Update 3/31 – After more tinkering, I’ve changed the code to be more stable with any changes Google makes in the future. Code snippets are up to date and irrelevant instructions are now struck out.
You can create a custom Google search engine for your website (or group of websites) which can be very handy for a variety of reasons. If you’ve got a gigantic website, like Jerry Blumengarten, having a custom search bar can help find materials. If you’re working with students, a custom search can help limit where their information comes from. They’re easy to do, but there are some limitations, so be sure to read the Terms of Service if you’re going to set one up.
John Stevens asked on Twitter if there was a way to get a random post from a custom search. I felt like there ought to be some way to do that, so I started digging. Because the MTBoS index of blogs is on all different platforms and not networked in any particular way, it turned into more of a chore than I originally thought. Really, when you get down to it, randomizing search results is the anthesis of what search engines do, so we have to accomplish the “random” aspect of the Google search with a different method.
I’ll be using a search for my own blog for the demo here (down below). Brace yourself for some code.
First, rather than using the Google script you get from the Control Panel, use this HTML instead:
You’re given one line of HTML to put in your page where you want to search bar to appear. Simply add the button
line to add the random button:
<!-- Creates the search bar -->
<gcse:search></gcse:search>
<!-- This fires the random search topic function -->
<button>Random</button>
Line 5 adds a new button – the Random button – to the search form. That button is important. Rather than needing some text in the input field, a user can click on the Random button and some JavaScript magic will happen.
If you want to use this, you’ll need to do a couple things:
Make sure your site has jQuery installed. If you’re not sure, go to your site’s code and paste this in before the closing header
tag:
You’ll need to put a script in the footer of your site. You can also do this with a widget with a lot of platforms…there are too many to list, and the footer solution is usually the best approach. If you’re not sure what to do, leave a comment, and I can try to help you out.
`
// This is the array holding the serach terms
var queries = [‘animals’,’dogs’,’cats’, ‘emu’,’fish’,’snakes’, ‘panda bears’,’meerkats’,’spiders’,’birds’];</p>
// When you click on the Random button, it'll grab a random search term and run it through Google
document.querySelector('button').addEventListener('click', function() {
var search = google.search.cse.element.getElement('standard0');
var rand = Math.floor(Math.random() * queries.length);
search.execute( queries[rand] ); }, false);
`
This script will take that Random button we added earlier and pop a random term into the search box and carry out the search. yOu need to set the terms in the array (line 3), each term in single quotes and each term separated by a comma. Make sure to keep that syntax correct or else it won’t work.
Also, if you try this on any site other than your own, you can run into issues. I’ve been testing this on Codepen.io with mixed results. Once thrown into my own page, though, it works just fine. I’d create a new page on your site and drop the code into place. Test it as a draft page to make sure everything is kosher and then run with it.
If you want to see a sample implementation (proof of concept, not really helpful), check out this spartan search page. You can type in a search term and hit submit to see how it works. Then, try hitting Random without putting any text in to see what it does.
Do note that WordPress has a pretty good random post feature built-in. This is meant more for wider searches across multiple platforms using the Google index of sites.
Leave a comment


---
# This file is licensed under the MIT License (MIT) available on
# http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT.
layout: base
---
{% translate pagetitle choose-your-wallet %}
{% translate pagedesc choose-your-wallet %}
{% include layout/base/helper-intro.html %}
{% include layout/base/helper-wizard.html %}
{% include layout/base/wallets-selector.html %}


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Podcast 4.12 - Live Video Broadcast Debut author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 7026 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=7026 date: '2012-04-07 16:11:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-04-07 21:11:39 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: - Alfonso Soriano - Carlos Marmol - Kerry Wood - Ryan Dempster - Starlin Castro - Pat Hughes - Bryan LaHair - Rich Wolfe comments: - id: 5445 author: ryanativyenvydotcom author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://firstorderhistorians.wordpress.com date: '2012-04-08 22:30:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-04-09 03:30:02 +0000' content: Kerry Wood was always a fan favorite, but trust me if he keeps this up he'll be on their bad side. Hopefully Kerry Wood won't become in May what Mark Sanchez will become in October. - id: 5446 author: ryanativyenvydotcom author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://firstorderhistorians.wordpress.com date: '2012-04-08 22:44:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-04-09 03:44:38 +0000' content: |- Our over/unders are going to be way off this year. I can already guarantee you that. To be honest, Saturday Wood looked quite good for the first two outs of that inning but then he let a pitch get away from him and it became an opposite field home run. But WE WERE still fine at that point. We were still up 4-3 as it was only a solo home run, and things looked to be still within control. But then before you new it they had two baserunners and had to be pulled. And Wood WAS pulled at the moment that he should have been, as it was clear he was spiraling out of control. Unbeknownst to us, the spiral had just begun and Carlos Marmol was preeped to come in and extend our misery. Just a frustrating last couple of innings to watch overall. Now Samardzjia looked about as good as anybody on our roster can look. And I liked that after he raised a stink about being part of the starting rotation, that he ACTUALLY CAME OUT THERE AND DID SOMETHING ABOUT IT IN HIS FIRST START OF THE SEASON.  Jeff didn't do that.  I deserve to be in the middle of the rotation. Watch" ---
This episode is the first of our weekly live video broadcasts. From here on out, you can go to www.ivyenvy.com and click on the "Live Broadcast" button on the page and watch a video stream of our podcast recording.
On this episode, we talk about the first game of the 2012 season. Will there ever be a time when we as Cubs fans couldn't fill an entire episode with complaints about the bullpen? Ryan Dempster has an incredible performance wiped away by Kerry Wood and Carlos Marmol.
Since this is the first episode of the 2012 season, we look at some statistical categories and predict the over/under on the results. Marmol saves, bullpen blown saves, LaHair and Soriano HRs, Castro errors, and dates on call-ups and trades.
Then we end the show with the weekly photo caption contest and pick a winner for the book


Array of event handlers.
Array, default = []
There is no need to change this array directly. You should use .on()
method to add event listener and .off() to remove it.
However, it might be useful to iterate the array to see what event handlers have been added.


Gambling
When a viewer uses the gamble command, they gamble with a buy-in of Loyalty Points (e.g. !gamble 100 to gamble 100 Loyalty Points).
KomaruBot then rolls a 100-sided die, and uses the above table to determine the result.
Gambling has a 30-second timeout per viewer, if the timeout is set to 0.
The "Average Gamble Result" is what would happen if a perfect die distrubution happened. If a viewer bought in with 100 Loyalty Points, 100 times,
and rolled a 1, rolled a 2, rolled a 3, ... rolled a 100, Then the "Average Gamble Result" is the amount of Loyalty Points they gain or lose. It is
recommended that the configuration of gambling be set to a positive amount (otherwise it is disadvantageous to gamble and viewers are more likely to lose)


| TWL Battlefield Bad Company 2 Season 1 |
| 4v4 Season 1 - =NoC= NoClan.net Funhouse Team |
| Site | http://www.teamwarfare.com | Start date | 7/13/2010 |
| City | End date | 9/15/2010 | |
| Country | United States | Pairing system | Swiss |
| Organisation | TeamWarfare League | Arbiter |
|
|
| Generated by Sevilla (C) JBF Software |


Yes! But mainly episodes IV through VI.
God bless the 80s. What year? Hint: RIP Challenger :'(
No ways! But, I won't eat "pets"... unless it's despereate times.
No, but I'm a Seattle fan. This my hometown so I root for the home teams win or lose.
Mostly. We're all mutts, let's face it.


LAST MAN STANDING A film review by Lax Madapati Copyright 1996 Lax Madapati
US, 1996 Running Time: 1:41
Cast: Bruce Willis, Christopher Walken, Bruce Dern, Alexandra Powers, David Patrick Kelley, William Sanderson, Karina Lombard, Ned Eisenberg, Michael Imperioli, Ken Jenkins Director: Walter Hill Screenplay: Walter Hill, Ryuzo Kikushima, Akira Kurosawa Cinematography: Lloyd Ahern Music: Ry Cooder, Elmer Bernstein (score rejected)
Last Man Standing retells the story of the classic Kurosawa samurai film Yojimbo (1961) (which also 'inspired' another film for the Western genre A Fistful of Dollars (1964)), with a little updating for the '90s. This one is set in the 1920's prohibition era where rival gangsters fight each other to take complete control over liquor smuggling in Chicago. The film itself is set in a small dysfunctional town Jericho, somewhere in Texas, near the Mexican border.
The story involves a mysterious stranger going by the name John Smith (Bruce Willis) who enters Jericho in his rundown car and decides to stay in town to make some fast money soon after the first incident involving him makes him realize that there are rival gangs here fighting for control over the liquor smuggling from across the border and redirection to the 'bosses' in Chicago. Pitted against each other are two gangs, one led by Doyle (David P Kelly) and Hickey (Christopher Walken) and the other led by Strozzi (Ned Eisenberg) and Giorgio (Michael Imperioli). The film is about how John Smith eliminates the two gangs with a little help from some town folks like the crooked Sheriff (Bruce Dern) and a bartender who provides him lodging.
There are a few subplots in the story one of which involves Strozzi's girlfriend Lucy (Alexandra Powers) who switches allegiance to Smith after being ill-treated by Strozzi and plays a role in the downfall of Strozzi's gang and another subplot which involves Doyle's 'property' Felina (Karina Lombard) who Smith emancipates from Doyle's clutches and in the process, gets badly beaten up. Some interesting and atmospheric scenes involve the undertaker of the town who always acknowledges Smith's big hand in the town's body count.
A film so inspired by the classic Yojimbo will suffer from comparisons, fair and unfair. Whereas the original had a wicked sense of humor and plays most scenes with dramatic effect, this one does not. The subplot involving Felina shows the only sign of weakness of our protagonist Smith ('when you go down, it will be over a skirt' says the Sheriff to Smith!) and Smith's weakness for women is the only sign of character we come to know, apart from the obvious things like his unending thirst for whiskey and beer and his taciturn and reticent nature. The only other character that stands out is that of Walken which he plays brilliantly. The reviewer felt that Walken will always make a great Bond film villain but was too young when chosen to play Max Zorin in A View to a Kill (1985), resulting in not too good reviews of that performance.
Hill directs the film with gusto and panache, with a lot of slow-motion sequences of violence and stylish camera as is his wont and forte but falls short in the narrative side which he makes up with a lot of atmosphere and visuals. We even have a slight touch of comedy in the film - a little from Smith's cynicism and a lot from the ever-happy undertaker. Right at the start, Hill shows a nice contrast between a dead fly-infested horse on the streets and a dead gangster all decked up in a nice suit and entrenched in a coffin. Willis is right on target as Smith and the gangsters are adequate. There are a few loose ends like why inspite of killing some of their own men, Hickey's gang still want to 'employ' Smith if Hickey and company could completely gut out Strozzi's hideout and wipe out their gang in one big attack, towards the end. Also, Doyle and Felina's relation is never explained and if Doyle felt so strongly about Smith's emancipation of Felina, why didn't he just kill Smith ? The film would have had a better impact had it actually been set in Chicago and not in some vague Texan town.
Ry Cooder, who is a Walter Hill regular, having previously scores Hill's Streets of Fire (1984), Crossroads (1986) and Johnny Handsome (1989) among others, comes up with yet another remarkable score in his inimitable style of fusing elements of jazz, blues and rock guitars with a few classic Western elements thrown in and makes it all blend well with the film's visuals and mood. The heavy distortion he uses on the guitars in the scenes that lead to the dining table massacre by Smith to rescue Felina is very effective. The record label Varese will be releasing Elmer Bernstein's rejected score to this film. The editing is crisp and snappy. Camera work is very good for the most part except for the excessive use of light filters, giving some of the scenes in the film a very glossy and polished look, which is unsuitable when filming scenes of gritty violence and machismo.
There is a high body count in this film and some of it is quite un necessary. All in all, it is a fair enough film that keeps the viewers engaged first to finish without really doing anything more. But then, it wouldn't be wise to expect more than that from a Walter Hill film.
Rating: On the SuperNova Scale ***/*****
(The Supernova Scale: - dud; * poor; ** fair; *** good; **** excellent; ***** memorable)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Cover Art not being loaded from iTunes
-
anonymous
I have cover art for all of my music in my iTunes library, however for some reason Synergy is not getting the cover art from iTunes. It used to work fine with an older version of Synergy I had a few years ago, but I haven't used the program in a while and am now trying out the new version, where it doesn't seem to be working. Any ideas?
-
Greg Hurrell
Created , edited
This issue is being tracked in ticket #1844. Please add any further comments there so as to keep all the discussion related to the issue in one place.
-
anonymous
Ditto on the wishes for this to be fixed. Long time registered user hopeful that the cover art issue is addressed!
Reply
This topic is now closed.


Cosmic fugue, a still more glorious dawn awaits inconspicuous motes of rock and gas venture Sea of Tranquility Flatland bits of moving fluff from which we spring not a sunrise but a galaxyrise astonishment dispassionate extraterrestrial observer lorem ipsum dolor sit amet cosmic ocean totam rem aperiam rich in heavy atoms something incredible is waiting to be known consectetur adipisicing elit rings of Uranus with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence lorem ipsum dolor sit amet and billions upon billions upon billions upon billions upon billions upon billions upon billions. more
QUOTE Cosmic fugue, a still more glorious dawn awaits inconspicuous motes of rock and gas venture Sea of Tranquility Flatland bits of moving fluff from which we spring not a sunrise but a galaxyrise astonishment dispassionate extraterrestrial observer lorem ipsum dolor sit amet cosmic ocean totam rem aperiam rich in heavy atoms something incredible is waiting to be known consectetur adipisicing elit rings of Uranus with pretty stories for which there's little good evidence lorem ipsum dolor sit amet and billions upon billions upon billions upon billions upon billions upon billions upon billions. source


{% extends "messages/email/applicant_base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}{% blocktrans %}Your application has been progressed from {{ old_phase.public_name }} to {{ source.phase.public_name }}.{% endblocktrans %}{% endblock %}


{{game.name}}
Negotiator
Opinion Providers
Selected Solution
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Description
: {{getRequirement(requirementId).description}}
No solution has been selected yet!
Close Game
Open Game
Back
Save rankings


Ride along the edge of a blackhole avoiding obstacles in this skill based game that requires fast reactions and precise timings.


Wed, 28 Oct 2020 19:17:53 +0000
[19:17:53] Composing titles...
[19:17:53] Composing excerpts...
[19:17:53] Composing duplicate indicators...
[19:17:53] Composing authors...
[19:17:53] Composing slugs...
[19:17:53] Composing menu order...
[19:17:53] Composing contents...
[19:17:53] Composing dates...
[19:17:53] Composing terms for `Categories` taxonomy...
[19:17:54] Composing terms for `Tags` taxonomy...
[19:17:54] Composing URLs for images...
[19:17:54] Composing URLs for attachments files...
[19:17:54] Composing unique keys...
[19:17:54] Processing posts...
[19:17:54] Data parsing via add-ons...
[19:17:54] ---
[19:17:54] Record #1
[19:17:54] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:17:54] Combine all data for post `Pierozki1`...
[19:17:54] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Pierozki1`...
[19:17:54] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `40`...
[19:17:54] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Pierozki1`
[19:17:54] CREATING `Pierozki1` `Post`
[19:17:56] Associate post `Pierozki1` with current import ...
[19:17:56] IMAGES:
[19:17:56] TAXONOMIES:
[19:17:56] - Importing taxonomy `category` ...
[19:17:56] - Attempted to create parent Post category `Food`, duplicate detected. Importing Post to existing `Food` category, ID 18, slug `food` ...
[19:17:56] - Importing taxonomy `post_tag` ...
[19:17:56] - Attempted to create parent Post post_tag `food`, duplicate detected. Importing Post to existing `food` post_tag, ID 19, slug `food` ...
[19:17:56] - Attempted to create parent Post post_tag `polish`, duplicate detected. Importing Post to existing `polish` post_tag, ID 20, slug `polish` ...
[19:17:56] CREATED `Pierozki1` `Post` (ID: 42)
[19:17:56] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:17:56] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:17:56] ---
[19:17:56] Record #2
[19:17:56] ACTION: pmxi_before_post_import ...
[19:17:56] Combine all data for post `Pierozki2`...
[19:17:56] Find corresponding article among previously imported for post `Pierozki2`...
[19:17:56] Duplicate post wasn't found with unique key `41`...
[19:17:56] Applying filter `pmxi_article_data` for `Pierozki2`
[19:17:56] CREATING `Pierozki2` `Post`
[19:17:56] Associate post `Pierozki2` with current import ...
[19:17:56] IMAGES:
[19:17:56] TAXONOMIES:
[19:17:57] - Importing taxonomy `category` ...
[19:17:57] - Attempted to create parent Post category `Food`, duplicate detected. Importing Post to existing `Food` category, ID 18, slug `food` ...
[19:17:57] - Importing taxonomy `post_tag` ...
[19:17:57] - Attempted to create parent Post post_tag `food`, duplicate detected. Importing Post to existing `food` post_tag, ID 19, slug `food` ...
[19:17:57] - Attempted to create parent Post post_tag `polish`, duplicate detected. Importing Post to existing `polish` post_tag, ID 20, slug `polish` ...
[19:17:57] CREATED `Pierozki2` `Post` (ID: 43)
[19:17:57] ACTION: pmxi_saved_post
[19:17:57] ACTION: pmxi_after_post_import
[19:17:57] Cleaning temporary data...


--- layout: default Title: Check eligibility for residents parking Breadcrumb1_title: Parking & Travel Breadcrumb1_url: section-parking.html Breadcrumb2_url: section-residents-permits.html Breadcrumb2_title: Residents parking permits ---
This property is not in a residents parking zone
You can park on the street free of charge as long as you observe all other traffic and parking regulations (e.g. yellow lines).


--- layout: page title: "Welcome to the First Annual Rock 'n' Row Rally" comments: false sharing: false footer: true sidebar: false ---
Rallying? Take a look at the Rally Schedule, Launch Groups, and Roster.
Helping? You probably want the Support Schedule.
Looking for details on the Rally course? Try Maps.
Any other questions, try the FAQ first, then email Brian if you can't find what you're looking for there.


Mono(certmgr) Mono(certmgr) NAME certmgr - Mono Certificate Manager (CLI version) SYNOPSIS certmgr [action] [object type] [options] store [filename] or certmgr -ssl [options] url DESCRIPTION This tool allow to list, add, remove or extract certificates, certificate revocation lists (CRL) or certificate trust lists (CTL) to/from a cer‐ tificate store. Certificate stores are used to build and validate cer‐ tificate chains for Authenticode(r) code signing validation and SSL server certificates. ACTIONS -list List the certificates, CTL or CTL in the specified store. -add Add a certificate, CRL or CTL to specified store. If filename it's a pkcs12 or pfx file, and it contains a private key, it will be imported to local key pair container. -del Remove a certificate, CRL or CTL from specified store. You must specify the object to be removed with it's hash value (and not a filename). This hash value is shown when doing a -list on the store. -put Copy a certificate, CRL or CTL from a store to a file. -ssl Download and add the certificates from a SSL session. You'll be asked to confirm the addition of every certificate received from the server. Note that SSL/TLS protocols do not requires a server to send the root certificate. This action assume an certificate (-c) object type and will import the certificates in appropriate stores (i.e. server certificate in the OtherPeople store, the root certificate in the Trust store, any other intermediate certifi‐ cates in the IntermediateCA store). -importKey Allows importing a private key from a pkcs12 file into a local key pair store. (Usefull when you already have the key's corresponding certificate installed at the specific store.) OBJECT TYPES -c , -cert , -certificate Add, Delete or Put certificates. That is the specified file must/will contains X.509 certificates in DER binary encoding. -crl Add, Delete or Put certificate revocation lists (CRL). That is the specified file must/will contains X.509 CRL in DER binary encod‐ ing. -ctl Add, Delete or Put certificate trust lists (CRL). UNSUPPORTED. OPTIONS -m Use the machine's certificate stores (instead of the default user's stores). -v More details displayed on the console. -p password Use the specify password when accessing a pkcs12 file. -help , -h , -? , /? Display help about this tool. FILES WARNING: This details the current behavior of Mono and could change between releases. The only safe way to interact with certificate stores is to use the certmgr tool. The current releases of Mono keeps all the user certificate stores in separates directories under ~/.con‐ fig/.mono/certs/ For example the trusted root certificates for a user would be kept under ~/.config/.mono/certs/Trust/ Certificates files are kept in DER (binary) format (extension .cer). The filenames either starts with tbp (thumbprint) or ski (subject key identifier). The rest of the filename is the base64-encoded value (tbp or ski). Private key data is stored under ~/.config/.mono/keypairs/ EXAMPLES mono certmgr.exe -list -c -m Trust List all certificates in the machine Trust store. This will dis‐ play the hash value for each certificate. This value can be used to identify uniquely a certificate for some operations (e.g. delete). E.g. Unique Hash: FFA3AC0084DA1673B5A031EBB2156B3E8FBBF6D8 mono certmgr.exe -del -c -m Trust FFA3AC0084DA1673B5A031EBB2156B3E8FBBF6D8 Remove the certificate, represented by the hash value, from the machine Trust store. Note that the machine store is normally restricted. The following error message will appear if the current user doesn't have the minimum access rights to remove the certifi‐ cate: Access to the machine 'Trust' certificate store has been denied. certmgr -ssl https://www.verisign.com Import certificates from www.verisign.com used for HTTP over SSL. See KNOWN ISSUES (MD2) if you're downloading from www.verisign.com. certmgr -ssl ldaps://www.nldap.com:636 Import the certificates from www.nldap.com used for secure LDAP. This works even if we don't know how to speak LDAP because we stop the communication shortly after the SSL handshake (which gives us the certificate). KNOWN ISSUES MD2 Some Certificate Authorities (CA) old root certificates use the MD2 hash algorithm. MD2 is old enough not to be part of the stan‐ dard .NET framework. This makes it impossible to validate a digi‐ tal signature made with MD2. For this reason MD2 is included in the Mono.Security.dll assembly. However the machine.config file must be updated so the OID for MD2 is known at runtime. To correct this insert the following XML snippet inside the <con‐ figuration> element of your machine.config file. <mscorlib> <cryptographySettings> <cryptoNameMapping> <cryptoClasses> <cryptoClass monoMD2="Mono.Security.Cryptography.MD2Man‐ aged, Mono.Security, Version=1.0.5000.0, Culture=neutral, PublicK‐ eyToken=0738eb9f132ed756" /> </cryptoClasses> <nameEntry name="MD2" class="monoMD2" /> </cryptoNameMapping> <oidMap> <oidEntry OID="1.2.840.113549.2.2" name="MD2" /> </oidMap> </cryptographySettings> </mscorlib> AUTHOR Written by Sebastien Pouliot Minor additions by Pablo Ruiz GarcÃa COPYRIGHT Copyright (C) 2004-2005 Novell. MAILING LISTS Visit http://lists.ximian.com/mailman/listinfo/mono-list for details. WEB SITE Visit http://www.mono-project.com for details SEE ALSO makecert(1),setreg(1) Mono(certmgr)


Toast Notifications requires the inclusion of ng2-toastr, an external resource used to create Toast Notifications in Angular 2 applications.
Below is a simple Angular 4.1.2 app providing buttons to trigger each of the five toast notification options.
The most important piece to remember is that ng2-toastr requires importing BrowserAnimationsModule
into the module making using of the library (for Angular 4 apps).


Whether you are a regular Internet user or a professional website maker, you can use the launch page to design the most professional website.Take off page provides a lot of beautiful website, website templates and finished products almost cover built in various industries, today you just small changes on the template to complete their own websites, all this is free of charge


|
Amazing Mazes | ||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--Maze | +--MazeDFS
MAZE DFS ******** creates maze using Depth-First Search algorithm
| Fields inherited from class Maze |
ALL_WALLS,
C_BACK,
C_PATH,
CE_BACK,
CE_PATH,
CN_BACK,
CN_PATH,
cols,
cp,
CS_BACK,
CS_PATH,
CW_BACK,
CW_PATH,
E_BACK,
E_BORDER,
E_PATH,
E_WALL,
EAST,
endPt,
m,
mc,
mg,
N_BACK,
N_BORDER,
N_PATH,
N_WALL,
NORTH,
rows,
S_BACK,
S_BORDER,
S_PATH,
S_WALL,
SOUTH,
stack,
stackPtr,
startPt,
totalCells,
W_BACK,
W_BORDER,
W_PATH,
W_WALL,
WEST |
| Constructor Summary | |
(package private) |
MazeDFS(java.awt.Dimension d,
MazeCanvas mc,
ControlPanel cp,
MazeGen mg)
|
| Method Summary | |
(package private) void |
setWalls()
|
| Methods inherited from class Maze |
getCell,
getCols,
getEnd,
getRows,
getStart,
randomInt,
setStartEnd,
solveMaze,
solveMazeAJ |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|
| Constructor Detail |
MazeDFS(java.awt.Dimension d, MazeCanvas mc, ControlPanel cp, MazeGen mg)
| Method Detail |
void setWalls()
|
Author: Andrew Bridges Copyright © 2001 |
||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Try to answer the following code questions within the time limit.
Keep in mind that inncorect answers will penalize your score time
by 15 seconds.


Blog
Brand new 10 MW location!
Great news! Minery has just launched brand new 10 MW location in Siberia, Bratsk
Minery got certified by IDACB
Minery (www.MNRY.io) got certified by IDACB (International Decentralised Association of Cryptocurrency and Blockchain)


#AyodhyaVerdict: Bollywood celebs react to the Supreme Court's judgement
by TIMESOFINDIA.COMThe Supreme Court has finally given its verdict over the long-pending Ram Janmabhoomi and Babri Masjid land dispute covering around 2.77 acres of land case. While the court has awarded the argued land in Ayodhya for the construction of a temple, it even stated the Muslims to get an alternate land within the city for the construction of a mosque. The decision which came from a bench of five judges headed by Chief Justice Ranjan Gogoi has been hailed by many B-town celebrities.
While the judgement of the politically-sensitive Ramjanmbhoomi-Babri Masjid land dispute case has come out today, police have been in high alert throughout the nation; especially in regions which have mixed populations. Many Bollywood personalities like Taapsee Pannu, Madhur Bhandarkar, Koena Mitra and others took to their respective social media handles to hail the Supreme Court's verdict, others urged to maintain peace and grace in their neighbourhood.
Check out what our Bollywood celebrities have to say about the Ayodhya verdict here:


Connecting the people, places and events that shape our communities.
Thanks!
We'll keep in touch!
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GDAL Service Providers
GDAL is developed and supported by a rich ecosystem of businesses and individuals around the world.
In this page we provide a list of service providers who can assist you in getting the best out of your GDAL investment. Their services can range from training and technical support to help you get started, all the way to specialized development and support services to advance the software and support your organization's mission-critical applications.
Note
This list is non-exhaustive, and there are quite likely other service providers in your region of the world who are not listed here. If you think your organization should be listed here, please submit a pull request to add it to this page.
Note
We take responsibility for the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the provided information for Core Contributors only.
Note
Service Providers order is randomized on page load.
Core Contributors
Core Contributor organizations have GDAL Committers and/or PSC members as part of their team and as such they are the closest to the core development of the software and are usually the best to go to for support.
They are close enough to the architecture to know what is possible, and to ensure that any improvement to be made to GDAL gets done in the right way and will be included in future releases of the software.
They wrote the software that you use, so you can trust them to help you get the most out of it.
Spatialys (France) is a company founded by Even Rouault that is dedicated to providing to its clients the best of its expertise around Open Source geospatial software - such as GDAL/OGR, PROJ, MapServer, and QGIS - and Open standards.
Contributors
The Contributors listed here usually have power users and experienced integrators as part of their team who are recognized in the GDAL community for their contributions to various aspects of the software over the years and are very well positioned to assist you with GDAL.
None listed yet.
Other Service Providers
The service providers in this category offer services around GDAL and related Open Source technologies.
Faunalia (Italy) is a company that operates since more than 15 years in the field of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) based on free and open source software (chiefly QGIS, PostGIS, and more). Our main customers are public administrations, private companies, associations. Faunalia has its main branch in Italy, and operates worldwide. Faunalia provides training services on GDAL.
Kartoza (South Africa) is a South Africa-based Free and Open Source GIS (FOSSGIS) service provider. We use GIS software to solve complex location-related problems for individuals, businesses and governments around the world. Kartoza provides training services on GDAL.
mundialis (Germany) is specialized in the processing of massive geospatial and remote sensing data. Our services centered on the Open Source geospatial systems GRASS GIS, actinia and QGIS are incorporated into our process chains, projects and tailored solutions. We analyse satellite, aerial and drone imagery for land degradation and landuse change. We offer support and training for GRASS GIS and GDAL.
See also
Search for GDAL service providers with the OSGeo Service Providers
How to Add a Company
The steps to add a company to the service providers list are outlined in the RFC 79: Listing of Service Providers on GDAL website document.


This is a positioned element that’s acting as a ‘sidebar’, but it’s only 7em tall. Any overflowing content won’t be visible outside the boundaries of the element box, whether or not that’s what the author really wanted.


CSV Decision
CSV based Ruby decision tables
csv_decision
is a RubyGem for CSV based decision tables. It
accepts decision tables implemented as a CSV file,
which can then be used to execute complex conditional logic against an
input hash, producing a decision as an output hash.
Why use csv_decision
?
Typical “business logic” is notoriously illogical - full of corner cases and one-off exceptions. A decision table can express data-based decisions in a way that comes naturally to subject matter experts, who typically use spreadsheet models. Business logic can be encapsulated in a table, avoiding the need for tortuous conditional expressions.
This gem and the examples below take inspiration from rufus/decision.
(That gem is no longer maintained and CSV Decision has better decision-time
performance, at the expense of slower table parse times and more memory –
see benchmarks/rufus_decision.rb
.)
Installation
To get started, just add csv_decision
to your
Gemfile
, and then run bundle
:
ruby gem 'csv_decision'
or simply bash gem install csv_decision
Simple example
This table considers two input conditions: topic
and
region
, labeled in:
. Certain combinations yield
an output value for team_member
, labeled out:
.
in:topic | in:region | out:team_member
---------+------------+----------------
sports | Europe | Alice
sports | | Bob
finance | America | Charlie
finance | Europe | Donald
finance | | Ernest
politics | Asia | Fujio
politics | America | Gilbert
politics | | Henry
| | Zach
When the topic is finance
and the region is
Europe
the team member Donald
is selected. This
is a “first match” decision table in that as soon as a match is made
execution stops and a single output row (hash) is returned.
The ordering of rows matters. Ernest
, who is in charge of
finance
for the rest of the world, except for
America
and Europe
, must come after his
colleagues Charlie
and Donald
. Zach
has been placed last, catching all the input combos not matching any other
row.
Here's the example as code:
“`ruby # Valid CSV string data = <<~DATA in :topic, in :region, out :team_member sports, Europe, Alice sports, , Bob finance, America, Charlie finance, Europe, Donald finance, , Ernest politics, Asia, Fujio politics, America, Gilbert politics, , Henry , , Zach DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data)
table.decide(topic: 'finance', region: 'Europe') #=> { team_member: 'Donald' } table.decide(topic: 'sports', region: nil) #=> { team_member: 'Bob' } table.decide(topic: 'culture', region: 'America') #=> { team_member: 'Zach' } “`
An empty in:
cell means “matches any value”.
Note that all column header names are symbolized, so it's actually more
accurate to write in :topic
; however spaces before and after
the :
do not matter.
If you have cloned this gem's git repo, then the example can also be run by loading the table from a CSV file:
ruby table =
CSVDecision.parse(Pathname('spec/data/valid/simple_example.csv'))
We can also load this same table using the option: first_match:
false
, which means that all matching rows will be
accumulated into an array of hashes.
ruby table = CSVDecision.parse(data, first_match: false)
table.decide(topic: 'finance', region: 'Europe') #=> {
team_member: %w[Donald Ernest Zach] }
For more examples see spec/csv_decision/table_spec.rb
.
Complete documentation of all table parameters is in the code - see
lib/csv_decision/parse.rb
and
lib/csv_decision/table.rb
.
CSV Decision features
-
Either returns the first matching row as a hash (default), or accumulates all matches as an array of hashes (i.e.,
parse
optionfirst_match: false
or CSV file optionaccumulate
). -
Fast decision-time performance (see
benchmarks
folder). Automatically indexes all constants-only columns that do not contain any empty strings. -
In addition to strings, can match basic Ruby constants (e.g.,
=nil
), regular expressions (e.g.,=~ on|off
), comparisons (e.g.,> 100.0
) and Ruby-style ranges (e.g.,1..10
) -
Can compare an input column versus another input hash key - e.g.,
> :column
. -
Any cell starting with
#
is treated as a comment, and comments may appear anywhere in the table. -
Column symbol expressions or Ruby methods (0-arity) may be used in input columns for matching - e.g.,
:column.zero?
or:column == 0
. -
May also use Ruby methods in output columns - e.g.,
:column.length
. -
Accepts data as a file, CSV string or an array of arrays.
Constants other than strings
Although csv_decision
is string oriented, it does recognise
other types of constant present in the input hash. Specifically, the
following classes are recognized: Integer
,
BigDecimal
, NilClass
, TrueClass
and
FalseClass
.
This is accomplished by prefixing the value with one of the operators
=
, ==
or :=
. (The syntax is
intentionally lax.)
For example: “`ruby data = <<~DATA in :constant, out :value :=nil, :=nil ==false, ==false =true, =true = 0, = 0 :=100.0, :=100.0 DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data) table.decide(constant: nil) # returns
value: nil
table.decide(constant: 0) # returns value: 0
table.decide(constant: BigDecimal('100.0')) # returns value:
BigDecimal('100.0')
“`
Column header symbols
All input and output column names are symbolized, and those symbols may be used to form simple expressions that refer to values in the input hash.
For example: “`ruby data = <<~DATA in :node, in :parent, out :top? , == :node, yes , , no DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data)
table.decide(node: 0, parent: 0) # returns top?: 'yes'
table.decide(node: 1, parent: 0) # returns top?: 'no'
“`
Note that there is no need to include an input column for
:node
in the decision table - it just needs to be present in
the input hash. The expression, == :node
should be read as
:parent == :node
. It can also be shortened to just
:node
, so the above decision table may be simplified to:
ruby data = <<~DATA in :parent, out :top?
:node, yes , no DATA
These comparison
operators are also supported: !=
, >
,
>=
, <
, <=
. In addition, you
can also apply a Ruby 0-arity method - e.g., .present?
or
.nil?
. Negation is also supported - e.g., !.nil?
.
Note that .nil?
can also be written as := nil?
,
and !.nil?
as := !nil?
, depending on preference.
For more simple examples see
spec/csv_decision/examples_spec.rb
.
Input guard
conditions
Sometimes it's more convenient to write guard expressions in a single column specialized for that purpose. For example:
data = <<~DATA
in :country, guard:, out :ID, out :ID_type, out :len
US, :CUSIP.present?, :CUSIP, CUSIP, :ID.length
GB, :SEDOL.present?, :SEDOL, SEDOL, :ID.length
, :ISIN.present?, :ISIN, ISIN, :ID.length
, :SEDOL.present?, :SEDOL, SEDOL, :ID.length
, :CUSIP.present?, :CUSIP, CUSIP, :ID.length
, , := nil, := nil, := nil
DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data)
table.decide(country: 'US', CUSIP: '123456789') #=> { ID: '123456789', ID_type: 'CUSIP', len: 9 }
table.decide(country: 'EU', CUSIP: '123456789', ISIN:'123456789012')
#=> { ID: '123456789012', ID_type: 'ISIN', len: 12 }
Input guard:
columns may be anonymous, and must contain
non-constant expressions. In addition to 0-arity Ruby methods, the
following comparison operators are allowed: ==
,
!=
, >
, >=
, <
and <=
. Also, regular expressions are supported - i.e.,
=~
and !~
.
Output if
conditions
In some situations it is useful to apply filter conditions after all the output columns have been derived. For example:
data = <<~DATA
in :country, guard:, out :ID, out :ID_type, out :len, if:
US, :CUSIP.present?, :CUSIP, CUSIP8, :ID.length, :len == 8
US, :CUSIP.present?, :CUSIP, CUSIP9, :ID.length, :len == 9
US, :CUSIP.present?, :CUSIP, DUMMY, :ID.length,
, :ISIN.present?, :ISIN, ISIN, :ID.length, :len == 12
, :ISIN.present?, :ISIN, DUMMY, :ID.length,
, :CUSIP.present?, :CUSIP, DUMMY, :ID.length,
DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data)
table.decide(country: 'US', CUSIP: '123456789') #=> {ID: '123456789', ID_type: 'CUSIP9', len: 9}
table.decide(CUSIP: '12345678', ISIN:'1234567890') #=> {ID: '1234567890', ID_type: 'DUMMY', len: 10}
Output if:
columns may be anonymous, and must contain
non-constant expressions. In addition to 0-arity Ruby methods, the
following comparison operators are allowed: ==
,
!=
, >
, >=
, <
and <=
. Also, regular expressions are supported - i.e.,
=~
and !~
.
Input set
columns
If you wish to set default values in the input hash, you can use a
set
column rather than an in
column. The data row
beneath the header is used to specify the default expression. There are
three variations: set
(unconditional default)
set/nil?
(set if nil?
true) and
set/blank?
(set if blank?
true). Note that the
decide!
method will mutate the input hash.
data = <<~DATA
set/nil? :country, guard:, set: class, out :PAID, out: len, if:
US, , :class.upcase,
US, :CUSIP.present?, != PRIVATE, :CUSIP, :PAID.length, :len == 9
!=US, :ISIN.present?, != PRIVATE, :ISIN, :PAID.length, :len == 12
US, :CUSIP.present?, PRIVATE, :CUSIP, :PAID.length,
!=US, :ISIN.present?, PRIVATE, :ISIN, :PAID.length,
DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data)
table.decide(CUSIP: '1234567890', class: 'Private') #=> {PAID: '1234567890', len: 10}
table.decide(ISIN: '123456789012', country: 'GB', class: 'private') #=> {PAID: '123456789012', len: 12}
Input path
columns
For hashes that contain sub-hashes, it's possible to specify a path for the purposes of matching. (Arrays are currently not supported.)
data = <<~DATA
path:, path:, out :value
header, , :source_name
header, metrics, :service_name
payload, , :amount
payload, ref_data, :account_id
DATA
table = CSVDecision.parse(data, first_match: false)
input = {
header: {
id: 1, type_cd: 'BUY', source_name: 'Client', client_name: 'AAPL',
metrics: { service_name: 'Trading', receive_time: '12:00' }
},
payload: {
tran_id: 9, amount: '100.00',
ref_data: { account_id: '5010', type_id: 'BUYL' }
}
}
table.decide(input) #=> { value: %w[Client Trading 100.00 5010] }
Testing
csv_decision
includes thorough RSpec tests:
bash # Execute within a clone of the csv_decision Git repository:
bundle install rspec
Planned features
csv_decision
is still a work in progress, and will be enhanced
to support the following features: * Supply a pre-defined library of
functions that may be called within input columns to implement custom
matching logic, or from the output columns to formulate the final
decision. * Built-in lookup functions evaluate other decision tables to
implement guard conditions, or supply output values. * Available
functions may be extended with a user-supplied library of Ruby methods for
custom logic. * Output columns may construct interpolated strings
containing references to column symbols.
Reasons for the limitations of column expressions
The simple column expressions allowed by csv_decision
are
purposely limited for reasons of understandability and maintainability. The
whole point of this gem is to make decision rules easier to express and
comprehend as declarative, tabular logic. While Ruby makes it easy to
execute arbitrary code embedded within a CSV file, this could easily result
in hard to debug logic that also poses safety risks.
Changelog
See CHANGELOG.md for a list of changes.
License
CSV Decision © 2017-2018 by Brett Vickers. CSV Decision is licensed under the MIT license. Please see the LICENSE document for more information.


Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Open compositions of loosely suspended elements that are fleeing somewhere off-screen are gaining opularity - examples of such work can be seen at romainpsd durimel.io, or booneselections.com.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Open compositions of loosely suspended elements that are fleeing somewhere off-screen are gaining opularity - examples of such work can be seen at romainpsd durimel.io, or booneselections.com.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Open compositions of loosely suspended elements that are fleeing somewhere off-screen are gaining opularity - examples of such work can be seen at romainpsd durimel.io, or booneselections.com.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.
Open compositions of loosely suspended elements that are fleeing somewhere off-screen are gaining opularity - examples of such work can be seen at romainpsd durimel.io, or booneselections.com.
Until recently the design world was dominated by positions which were closed, symmetric, and static. With 2016 came a lot of websites that strayed from this style.


The Intro
consisting of the tracks
ul (unordered lists)
- The Intro
- Glow
- No Cap
- Freestyle Henny
- Turnin' Off
- Cash Right
- Tried
- Laughing
- Till the End of the Night [06/10/19]
- Profit [06/10/19]
ol (ordered lists)
- The Intro
- Glow
- No Cap
- Freestyle Henny
- Turnin' Off
- Cash Right
- Tried
- Laughing
- Till the End of the Night [06/10/19]
- Profit [06/10/19]


--- layout: post title: "Clean Slate" subtitle: "Start Next Project Here." date: 2021-04-26 12:11:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/axes.png' ---
Type My Words Here
TESTING
Type My Words Here
5
TESTING
8
9
10
11
Some Words Can Go Here Space Ipsum. Photographs by Unsplash.


Installation¶
Geoxarray is available from either PyPI or conda-forge.
With conda¶
To install the conda-forge package into an existing conda environment that
is also already activated (with conda activate <env>
):
conda install -c conda-forge geoxarray
Create a separate environment (Optional)¶
We recommend when you are first learning how to use Geoxarray that you create a separate sub-environment specifically for geoxarray. To do this with conda run:
conda create -c conda-forge -n geoxarray_env python geoxarray
conda activate geoxarray_env
With pip¶
For pip
based environments you can install Geoxarray by running:
pip install geoxarray
Create a separate environment (Optional)¶
We recommend when you are first learning how to use Geoxarray that you create
a virtualenv specifically for geoxarray. This isn’t strictly necessary, but
it may save you from accidentally breaking your Python environments for other
projects. Assuming you have virtualenvwrapper
installed, you can create a
new environment and install geoxarray in it by doing:
mkvirtualenv geoxarray
pip install geoxarray
From source¶
Geoxarray can be installed from source into a pip-based or conda-based installation. In a conda environment it can be nice to install geoxarray’s dependencies from conda without installing geoxarray. To do this run:
conda install -c conda-forge --only-deps geoxarray
To install Geoxarray from the source directory (the one with setup.py in it) in either a pip-based or conda-based environment run:
pip install -e .
Alternatively, if you don’t wish to modify any of the Geoxarray code you can install a “read-only” version directly from GitHub in either a conda or pip environment:
pip install git+https://github.com/geoxarray/geoxarray.git@main
See the Contributor’s Guide for more information on installing Geoxarray from source and contributing changes to the project.


I love my Original Croissant Pillow! I've used it to sleep on, to plug holes in pipes, even to cool my pc! I highly recommend it, 10/10.
This thing is SO MUCH BETTER THAN French Fries!  THEY'RE NOT ACTUALLY FRENCH, UNLIKE THIS PILLOW THINGY. I GIVE A BETTER THAN FRENCH FRIES/10!
Why does this product exist, even Question Man is incapable of answering this question. I require assistance from the Riddler.
I asked my friend to come up with a fake review but I didn’t tell her what it was and she said: this product has epic swag. it’s a super vibe check.
It didn't taste like an actual croissant. 0/10. Croissant expert out.
It is like russian pillow but french. I rate 9/10.
The croissant pillow also has the added bonus of simulating the feeling of holding an ex named Jessica in bed who left you for some jerk named Trent because he owns a mansion and a Ferrari! It’s also good at muffling crying. 5 stars.


I am a second-year graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania studying Computer Graphics and Game Technology.
One of my dreams is to work on a feature film one day, as a technical director or as a director.
Rendering algorithms, special effects, filmmaking, and web applications
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Github | LinkedIn | YouTube | 500px | Instagram


Cars release approximately 333 million tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere annually comprising 20% of the world's total, according to the Environmental Defense Fund.
When cars sit idle in traffic, pollutants sometimes seep inside of your vehicle. This stagnation can make the air inside your car up to 10x more worse than the air outside your car.
Around the world, air pollution is the fourth largest killer, causing 6.5 million deaths annually.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Saving it up for Saturday Night - Podcast Episode 6.44 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 10473 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=10473 date: '2014-11-10 22:17:07 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-11 04:17:07 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: - id: 15086 author: Josh Adams author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-11-11 15:36:39 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-11 21:36:39 +0000' content: Better than the alternative, just not for more than four years. - id: 15124 author: Jim Lonergan author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-11-12 10:18:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-12 16:18:15 +0000' content: It's not going to make or break the off-season. - id: 15125 author: Jeffrey Ffej Serbousek author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-11-12 13:00:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-12 19:00:38 +0000' content: i don't want them too... no reason not to keep castillo until schwarber or whatever young stud is the future of the cubs pitching duo... martin is old and will cost money and i don't see him being that much of a game changer - id: 15141 author: Jonathan Ostrander author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-11-12 20:21:49 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-13 02:21:49 +0000' content: Yes. Maybe I'm optimistic but he will be an invaluable playoff presence. If we're gonna make it we want someone who has experience. - id: 15145 author: Jake Ironside author_email: '' author_url: '' date: '2014-11-13 09:11:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-11-13 15:11:22 +0000' content: I'd like to have him but his current contract wishes are a bit much. I've heard 5 years and somewhere around $85 million. I mean good on him trying to get a sweet payday but I can't stomach the thought of the Cubs paying him over $15 million a year for that long. ---
On this, the 281st episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast, we talk about a few of the main off-season rumors flying around about the Cubs. The Cubs are being accused of tampering with Joe Maddon by the Rays. Russell Martin is on the Cubs radar. For some reason, the Cubs are involved in David Robertson rumors. We talk about these things and talk about the impact of potential deals with the Cubs.
Andy checks in on the Cubs prospects that are playing in the Arizona Fall League. Kurt talks about the transactions the Cubs have made since the 2014 season ended.
We answer a good group of listener questions and read a few internet muscle flexes...folks?!


| ID# | Room name | People | Items
| | 1 | Smart Street | Guy Sweet | Gesture Token, Game Shell, Broke Flat
|
| 2 | A Round Lounge | | A Round Stick, a round screw, Off Tee, person chair
|
| 3 | Tension Surface | Rogue Arch, Mouth Mush |
|
| 4 | Variety Garden | Word Weasel, Poor Dirt, Brush, Absence of Leaves |
|
| 5 | Vision Tunnel | Earth of Scun, Flower Wall, Picture Hole, Proof of Burden |
|
| 6 | Pressure Pier | Howdy Boy | Saver Screen
|
| 7 | Meal Square | | Tray A, Tray B, off/greater cheese, cutter cookie
|
| 8 | Down Ground | Fritz the On | Warmer Bench, dreadful penny
|
| 9 | Joint Strip | Stool Toad | Pigeon Stool, Minimum Bear
|
| 10 | Soda Club | Liver Lily, Punch Sucker | haha brew, cooler wine
|
| 11 | Jerk Circle | jerks | quiz pop
|
| 12 | Chipper Wood | Assassination character | chase paper
|
| 13 | Disposed Well | | Story Fish
|
| 14 | Classic Cult | Grace & Faith Goode | Mind of Peace
|
| 15 | Truth Home | Logical Psycho, Proof Fool | Trade of Tricks
|
| 16 | Scheme Pyramid | Labor Child | Cold Contract, Fund Hedge, Money Seed
|
| 17 | Accountable Hold | | Sound Safe, Finger Index
|
| 18 | Speaking Plain | Uncle Dutch, Turk Young, Fright Stage |
|
| 19 | Temper Keep | Volatile Sal | Spleen Vent, relief light
|
| 20 | Questions Field | Keeper Brothers |
|
| 21 | Court of Contempt | Buddy Best | Reasoning Circular
|
| 22 | Walker Street | | Drug Gateway, A Long String, Mistake Grave
|
| 23 | Standard Bog | Language Machine | Trick Hat
|
| 24 | Pot Chamber | Pusher Pen | Wacker Weed, Poory Pot
|
| 25 | Discussion Block | Art Fine, Harmonic Phil | Poetic Wax, Song Torch, Book Bank
|
| 26 | Judgment Pass | Officer Petty | Intuition Counter
|
| 27 | Idiot Village | Business Monkey, Sly Moore | fourth-blossom, trap rattle
|
| 28 | Service Community | Thoughts Idol |
|
| 29 | The Belt Below | Insanity Terminal |
|
| 30 | Bottom Rock | | Note Crib, Crocked Half, Legend of Stuff
|
| 31 | Freak Control | Baiter Master | (scenery)
|
| 32 | Out Mist | | Worm Ring
|
| 33 | Airy Station | Mentality Crowd | Return Carriage
|


Pass along the email address provided to the professional so that they can login and update the appropriate fields.


--- layout: post title: Change ServiceMethods and Web Service for the AutoCompleteExtender From Client Side date: 2007-02-15 23:25:00.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: [] tags: - AJAX - AutoCompleteExtender - Components - JavaScript meta: _encloseme: '1' orig_url: http://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/02/16/change-servicemethods-and-web-service-for-the-autocompleteextender-from-client-side.aspx orig_site_id: '7524' orig_post_id: '1686950' orig_parent_id: '1686950' orig_thread_id: '495998' _wds_ratings_users: '0' orig_application_key: phaniraj orig_post_author_id: '56365' orig_post_author_username: PhaniRajuYN orig_post_author_created: Nov 10 2006 05:47:39:000PM orig_is_approved: '1' orig_attachment_count: '0' orig_url_title: http://blogs.msdn.com/b/phaniraj/archive/2007/02/15/change-servicemethods-and-web-service-for-the-autocompleteextender-from-client-side.aspx opengraph_tags: | author: login: phanirajuyn email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Phani Raju MSFT first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
This is quite a common requirement and guess the Docs are not really clear as to how you can achieve this .
Lemme see how I can help
You can achieve this easily using the Functions Provided by the Extenders on the Client Side.
Follow these Simple Steps.
1) Assign a BehaviourID to the AutoCompleteExtender.
<cc1:AutoCompleteExtender ID="AutoCompleteImagesExtender1" runat="server" TargetControlID="myTextBox" ServicePath="AutoComplete.asmx" ServiceMethod="GetCompletionList" MinimumPrefixLength="2" CompletionInterval="1000" EnableCaching="true" CompletionListElementID="divCompletionImages" CompletionSetCount="12" BehaviorID="autoCompleteExtender"> </cc1:AutoCompleteExtender>
2) You can change the Web Service that the AutoCompleteExtender Talks to by using the Following JavaScript.
function ChangeServicePath(){ var autoComplete = $find("autoCompleteExtender"); autoComplete.set_servicePath( <NewServicePath>); }
As you can see the $find method is called on the behaviourID of the AutoCompleteExtender.
The "set_servicePath" method allows you to Set the path to the Web Service that the Extender talks to .
3) You can change the Web Service that the AutoCompleteExtender Talks to by using the Following JavaScript.
function ChangeServiceMethod(){ var autoComplete = $find("autoCompleteExtender"); autoComplete.set_serviceMethod( <NewServiceMethodName>); }
The "set_serviceMethod" method allows you to Set the path to the Web Service that the Extender talks to .
Hope this Helps


You can use this gateway to visit content hosted over the p2p Dat protocol.
So why not visit something?
Enter Dat keys in the URL like this: /:key/:path
Example: /garbados.hashbase.io/icons/favicon.ico
Well, there it is right now!
You can also use Dat software to share things of your own by installing Dat and sharing archives.
Happy sharing, nerds!
- D Dino
PS: Gateways are important to the health of the decentralized web! If you'd like to run your own gateway, please check out the source.


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Four Last Songs
Four Last Songs is a movie starring Stanley Tucci, Rhys Ifans, and Hugh Bonneville. A comic drama set on a Mediterranean island, where a motley collection of characters is seeking musical redemption.


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cert
and
the implementation of the certificate servers.
The code for certificate managment provided here is mostly inteded to serve as glue between the main Programatica tools (pfe) and external tools, such as theorem provers, and is implemented as shell scripts (but perhaps it would be better to do all of this in Haskell...).
cert.sh
Some generic certificate management functionality is implemented directly
in cert.sh
, while certificate type specific work is delegated
to scripts in the servers
subdirectory.
At present, two functions are delegated: new
to create new
certificate and validate
to validate certificates.
functions.sh
,
validation.sh
Makefile
server.attr
(more details are given below),
invalid.gif
,
unknown.gif
, valid.gif
,
new
for creating new certificates, invoked
from cert.sh
,
validate
for validating certificates, invoked
from cert.sh
.
new
and validate
programs that are implemented as fairly short shell scripts.
An easy way to create a new server is to copy and modify an existing
one. When common patterns emerge, functions can be moved to the
funtions.sh
or validation.sh
files.
There is no requirement that the programs new
and
validate
are implemented as shell scripts. All that is
required is that the files are executable and behave as expected.
Certificate servers are expected to create and maintain a number of files for each certificate:
| File | What it is used for |
|---|---|
cert.attrs
| This file holds various certificate attributes. Attribute files and certificate attributes are described in more detail below. |
valid invalid
| These files are datestamps to indicate when the certificate was last marked valid or invalid. This helps tools quickly determine if a certificate is valid, invalid or if a more thorough test is needed to determine its status. |
deps
| This file records a signature of the parts of the source code that
the certified assertion depends on. It can be generated with the
command
It allows tools to tell the
difference between source code changes that affect the validity of
an assertion from irrelevant changes, so that needless revalidation
can be avoided. It also allows the I_say_so
certificate server to use the command pfe tadiff ... to
present a list of relevant changes to the user.
|
srclist.txt
| This file caches the list of source files containing code that the
certified assertion depends on. Together with the valid
and invalid datestamp files, it is often possible to
determine the validity of a certificate just by consulting
the last modification date of files. It is used by the command
cert ls .
|
output.txt
| This is the standard place for diagnostic output from the certificate server. The user can consult this, for example to find out why certificate validation failed. |
Here is a sample attribute file:
# This is a comment foo: your name here! date:today # here is a line with no value ... set filec foo:bar # if the same tag is used more than once, then # we simply get multiple attribute values with # the same tag.
server.attr
in the server's directory. For an example,
see servers/Alfa/server.attr
The tools currently assumes the following attributes to be present:
| Attribute name | Attribute meaning |
|---|---|
name
| The name of the server |
description
| A one-line explanation of what kind of certificates the server creates. |
attribute
| Certificate attribute description. This can be given any number of times to describe what user editable attributes are present in certificates created by this server. (These have a specific syntax that should be documented in more detail!) |
Additional fields can be present.
Certificate attributes are (to some extent) defined by the different certificate servers. However, some attributes are expected to have the same meaning in all certificates:
| Attribute name | Attribute meaning | ||
|---|---|---|---|
type
| The name of the server that created the certificate. | ||
conc
| Conclusion. This is the name of the assertion that the certificate serves as evidence for. It should be an unqualified assertion identifer. (This is not meaningful in all certificate types.) | ||
hyp |
Additional fields can be present.
hyp|-conc
, the hyp
has the following forms:
..
, which means that the validity of the certificate
can depend on everything referenced (directly or indirectly) from the
assertion named in the conc
attribute.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
An old Cherokee chief was teaching his grandson about life...
"A fight is going on inside me," he said to the boy.
"It is a terrible fight and it is between two wolves.

The other is good - he is joy, peace, love, hope, serenity, humility, kindness, benevolence, empathy, generosity, truth, compassion, and faith.
This same fight is going on inside you - and inside every other person, too."
The grandson thought about it for a minute and then asked his grandfather, "Which wolf will win?"
The old chief simply replied, "The one you feed."


This page allows you to change global options relating to file and editing commands.
Background: Searching
When the current search text is changed (either in the Find Tool or the Find dialog) a background search is started for all other occurrences of the same text. The search is done using low-priority background thread(s), so that you should not notice any difference to your normal use of HexEdit Pro. (The search is done using a background thread with PRIORITY_LOWEST in the active file and even lower-priority (PRIORITY_IDLE) threads for any other open files.)
When the background search is finished the found occurrences are highlighted with a light-green background. Also when the background search is finished subsequent searches for the same search text are much faster – this is particularly noticeable for a large file. While the search is in progress a progress bar is shown in the Status Bar and a count of the number of occurrences is shown when it is complete.
You would normally leave this option on unless you had reason not to. You might turn it off if you do not need the facility and you are working with large files on a network and the file access is slowing down the network. Or perhaps you have another background task that is CPU intensive, so you want to give CPU time to that instead of the background searches.
Background: Statistics
When this option is selected a low-priority thread is used to scan all the bytes of the file and analyze them. The results are shown in the graph in Counts (Statistics) Page, and the CRC and message digest values in Checksum Page.
Exclude the from background processing
You may want to exclude some types of files from background processing. This is usually done for performance reasons - for example performing background processing on a large network file may result in excessive network traffic.


/* General shadow password file API */
#include <shadow.h> struct spwd *getspnam(const char *name); struct spwd *getspent(void); void setspent(void); void endspent(void); struct spwd *fgetspent(FILE *fp); struct spwd *sgetspent(const char *s); int putspent(const struct spwd *p, FILE *fp); int lckpwdf(void); int ulckpwdf(void); /* GNU extension */
#include <shadow.h> int getspent_r(struct spwd *spbuf,
char *buf, size_t buflen, struct spwd **spbufp); int getspnam_r(const char *name, struct spwd *spbuf,
char *buf, size_t buflen, struct spwd **spbufp); int fgetspent_r(FILE *fp, struct spwd *spbuf,
char *buf, size_t buflen, struct spwd **spbufp); int sgetspent_r(const char *s, struct spwd *spbuf,
char *buf, size_t buflen, struct spwd **spbufp);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
getspent_r(), getspnam_r(), fgetspent_r(), sgetspent_r():
The functions described below resemble those for the traditional password database (e.g., see getpwnam(3) and getpwent(3)).
The getspnam() function returns a pointer to a structure containing the broken-out fields of the record in the shadow password database that matches the username name.
The getspent() function returns a pointer to the next entry in the shadow password database. The position in the input stream is initialized by setspent(). When done reading, the program may call endspent() so that resources can be deallocated.
The fgetspent() function is similar to getspent() but uses the supplied stream instead of the one implicitly opened by setspent().
The sgetspent() function parses the supplied string s into a struct spwd.
The putspent() function writes the contents of the supplied struct spwd *p as a text line in the shadow password file format to the stream fp. String entries with value NULL and numerical entries with value -1 are written as an empty string.
The lckpwdf() function is intended to protect against multiple simultaneous accesses of the shadow password database. It tries to acquire a lock, and returns 0 on success, or -1 on failure (lock not obtained within 15 seconds). The ulckpwdf() function releases the lock again. Note that there is no protection against direct access of the shadow password file. Only programs that use lckpwdf() will notice the lock.
These were the functions that formed the original shadow API. They are widely available.
The functions getspent_r(), fgetspent_r(), and sgetspent_r() are similarly analogous to their nonreentrant counterparts.
Some non-glibc systems also have functions with these names, often with different prototypes.
struct spwd { char *sp_namp; /* Login name */ char *sp_pwdp; /* Encrypted password */ long sp_lstchg; /* Date of last change (measured in days since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 +0000 (UTC)) */ long sp_min; /* Min # of days between changes */ long sp_max; /* Max # of days between changes */ long sp_warn; /* # of days before password expires to warn user to change it */ long sp_inact; /* # of days after password expires until account is disabled */ long sp_expire; /* Date when account expires (measured in days since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 +0000 (UTC)) */ unsigned long sp_flag; /* Reserved */ };
For the nonreentrant functions, the return value may point to static area, and may be overwritten by subsequent calls to these functions.
The reentrant functions return zero on success. In case of error, an error number is returned.
The include file <paths.h> defines the constant _PATH_SHADOW to the pathname of the shadow password file.


Review: Mafia
Review by: Joy Wyse
Mafia is touted as another in the Naked Gun/Airplane genre. It tries, but it doesn't quite make it. It's a takeoff of the Godfather series, Casino, Goodfellas, and Forrest Gump!
Jerry Mohr is the lead character, the good son who is destined to head the family business. Lloyd Bridges, in his final film role, plays the godfather. He actually seems spryer than his stunt doubles.
The main fun in these parodies is looking for all the little things, such as a ship named IL Pacino. Personally, I don't see anything funny about "Rocks 1_". I was trying to think of some of the clever things to list here, but the problem is, I can't remember any. Oh, yeah, there are references to O.J.Simpson, Lyle Menandez and other "names". And there are some funny sight gags, but in all it is a disappointment. I had hoped for more. The only way that I'd watch this again is if it's on free TV, late at night, and I can't sleep.
I give it a D+.
See you at the movies.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: jupyterplot keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Create real-time plots in Jupyter notebooks." description: "Create real-time plots in Jupyter notebooks." ---
It generalises Andreas Madsen's excellent python-lrcurve library for machine learning to produce visualisations for arbitrary functions in real-time.
pip install jupyterplot
Creating a simple real-time plot in a Jupyter notebook is as easy as easy as the following snippet:
from jupyterplot import ProgressPlot
import numpy as np
pp = ProgressPlot()
for i in range(1000):
pp.update(np.sin(i / 100))
pp.finalize()
Note: The pp.finalize()
statement is necessary to make the plots persistent between notebook sessions.
pp = ProgressPlot(x_lim=[0, 1000], y_lim=[-1.5, 1.5])
for i in range(1000):
pp.update(np.sin(i / 100))
pp.finalize()
pp = ProgressPlot(line_names=["lin", "log", "cos", "sin"],
x_lim=[0, 1000],
y_lim=[-1, 4])
for i in range(1000):
pp.update([[i / 250, np.log10(i + 1), np.cos(i / 100), np.sin(i / 100)]])
pp.finalize()
Note: The data is fed to pp.update()
as a list of lists, where each sublist corresponds to the curves that are generated in each subplot.
pp = ProgressPlot(plot_names=["cos", "sin"],
line_names=["data", "delayed-data"],
x_lim=[0, 1000],
y_lim=[-1, 1])
for i in range(1000):
pp.update([[np.cos(i / 100), np.cos((i + 20) / 100)],
[np.sin(i / 100), np.sin((i + 20) / 100)]])
pp.finalize()
pp = ProgressPlot(x_iterator=False, x_label="custom-x", x_lim=[0, 10000], y_lim=[0, 10])
for i in range(1000):
pp.update(10 * i, i / 100)
pp.finalize()
pp = ProgressPlot(plot_names=['plot 1', 'plot 2'], x_lim=[0, 1000], y_lim=[[0, 10],[0, 100]])
for i in range(1000):
pp.update([[(i/100)], [(i/100)**2]])
If the progress plot consists of a single plot with a single line one can pass the y-updates as int
or float
.
If multiple plots or lines are used, the y-updates can either be lists or dicts:
y_update_list = [[y_plot_1_line_1, y_plot_1_line_2],
[y_plot_2_line_1, y_plot_2_line_2]]
y_update_dict = {'plot_name_1': {'line_name_1': y_plot_1_line_1,
'line_name_2': y_plot_1_line_2},
'plot_name_2': {'line_name_1': y_plot_2_line_1,
'line_name_2': y_plot_2_line_2}}