageArea(IRenderContext context, PageArea pageArea) { if (pageArea == PageArea.Body) { var address = context.Data.Get<Address>(); context.Html.WriteElementLine("p", address.Street); context.Html.WriteElementLine("p", address.City); context.Html.WriteElementLine("p", address.ZipCode); } return WriteResult.Continue(); } }
The [NeedsData()] attribute causes the requested type of data to be added to the IRenderContext where you can retrieve it by calling the Get<T>() method of its Data property.
The Pages Framework is designed to be extremely flexible and scaleable and therefore prvides a mecahnism to allow components to contribute asynchronously to the Html output. Here is an example:
public override IWriteResult WriteBodyArea(IRenderContext context) { var html = context.Html; // Save this location in the output buffer var begining = html.CreateInsertionPoint(); // Write a paragraph of text html.WriteElementLine("p", "This is paragraph 2"); // Write a paragraph of text in a background thread var task = Task.Factory.StartNew(() => { // Simulate a call to a service or database here Thread.Sleep(10); begining.WriteElementLine("p", "This is paragraph 1"); }); // Write a third paragraph of text html.WriteElementLine("p", "This is paragraph 3"); return WriteResult.WaitFor(task); }
In this example the resulting web page will contain the three paragraphs in numeric order even though paragraph 1 was written after the other two.
You can decorate your component's class with the [IsService] attribute to allow it to handle AJAX calls and Postbacks from the browser. There are a few supported use cases as follows:
You can create a reusable plug-in package. These packages can contain functionallity that can be added to a website with a single line of code. This technique is most often used to build open-source packages that are designed to be added to many websites and fulfill some common need, but you can also manage your own application using packages if you choose.
When you create a package, the package's Build method is called at startup. This is where the package creates all of the pages, layouts, components etc that comprise the package contents. This Build method is passed an instance of IFluentBuilder that can be used to build all of the package contents. The fluent builder has a namespace context that avoids namespace clashes with other packages and/or application code.
This is an example of using the fluent builder to build a component.
public class CmsEditorPackage: IPackage { public CmsEditorPackage() { Name = "cms_editor"; NamespaceName = "cmseditor"; } IPackage IPackage.Build(IFluentBuilder fluentBuilder) { // ... some code omitted here for brevity var assetsComponent = fluentBuilder.BuildUpComponent(null) .Name("assets") .DeployIn(module) .DeployFunction(null, "initVue", null, script.ToString(), true) .RenderInitialization("cms-editor-init", "") .DeployLess(less.ToString()) .Build(); return this; } }
Note that the Owin Framework NuGet package installs the xml documentation file alongside the dlls so you can get intellisense for the methods available in the fluent syntax.
Note that you can combine all of these techniques together, for example you can write a class that inherits from Component but also overrides methods of the base class, and uses the fluent builder syntax. This is illustrated in the example below:
public class LibrariesPackage : Framework.Runtime.Package { public LibrariesPackage(IPackageDependenciesFactory dependencies) : base(dependencies) { Name = "libraries"; NamespaceName = "libraries"; } [DeployedAs(AssetDeployment.InPage)] private class LibraryComponent : Component { public string[] Urls { get; set; } public LibraryComponent(IComponentDependenciesFactory dependencies, params string[] urls) : base(dependencies) { PageAreas = new[] { PageArea.Head }; Urls = urls; } public override IWriteResult WritePageArea(IRenderContext context, PageArea pageArea) { if (pageArea == PageArea.Head) { foreach (var url in Urls) context.Html.WriteElementLine("script", string.Empty, "src", url); } return WriteResult.Continue(); } } public override IPackage Build(IFluentBuilder builder) { builder.BuildUpComponent( new LibraryComponent( Dependencies.ComponentDependenciesFactory, "https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.12.4/jquery.min.js")) .Name("jQuery1") .Build(); return this; } }


--- layout: page title: About permalink: /about/ ---
I create clever creative copy and films that your customers will love.
I’m an experienced copywriter and videographer who is location independent. Location independent means that I live and work in a variety of countries such as Japan, America, Malaysia, Thailand, South Africa, Ghana and the UK.
I work with small businesses, travel agencies, and multinationals to produce unique content that embodies their organization. I’ve worked with talent including pop band One Direction and TV presenter Jonathan Ross.
I also offer training courses and run workshops.
Please feel free to reach out and start a conversation, I’m always happy to meet new people.
Get in touch!


Tweet
public class Tweet : Decodable
This class contains all properties about a Tweet
You can see here the full documentation https://developer.twitter.com/en/docs/tweets/data-dictionary/overview/tweet-object
-
UTC time when the tweet has been created
Declaration
Swift
public let created_at: Date
-
The tweet identifier
Declaration
Swift
public let id_str: String
-
The text
Declaration
Swift
public let text: String
-
The source from where the tweet has been posted.
Example:
Twitter for iOS
Declaration
Swift
public let source: String
-
Indicates whether the text has been truncated
This appear when the text exceed 140 characters
Declaration
Swift
public let truncated: Bool
-
Contains the string representation of the original Tweet’s ID
This value is referenced if the represented
Tweet
is a replyDeclaration
Swift
public let in_reply_to_status_id_str: String?
-
Contains the identifier of the original Tweet’s author ID.
This value is referenced if the represented
Tweet
is a replyDeclaration
Swift
public let in_reply_to_user_id_str: String?
-
The screen name of the original Tweet’s author
This value is referenced if the represented
Tweet
is a replyDeclaration
Swift
public let in_reply_to_screen_name: String?
-
The user who posted the Tweet
Declaration
Swift
public let user: User
-
Represents the geograpic location of the
Tweet
This value is reported by the user or client application
Declaration
Swift
public let coordinates: Coordinate?
-
Indicates the place associated to the tweet
The value is not necessarily originating from the place
Declaration
Swift
public let place: Place?
-
Tweet Identifier of the quoted Tweet
Only surfaces when the Tweet is a quoted
Tweet
Declaration
Swift
public let quoted_status_id_str: String?
-
Indicates whether this tweet is a quoted one or not.
Declaration
Swift
public let is_quote_status: Bool
-
Tweet object representing the quoted Tweet
Only surfaces when the Tweet is a quoted
Tweet
Declaration
Swift
public let quoted_status: Tweet?
-
Tweet object that represents the original that was retweeted
Only available if the tweet has been retweeted Note that retweets of retweets do not show representations of the intermediary retweet, but only the original
Tweet
Declaration
Swift
public let retweeted_status: Tweet?
-
Indicates how many time the tweet has been retweeted by the community
Declaration
Swift
public let favorite_count: Int?
-
Entities has been parsed out of the text of the
Tweet
Declaration
Swift
public let entities: Entities
-
Entities has been parsed out of the text of the
Tweet
This value is set only for Tweets with more than one photo, a video, or animated GIF
Declaration
Swift
public let extended_entities: Entities
-
Indicates whether the
Tweet
has been liked by the currentUser
Declaration
Swift
public let favorited: Bool
-
Indicates whether this
Tweet
has been retweeted by the currentUser
Declaration
Swift
public let retweeted: Bool
-
Indicates whether this
Tweet
may be offensive or containing sensitive contentDeclaration
Swift
public let possibly_sensitive: Bool
-
Indicates a BCP47 language identifier corresponding to the language of the user who posted this
Tweet
This value is a BCP 47 format or
und
if no language could be detected See more documentation here http://support.gnip.com/apis/powertrack2.0/rules.html#Operators -> lang attributDeclaration
Swift
public let lang: String?


--- layout: default title: AndyMOTE User Guide ---
This screen is displayed when you first open the app.
From here you can Navigate to the Settings view by clicking on the gear icon (⚙) at the top right corner of the screen.
To open the Navigation view, click on the menu icon (☰) at the top left corner of the screen.


Current Series
-
Know Your King!
Pilot Episode: Adam & Eve
Does God create EACH of us for a specific purpose? If so, what’s YOUR purpose? Find out in the series premiere...

Adventure, Ice Cream and God's Word... family Bible study doesn't get any better than this!
Learn MoreStarting a group not only creates a fellowship platform for your community but it offers big discounts as well!
See HowA whole new approach to family Bible Study that'll create, encourage or grow unity in your family and community.
Watch Video Watch VideoIf you would like to be notified when a new series is released:
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February review
If you like this post and would like to read more of my posts,
Subscribe!Started the February “review” a bit early this time, stated my goals, and tracked them more regularly (aiming for every week). I think this gives me a good chance to pivot on goals as necessary.
Habit goals
- 22 minutes of reading every day. [Drop from Jan] Down from 30 minutes in January, which was a little too much for me. Again, counting only time spent reading books, not articles. Modified to read 1 chapter (of DDIA) per day on Feb 13. Modified to read 1 chapter every 2 days (on Feb 22).
- 10 minutes of walking per day. Decided not to change this one; added a running goal instead.
- 2 times a week running (for varying times). [New] Aim is to do 10 mins first week (continuing from January), 15 the second, 22 the third and 25 the fourth.
- 5 chess puzzles in a row every day. [Same as Jan]. Dropped as a goal for the last week, can still do in free time (on Feb 22).
- 3 sets of push-ups every other day. [Change from Jan] Weighted, 3x11 with 2:00 rest between sets.
- 3 sets of squats every other day. [Change from Jan] Weighted, 3x15 with 2:00 rest between sets.
- [Secret goal]. Will be revealed later. Upped from 2:0 to 3:1 (on Feb 22).
- 1 design article per day. [New] Added on Feb 10. Reduced to 2 per week (on Feb 22).
Non-habit targets
- 500 correct chessCom puzzles for the month. Total of 2744. [SUCCEEDED]
- Week 1: At 2603
- Week 2: At 2770
- Week 3: At 2999
- [Added end of week 1] Finish reading & paste notes for Designing Data-Intensive Applications [FAILED]
And now,
The results
in the same order: Switched to reading a design article per day on 10th. A bit too ambitious. Reading technical stuff is somewhat tedious.
Done pretty well.
Skipped last week (intentional). Takes way too much time as rating goes up.
Missed 1 day due to feeling unwell.
Missed 1 day due to feeling unwell.
Went pretty well, from a target of 2:0 to 3:1 successfully on Feb 22.
Running went well as well, ran twice a week. Aim/Done went 10/12, 15/17, 20/22, 25/27. 27:40 and 27:50 to be exact on the last two runs, both covering almost 5km.
Week 1
- The book Blood, Sweat and Pixels by Jason Schreier is pretty good and to some extent makes one want to dabble in gamedev. In particular the stories of Stardew Valley (which I was a fan of before this) and Shovel Knight. The game studios seem like tough places to work at. However, reading while sleepy is not great for actually understanding the book.
- Running went better than expected, managed 14 & 15 mins, instead of 10. Could have run even more.
Week 2
- Continued to get a 100% on exercise, chess and surprisingly, even running despite snow for half the week.
- Struggling with the design/reading goals. Wish to ramp up, but will have to stick with the current levels (or dial down the others first).
Week 3
- Similar to week 2, exercise was consistent, but missed out on the technical goals. Missed a few days of chess after enforcing a lower limit on rating above which the streak has to be maintained. Without that, I was getting many problems wrong before hitting the streak.
- Many chess puzzles are getting repeated and I’m solving them from memory instead of calculating the solution.
- Able to see that solving slowly/persisting slowly is a challenge (very visible with chess).
Week 4
- In general felt quite unproductive. Felt somewhat unwell for part of the week (hence the missed squat/push-up day).
- Failed really badly on the design goal. Tough to read technical topics every day. Feels like a chore. Might be easier if you were reading because there was a problem to be solved, then you know if what you have read (& learned) enough - are you able to solve the problem after reading or not?.
- Skipping chess entirely was not the best idea. Better to keep it going at a slower pace.
- Exercising (as always) the only thing that went well. Probably the mechanical nature of it.
Overall
Overall, not as good a month as January, but better than if I had no tracker. Felt like I missed quite a bit in the second half, particularly with the design goal.
The weekly updates were good to ensure progress and to iterate, but possibly had some negative effects due to needing to document?


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The main goal for this project is to provide a simple development framework that handles the main problems any web application or site encounters. It will help you adhere to the DRY (Don’t repat yourself) principle.
Keep in mind that it must be possible to develop directly on Flask/Jinja2 for custom pages or flows, that painlessly integrate with the framework. But the framework itself should go further than an admin scaffolding package. It should have builtin presentation alternatives, and behaviour. Should be highly configurable, and should have extra goodies.
It’s intended to lower errors, bugs and project’s time to deliver.
This package has some CSS and JS batteries included:
- Google charts CSS and JS
- BootStrap CSS and JS
- BootsWatch Themes
- Font-Awesome CSS and Fonts
- Database
- SQLAlchemy, multiple database support: sqlite, MySQL, ORACLE, MSSQL, DB2 etc.
- Multiple database connections support (Vertical partitioning).
- Easy mixin audit to models (created/changed by user, and timestamps).
- Security
- Automatic permissions lookup, based on exposed methods. It will grant all permissions to the Admin Role.
- Inserts on the Database all the detailed permissions possible on your application.
- Public (no authentication needed) and Private permissions.
- Role based permissions.
- Authentication support for OpenID, Database and LDAP.
- Support for self user registration.
- Views and Widgets
- Automatic menu generation.
- Automatic CRUD generation.
- Multiple actions on db records.
- Big variety of filters for your lists.
- Various view widgets: lists, master-detail, list of thumbnails etc
- Select2, Datepicker, DateTimePicker
- Google charts with automatic group by or direct values and filters.
- Forms
- Automatic, Add, Edit and Show from Database Models
- Labels and descriptions for each field.
- Automatic base validators from model’s definition.
- Custom validators, extra fields, custom filters for related dropdown lists.
- Image and File support for upload and database field association. It will handle everything for you.
- Field sets for Form’s (Django style).
- i18n
- Support for multi-language via Babel
Bootstrap 3.1.1 CSS and js, with Select2 and DatePicker
Font-Awesome icons, for menu icons and actions.


GNUPOD_SEARCH(1) User Commands GNUPOD_SEARCH(1) NAME gnupod_search - search and remove files SYNOPSIS gnupod_search [OPTION]... DESCRIPTION Search and Remove files --help display this help and exit --version output version information and exit -m, --mount=DIRECTORY iPod mountpoint. Default is $IPOD_MOUNTPOINT -t, --title=STRING search songs by Title -a, --artist=STRING search songs by Artist -l, --album=STRING search songs by Album -i, --id=INT search songs by ID -g, --genre=STRING search songs by Genre -c, --playcount=COUNT search songs by Playcount -s, --rating=STARS search songs by Rating (1 star = 20, 2 stars = 40 ...) -R, --podcastrss=RSS search songs by podcast-rss -U, --podcastguid=GUID search songs by podcast-guid -b, --bitrate=BITRATE search songs by Bitrate -o, --match-once Search does not need to match multiple times (like ($a || $b || $c)) --delete Remove (!) matched songs from the iPod --view=ialt Modify output, default is 'ialt' t = title a = artist r = rating p = path l = album g = genre c = playcount i = id --rename="KEY=VALUE" Rename KEY into VALUE for matched songs. Example: Rename the Artist 'Jon Doe' into 'John Doe' gnupod_search --artist="Jon Doe" --rename="artist=John Doe" AUTHOR Written by Adrian Ulrich REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>COPYRIGHT Copyright © Adrian Ulrich This is free software; see the source for copying conditions. There is NO warranty; not even for MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. SEE ALSO The full documentation for gnupod is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info program and GNUpod are properly installed at your site, the com‐ mand info gnupod should give you access to the complete manual. gnupod_search 1.00 June 2005 GNUPOD_SEARCH(1)


geojson2svg map example of world with pan and zoom feature.
This example uses
panzoom
lib for zoom and panning feature.


gfsh
supports the administration, debugging, and deployment of Apache Geode processes and applications.
With gfsh
, you can:
- Start and stop Apache Geode processes, such as locators and cache servers
- Start and stop gateway sender and gateway receiver processes
- Deploy applications
- Create and destroy regions
- Execute functions
- Manage disk stores
- Import and export data
- Monitor Apache Geode processes
- Launch Apache Geode monitoring tools
The gfsh
command line interface lets developers spend less time configuring cache instance XML, properties, logs, and statistics. gfsh commands generate reports; capture cluster-wide statistics; and support the export of statistics, logs, and configurations. Like Spring Roo, gfsh features command completion (so you do not have to know the syntax), context-sensitive help, scripting, and the ability to invoke any commands from within an application by using a simple API. The gfsh interface uses JMX/RMI to communicate with Apache Geode processes.
You can connect gfsh to a remote distributed system using the HTTP protocol. See Using gfsh to Manage a Remote Cluster Over HTTP or HTTPS.
By default, the cluster configuration service saves the configuration of your Apache Geode cluster as you create Apache Geode objects using gfsh. You can export this configuration and import it into another Apache Geode cluster. See Overview of the Cluster Configuration Service.


[§304A-1957] Cooperation with the University of Hawaii by state agencies. [See Note at subpart heading.] Every state agency may render services to the University of Hawaii upon the university's request for any purpose related to this subpart. [L 2017, c 39, pt of §2]


Luka Doncic scores 42 as Mavericks run past Spurs
DALLAS – Luka Doncic grew up idolizing LeBron James, and now the young NBA prodigy has joined James in the record book.
The Dallas Mavericks needed everything Doncic delivered in a sensational performance Monday night.
Doncic scored a career-high 42 points to go with 12 assists and 11 rebounds as the Mavericks held off the skidding San Antonio Spurs 117-110. The 20-year-old second-year guard joined James as the only players in league history younger than 21 to have a 40-point triple-double.
“It feels like every day there are stats you don’t know about, stats that you read about,” Doncic said. “It’s great to hit.”
Dallas led wire to wire but had to fend off a late Spurs rally, with Doncic hitting a 3-pointer with 26.5 seconds to play that put the Mavericks up 115-110 after the Spurs had rallied from 14 down at the start of the quarter.
Doncic has an NBA-leading six triple-doubles in just 13 games this season.
“This guy can do anything he wants to on a basketball court,” Dallas coach Rick Carlisle said. “He’s having one of those magical runs right now. It’s a phenomenal thing to watch. It’s a phenomenal thing to be a part of.”
The Mavericks also got a career-high 22 points from Dorian Finney-Smith, and Kristaps Porzingis added 18 points and 10 rebounds.
San Antonio has lost six in a row, its longest slide since 2011, and dropped eight of nine since a 4-1 start. The Spurs are off to their worst start since 1996-97, the season before they drafted former star and current assistant coach Tim Duncan.
DeMar DeRozan scored a season-high 36 points for San Antonio, helping to lead a fourth-quarter surge after it trailed 93-79 entering the period.
 “Try to channel that energy and put it in the right place so we can understand why we got beat.”
Rockets 132, Trail Blazers 108
In Houston, James Harden scored 36 points, Russell Westbrook had 28 points and a triple-double, and the Rockets coasted to their eighth straight win over Portland.
CJ McCollum led the Trail Blazers with 25 points.
Celtics 99, Suns 85
In Phoenix, Jayson Tatum scored 26 points, Kemba Walker added 19 and Boston beat the Suns.
The Celtics (11-2) had a 10-game winning streak snapped Sunday by the Sacramento Kings but bounced back with a relatively easy road victory. Boston led by 15 at halftime and never had their lead cut to less than nine in the second half.
Devin Booker led Phoenix with 20 points.
Bucks 115, Bulls 101
In Chicago, Giannis Antetokounmpo had 33 points and 10 rebounds to guide Milwaukee past the Bulls for its fourth straight victory.
Daniel Gafford led Chicago with 21 points in his return from the G League.
Timberwolves 112, Jazz 102
In Salt Lake City, Karl-Anthony Towns had seven 3-pointers and 29 points as Minnesota handed Utah its first home loss.
Bojan Bogdanovic scored 18 points for the Jazz.
Raptors 132, Hornets 96
In Toronto, OG Anunoby scored a career-high 24 points before being poked in the right eye for the second time in four games, Pascal Siakam had 20 points and the Raptors routed Charlotte.
Pacers 115, Nets 86
In New York, Aaron Holiday had career highs with 24 points and 13 assists and Domantas Sabonis added 16 points and a career-high 18 rebounds as Indiana cruised past Brooklyn.
Spencer Dinwiddie scored 28 points for the Nets.
Knicks 123, Cavaliers 105
In New York, Julius Randle scored 30 points, Marcus Morris Sr. added 23 and the Knicks beat Cleveland.
Kevin Porter Jr. led the Cavaliers with 18 points.
Clippers 90, Thunder 88
In Los Angeles, Paul George hit a go-ahead 3-pointer with 25 seconds left, lifting the Clippers over Oklahoma City to improve to 8-1 at home.
Montrezl Harrell had 28 points and 12 rebounds off the bench to lead the Clippers.
Thunder guard Chris Paul scored 22 points, making 10 of 11 free throws, against his former team.
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