Two weeks ago today my exhausted family landed in Barcelona. Today we have the keys to our flat in El Poblenou, a lovely neighborhood minutes walk from the Mediterranean beaches. 🏖☀🤩
8/6/2018, 11:59:22 AM
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Two weeks ago today my exhausted family landed in Barcelona. Today we have the keys to our flat in El Poblenou, a lovely neighborhood minutes walk from the Mediterranean beaches. 🏖☀🤩
8/6/2018, 11:59:22 AM
Favs: 25
Retweets: 0
link


The anchor property works the same way as routerLink. It also switches the button from a button element to an a element.


14/4
implement auto stop(stop while no request after 5 second) and auto logoff(10 minute of inactive)
minor bug fix
12/4
update the control page, added button to control enable disable sensor option
bug fixed
8/4
added the sensor funtion
bug fixed
28/3
added the left menu bar to redirect each page
8/3
create the mainframe of the website


Super Mario Networks
A Project by Captain Mich
S uperMarioNetwork is a simple program for subnet computation
How does it work
This program take in input an IP Address and its mask, besides the number of subnet and their respectively numbers of address and return all the subnet with:
- Network Address
- Broadcast Address
- Host Range
- Subnet Mask
The code
Take now a look at the code. The program is made by one function that use a library called ipaddress
( it's already present if you download the '.zip' otherwise you can download it HERE and add as '.py' file into the folder). In this piece of code we have defined 4 different function that will return us respectively: the netmask, the broadcast address, the network address, the range of our ip block
#!/usr/bin/env python3
import ipaddress
def get_mask(ip_block):
return ipaddress.IPv4Network(ip_block).netmask
def get_broadcast(ip_block):
return ipaddress.IPv4Network(ip_block).broadcast_address
def get_network(ip_block):
return ipaddress.IPv4Network(ip_block).network_address
def get_range(ip_block):
network = get_network(ip_block)
broadcast = get_broadcast(ip_block)
return network + 1, broadcast - 1
Following the main of our program
#!/usr/bin/env python3.5
import Function as f
import math
ip_address = input("Insert the IP Address: ")
ip_mask = input("Insert the IP Mask: ")
num_subnet = input("Insert the number of subnets: ")
print("Insert the number of address for each subnet\n")
subnet = []
for i in range(0, int(num_subnet)):
subnet.append(input("subnet" + str(i) + ": "))
host_id = []
for i in range(0, int(num_subnet)):
host_id.append(int(32 - math.log(int(subnet[i]), 2)))
print(host_id)
#network 0
ip_block = ip_address + "/" + str(host_id[0])
print("Network 0: ")
print("- Network address: " + str(f.get_network(ip_block)) + "/" + str(host_id[0]))
print("- Broadcast: " + str(f.get_broadcast(ip_block)))
print("- Subnet mask: " + str(f.get_mask(ip_block)))
first_host, last_host = f.get_range(ip_block)
print("- Range host: " + str(first_host) + " -> " + str(last_host))
print()
ip_address = f.get_broadcast(ip_block) + 1
for i in range(1, int(num_subnet)):
ip_block = str(ip_address) + "/" + str(host_id[i])
print("Network " + str(i) + ": ")
print("- Network address: " + str(f.get_network(ip_block)) + "/" + str(host_id[i]))
print("- Broadcast: " + str(f.get_broadcast(ip_block)))
print("- Subnet mask: " + str(f.get_mask(ip_block)))
first_host, last_host = f.get_range(ip_block)
print("- Range host: " + str(first_host) + " -> " + str(last_host))
print()
ip_address = f.get_broadcast(ip_block) + 1
How does it work on phone
1. Download SuperMarioNetworks folder
2. Check the presence of the ipaddress.py
library; if it is not present download and save it on the same folder
3. Download from the app store QPython3 App
4. Open QPython3 App then click on Editor
5. Browse and open your main.py
file *(5)
6. Press play to run and enjoy your app *(3)
Note: *() is referred to the picture below


otp-tokend [-?Dv] [-b bind-path] [-f from-address] [-s subject] [-S smtp_url] [-P pidfile] [-H httl_url]
The otp-tokend daemon processes send-token requests from the Unix domain socket /var/run/otp-tokend. Tokens are then delivered to the end-user via SMTP, SMTPS, HTTP, or HTTPS. Delivery through SMS or other out of band mechanisms can be implemented with a HTTPS back end.
Otplib will optionally generate a send-token request when the user record has the send-token flag and location information set. This can be done with otp-control.
The send-token request is a single datagram with the following ASCII fields separated by newlines:
service username location token
If the location (destination to send the token) is all digits the request is sent via HTTP(S). A request with the @ symbol is sent via SMTP(S). All other requests are ignored.
Listen for send-token requests from an alternate Unix domain socket.
Disable daemon mode. When specified otp-tokend will not run in the background and stdout is available for debugging information.
Specify the e-mail from address when using SMTP(S).
Specify the e-mail subject when using SMTP(S).
Specify the URL to an SMTP(S) server. Example smtp://<IP_ADDRESS>.
Specify an alternate location for a file containing the process ID of the otp-tokend server.
Specify the URL to an HTTP(S) server. A form will be posted to the url with the form "to" set to the location, and "msg" set to the token.
Increase verbosity. Can be used multiple times.
Display software version.


| DOSE: |
repeated |
oral |
GBL |
(daily) |
Always had trouble sleeping, so used to drink a beer or 2 to help me sleep. Then, after realising I`d piled weight on, looked for a substitute, got into legal stims, which doubled the insomnia problem. Tried 1ml of Gbl the first time, loved it, and had a nice relaxed sleep. Only 4 weeks later, I`ve realised, that not only can I not sleep at all with out it, if I try to do with out it, I`m getting strange, not too pleasant visions, like sinister moving shadows etc. This can build to a terrifying situation. Also now what used to get results with 1ml, now takes 4 ml. Just to add, I am 47 yrs old, and NEVER thought I`d get in this situation.
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.


"x" "1" "ARENAZ,P, BITTICKS,L, PANNELL,K AND GARCIA,S, GENOTOXIC POTENTIAL OFCROWN ETHERS IN SALMONELLA TYPHIMURIUM, MUTAGENESIS 4(6), 437-8, 1989"


Hundreds of people descended on Bury St Edmunds this evening for the town's big Christmas lights switch-on.
The town centre was bustling as local hero Daniel Challenor pressed the button to turn on the festive illuminations.
Mr Challenor, front of house manager at Wagamama resturant in the town, had saved a customer's life on his first day at the job, giving life-saving CPR before medics arrived at the scene.
A spokesman for OurBuryStEdmunds said this year's lights switch-on was a huge success.
"I don't have the official figure for the number of people who celebrated the lights switch on but the town centre was packed with people, she said.
"We had a fantastic stage show by the Suffolk police choir and the cast of the Theatre Royal's pantomime.
"Everything went really well and the weather held out too. "From the time the crowds started gathering, just after 4pm, the weather has been really good. "It was a bit chilly but more than you can hope for at this time of year.
"The lights switch-on is really well supported by the people of Bury St Edmunds and marks the start of the Christmas shopping season in style."


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} What's your availability for a medical assessment before 29th July 2016 - {{ proto.title }} - GOV.UK {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ super() }} What's your availability for a medical assessment before 29th July 2016. I have dates I am unavailable. I am free to to attend anytime before the 29th July 2016. Form Navigation {% endblock %} {% block body_end %} {{ super() }} {% endblock %}


The tWSDL Server is an application which will run on top of an instance
of AOLserver. AOLserver has a built in Tcl interpreter and an associated
Tcl API. In addition, AOLserver allows installation of additional C and
Tcl Modules. C Modules are accessed via an associated Tcl API. All
exposed Tcl API are available to the tWSDL System.
The tWSDL System is composed of several components. There will be a Core
tWSDL API which will be used to maintain and manage all aspects of the
System. This Core API will be extensible in several areas for various
reasons.
One extension area will be the Wrapper. A Core set of API will allow
the developer to wrap any generic function. Extensions of this basic API
will make it easier to create Wrappers for specific Tcl API for which
some otherwise necessary information can be derived. For example, a simple
Wrapper could assume that all inputs and outputs are strings. Simple
introspection would allow for inputs to be named. Another example could
be for database procedures where the types can be looked up in a data
dictionary. The Wrapper creates a function which takes a representation of
an XML document and returns another XML document. The Wrapper is run once
to create a tWSDL application. The API generated by the Wrapper will not
be a localized API. It should be possible to package and move to another
system without the need to rerun the Wrapper. One additional note on Wrapper
extensions: it is also possible that an entirely different Wrapper can be
used. The only requirement on the Wrapper is that it create a procedure
which takes an XML document of the correct type and returns another XML
document of the correct type. In practice, these XML documents (their
in memory representation) will be Tcl namespace references.
The Typer is another potential area for extension. The Core API will
cover the allowable methods of creating types. A similar line of reasoning
for Wrapper extensions can be applied to the Typer. In both cases, extensions
will either make an assumption which limits the amount of data needed, or
will be able to find the data needed from another source.
Following WS-I Basic Profile, tWSDL will only support SOAP over HTTP.
However, it should be possible to add additional protocols as an extension.
Several components will be relatively fixed. These will be the Invoker,
the Type Checker and the Protocol Checker. Each of these components will
operate under the direction of the tWSDL Core.


{% extends "cctbx/header.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
This tutorial describes how to convert (almost) any method to run with multiprocessing
Although setting up multiprocessing can seem intimidating, it is actually amazingly easy to do in most cases. We are going to set up an example where we first run without multiprocessing and then we convert the method to run with multiprocessing.
The key to easy multiprocessing is setting up your function in a certain way. We are going to separate the function that does something from the list of inputs to that function (which are going to change for the N jobs that are run).
First, let's set up some imports:
from __future__ import print_function # so we can use print function easily
import sys # import sys
from libtbx import group_args # group_args function we will use to return items
We have imported the print_function
here so that this method will work in both python 2 and python 3.
Here is our function:
def run_something(value): # simple function
return value * 2 # just returns 2 * the input value
And here is our list of inputs to the function that we would like to run in parallel:
iteration_list = [5,7,9] # list of anything
Let's first set up this calculation running one by one through the values in the values in iteration_list
. It is a good idea to start this way even if you know from the start that you want to run with multiprocessing because once you have set it up in the way we have it below it is very easy to convert.
def run_one_by_one(iteration_list): #
result_list = [] # initialize result list
for i in range(len(iteration_list)): # iterate over input values
result = run_something(iteration_list[i]) # get result
result_list.append(result) # save result
return result_list # return the list of results
We can run run_one_by_one
and get a list of results:
result_list = run_one_by_one(iteration_list) # get results one by one
print(result_list) # prints list of values [10, 14, 18]
Now let's convert the run_one_by_one
method to run with multiprocessing.
def run_in_parallel(iteration_list, nproc = 4): #
from libtbx.easy_mp import simple_parallel # import the simple_parallel code
result_list = simple_parallel( # run in parallel
iteration_list = iteration_list, # our list of values to run with
function = run_something, # the method we are running
nproc = nproc ) # how many processors
return result_list # return the list of results
Now we can run run_in_parallel
and get a list of results:
result_list = run_in_parallel(iteration_list, nproc = 4) # run in parallel
print(result_list) # prints list of values [10, 14, 18]
Wow that was easy. All we did was replace the explicit iteration over our iteration_list of values and calls to run_something with a call to simple_parallel with these as arguments and specifying how many processors to use.
Bottom line on this: set up your calculation as an iteration over some list of values where the results are appended to a list and the list of result is returned. Then you can use simple_parallel without changing anything else at all.
You can set up multiprocessing in a more complicated situation pretty easily as well. Suppose we want to run a method that is going to do something with a really big input (like a map) that is going to be the same for every job, and some inputs that are going to be different for each job (like a different set of coordinates each time).
In this example the key features are the big object (which we do not want to copy and we do not want to write to disk and we may not be able to pickle) and some list of sets of inputs, one set of inputs for each job.
This is going to look a lot like the easy example, but it will have some new features.
Here is the function we want to run. We are going to call our fixed big object big_object
. (It can have any name, and there can be any number of such inputs, or none of them). We are going to call this function with an info
object (a group_args
object) that is going to be different for each job and that contains values of info.value
and info.index
. (Once again, this info object can contain anything you want.) In this case, we are going to multiply info.value
by two and add the value of big_object
at index info.index
:
def run_advanced(info, big_object = None, #
log = sys.stdout): # we can specify the log in this method if we want
output_value = info.value * 2 + big_object[info.index] # our result
print("Value: %s Index: %s Output value: %s" %(info.value, info.index, output_value), file = log)
return group_args( #
group_args_type = 'Result from one job', #
input_info = info, #
output_value = output_value,) #
In this example function we have added two new features:
log = sys.stdout
to your function and have print statements in your function that print to log
then the simple_parallel
procedure will handle all the text that is printed.
group_args
object and not a simple value. The use of group_args
for a return value allows returning multiple items in a simple way and allows saving and printing output text.
Note that we are returning the input info
object as an element of the result group_args
object. We don't have to do that, but it shows that you can return something that will identify which output came from which inputs.
Here is how we are going to set up to run this without multiprocessing. This time we are going to make our iteration_list
be a list of the info
group_args
objects that specify what inputs are to be used in each job, and set our big_object
to be a little array:
iteration_list = [] # initialize
from libtbx import group_args
for i in [5,7,9]: # our values to vary for each job
iteration_list.append( # a list of info objects
group_args( # info object (group_args)
group_args_type = 'value of info for one job', # title
value = i, # value of value
index = 2) # value of index
) #
big_object = [0,1,2,3] # just some supposedly big object
... and we can run it like this:
def advanced_run_as_is(iteration_list, #
big_object = None, #
log = sys.stdout): # run in usual way
result_list = [] # initialize
for i in range(len(iteration_list)): # iterate through jobs
result = run_advanced(iteration_list[i],
big_object = big_object,
log = log) # run job
result_list.append(result) #
return result_list # return list of results
We can run this and print out each result as a group_args
object. Notice how convenient it is that each result
records both the inputs and the output.
The use of the log
keyword allows us to capture the log output if we want to.
result_list = advanced_run_as_is( #
iteration_list, big_object = big_object,
log = sys.stdout) #
for result in result_list: # run through results
print("\nOne result:\n%s" %str(result)) # print this result (it is a group_args object)
Now we can run the same job in parallel with just tiny changes:
def advanced_run_in_parallel(iteration_list, #
big_object = None, nproc = 4, log = sys.stdout): # run in parallel w
from libtbx.easy_mp import simple_parallel #
result_list = simple_parallel( #
iteration_list = iteration_list, # list of varying inputs
big_object = big_object, # any number of keyword arguments allowed
function = run_advanced, # function to run
nproc = 3, # number of processors
verbose = False, # non-verbose output
log = log,
)
return result_list
With verbose = False
the output from the first job run (actually the first batch of jobs if more than one job is in each batch as will be the case if there are many more jobs than processors used) is sent to the log stream (here that is sys.stdout
) and all the other output is ignored. If we had set instead set verbose = True
then all the output would be printed (hard to read but useful for debugging).
We can now run and print out each result as a group_args
object:
result_list = advanced_run_in_parallel( #
iteration_list, #
big_object = big_object, #
log = sys.stdout) #
for result in result_list: # run through results
print("\nOne result:\n%s" %str(result)) # print this result (it is a group_args object)


A
Joseki server is configured with services. A service is implemented by
a processor and that processor can either execute queries on a fixed,
predefined dataset, or it can dynamically assemble the dataset from the
query, or a do either, depending on the query. If the processor has a
fixed dataset, then a query involving FROM
or
FROM NAMED
, or a protocol request that
describes the dataset will be rejected.
When publishing some existing data, it will be most common to use a processor that does not allow the dataset to be specified in the query or the query protocol request.
The same configuration is used for both HTTP and SOAP.
The configuration file is an RDF graph. The default name is "joseki-config.ttl" and is often written in Turtle or N3, rather than RDF/XML. The server can read the full range of RDF serializations. The distribution includes examples in "joseki-config-example.ttl"
Beware that the web.xml
file must route incoming requests to the
Joseki servlet. See the protocol specific details.
(Example web.xml)
First, we declare some prefixes, then some basic information about this file. Because the configuration file is RDF, order of the sections does not matter to the server but it does help a human reading the file.
@prefix rdfs: <http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#> .
@prefix rdf: <http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#> .
@prefix module: <http://joseki.org/2003/06/module#> .
@prefix joseki: <http://joseki.org/2005/06/configuration#> .
@prefix ja: <http://jena.hpl.hp.com/2005/11/Assembler#> .
## Note: adding rdfs:label to nodes will cause Joseki
## to print that in any log messages.
## --------------------------------------------------------------
## About this configuration
<> rdfs:comment "Joseki example configuration" .
## --------------------------------------------------------------
## About this server
[] rdf:type joseki:Server ;
.
Having got preliminaries out of the way, the next section describes the services:
# Service 1
# General purpose SPARQL processor, no dataset, expects the
# request to specify the dataset (either by parameters in the
# protocol request or in the query itself).
[]
rdf:type joseki:Service ;
rdfs:label "service point" ;
joseki:serviceRef "sparql" ;
joseki:processor joseki:ProcessorSPARQL ;
.
A service must have a RDF type, a service reference (used to form the the URL or SOAP service name) and a processor (the thing that executes the request itself). This example also gave it a printable name "service point" that will in log messages.
For HTTP, service references are used to form the URL of the service by combining the location of the Joseki server, based on the web application name
If the web application is "joseki", on machine www.sparlq.org, then the web application is URLs starting http://sparql.org/joseki and a query request will look like:
http://www.sparql.org/joseki/sparql?query=....
But if the web application is the root application, then the URL will not involve a web application name:
http://www.sparql.org/sparql?query=....
See the details of your choosen web application server. The standalone Joseki server uses jetty running on port 2020, and mounts the joseki servlet in the root application giving:
http://machine:2020/sparql?query=....
A service can also be set up to respond to queries made on a fixed dataset, not one specified in the protocol request or in the query string. The fixed dataset is added to the service description:
# Service 2 - SPARQL processor only handling a given dataset
[]
rdf:type joseki:Service ;
rdfs:label "SPARQL on the books model" ;
joseki:serviceRef "books" ;
# dataset part
joseki:dataset _:books ;
# Service part.
# This processor will not allow either the protocol,
# nor the query, to specify the datset.
joseki:processor joseki:ProcessorSPARQL_FixedDS ;
.
Here, we have used a blank node with a label, then placed the description of the dataset elsewhere. We coudl have places the definition inline or used a URI.
A dataset is defined using a Jena assembler description augmented with vocabulary to handle RDF datasets, not just single Jena models. ARQ also directly understands the augmented vocabulary.
An RDF dataset is a collection of a unnamed, default graph and zero or more named graphs. Queries access the named graph through the GRAPH keyword in SPARQL.
Each graph is a Jena model, and these are described with the Jena Assembler vocabulary. We give some example configuration here but the assembler descriptions can describe a wide variety of model setups, including connection to an external OWL DL reasoner, such as Pellet (an open source reasoner).
This first dataset just has one graph - the default graph. The content is loaded from a file (there could be several files loaded) but the file name does not give the model a name. The dataset description has an explicit type.
# A dataset of one model as the default graph
_:books rdf:type ja:RDFDataset ;
rdfs:label "Books" ;
ja:defaultGraph
[ a ja:MemoryModel ;
rdfs:label "books.n3" ;
ja:content [ ja:externalContent <file:Data/books.n3> ]
] ;
.
A more complicated example places the default graph description elsewhere and has two, named graph. Note that the names of the graphs are not the same as where the data for the graphs comes from.
_:ds1 rdf:type ja:RDFDataset ;
ja:defaultGraph _:model0 ;
rdfs:label "Dataset _:ds1" ;
ja:namedGraph
[ ja:graphName <http://example.org/name1> ;
ja:graph _:model1 ] ;
ja:namedGraph
[ ja:graphName <http://example.org/name2> ;
ja:graph _:model2 ] ;
.
Next, we have model descriptions, using the Jena assembler vocabulary:
## --------------------------------------------------------------
## Individual graphs (Jena calls them Models)
## (syntax of data files is determined by file extension - defaults to RDF/XML)
_:model0 rdf:type ja:MemoryModel ;
rdfs:label "Model (plain, merge the 2 RDF files)" ;
ja:content [
ja:externalContent <file:D1.ttl> ;
ja:externalContent <file:D2.ttl> ;
] ;
.
_:model1 rdf:type ja:MemoryModel ;
rdfs:label "Model (D1.ttl for content)" ;
ja:content [
ja:externalContent <file:D1.ttl> ;
] ;
.
_:model2 rdf:type ja:MemoryModel ;
rdfs:label "Model (D2.ttl for content)" ;
ja:content [
ja:externalContent <file:D2.ttl> ;
] ;
.
The dataset example placed the description for the data for the "Books" dataset in-line.
A graph that is held in a Jena-format database can be used as well:
## --------------------------------------------------------------
_:db rdf:type ja:RDBModel ;
ja:connection
[
ja:dbType "MySQL" ;
ja:dbURL "jdbc:mysql://localhost/data" ;
ja:dbUser "user" ;
ja:dbPassword "password" ;
ja:dbClass "com.mysql.jdbc.Driver" ;
] ;
ja:modelName "books"
.
Finally, we have the core definitions of processors. Processors can be described inline, using blank nodes, but it is convenient to give them URIs and place the definitions elsewhere. Each processor description can have parameters which are passed to each class instance when created.
A processor implemented by a module that is a dynamically loaded Java class.
joseki:ProcessorSPARQL
rdf:type joseki:Processor ;
rdfs:label "General SPARQL processor" ;
module:implementation joseki:ImplSPARQL ;
# Parameters - this processor processes FROM/FROM NAMED
joseki:allowExplicitDataset "true"^^xsd:boolean ;
joseki:allowWebLoading "true"^^xsd:boolean ; ## And has no locking policy (it loads data each time). ## The default is mutex (one request at a time) joseki:lockingPolicy joseki:lockingPolicyNone ;
.
joseki:ProcessorSPARQL_FixedDS
rdf:type joseki:Processor ;
rdfs:label "SPARQL processor for fixed datasets" ;
module:implementation joseki:ImplSPARQL ;
# This processor does not accept queries with FROM/FROM NAMED
joseki:allowExplicitDataset "false"^^xsd:boolean ;
joseki:allowWebLoading "false"^^xsd:boolean ; # Fixed background dataset : multiple read requests are OK joseki:lockingPolicy joseki:lockingPolicyMRSW ;
.
joseki:ImplSPARQL
rdf:type joseki:ServiceImpl ;
module:className <java:org.joseki.processors.SPARQL> .
# For Emacs:
# Local Variables:
# tab-width: 4
# indent-tabs-mode: nil
# End:
Joseki supports pooling of datasets so that there can be multiple queries outstanding and in progress on the the same service endpoint. This is useful for use with SDB where it results in multiple JDBC connections to the underlying SQL database. Because results stream in Joseki, when a request returns from the HTTP request, the results of the query may not have been compleetly sent. The client has access to the start of the results from the HTTP response stream and will continue to consume results as Joseki streams them. Joseki cleans up aclass="box"ny transactions or locks allocated then returns the dataset to the pool for reuse.
A pool is created use the joseki:poolSize property on the dataset:
<#dataset> rdf:type ja:RDFDataset ; joseki:poolSize 5 ; ...
and for SDB that is the sdb:DatasetStore (a subclass of ja:RDFDataset).
<#sdb> rdf:type sdb:DatasetStore ; joseki:poolSize 5 ; sdb:store <#store> . <#store> rdf:type sdb:Store ; rdfs:label "SDB" ; ...


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Html-5 , CSS 3, and a strong knowledge of content management systems, along with programming are useful in designing user-friendly interfaces. SEO and translation for the Chinese market are easily implemented with the help of newsletter campaigns, dynamic seo, and CMS built in translation components or custom built functions.
MULTILINGUAL, DESIGN Joomla 2.5 offers built in translation functionality, and with the installation of language packs it is easy to translate a site into multiple languages. NEWSLETTERS Need to build a client base? With the help of beautifully built and cross browser compatible news letters it is easy to impress clients and showcase your website. DATABASE MIGRATION NEWSLETTER, WIDGET DESIGN DYNAMIC SEO TAO-BAO STORE |
Label 1
Weibo
Label 2
Content 2
Label 2
Content 2
|


{% include 'dataforms/deploymentpackage/partial_dp_form.html' %}
Update {{course_title}} Sections To Share With (Optional)
{% for section in sections %}
{% if section in shared_sections %}
{{section.section_number}}
{% else %}
{{section.section_number}}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


The urllib2 library in python is an excellent example of an input where encoding will be an issue. For the Arkayne project I pull in pages and analyze contents. Foreign pages with non ASCII encoding threw ASCII encode exceptions. I was exploiting the fact that ASCII is a subset of UTF-8 but that doesn’t work for long, its a hack. I tried using ignore for the encode function but I still got errors or missed entire pages. The urllib2, and urllib for that matter, library does not handle character set encodings by design. Urllib2 is built to connect to sockets and fetch data using the http protocol. Unfortunately there is no commonly used standard for passing http encoding so its not handled by the library.


Hi, my name is Matthias and I am a freelance full stack developer particularly interested in functional programming, data visualization and real-time information processing.


AR.js Studio
Begin building Augmented Reality experiences using easy-to-understand tools and code.
For a quick introduction to AR, visit demo.arjs.studio on a mobile device, and point the camera at following the image.
What is AR.js Studio
Primary school children learn easily from interactive experiences. As an example, astronomical constellations and the movements of objects in the solar system were oriented in 3D and overlaid in the direction the device was held, and expanded with supplemental video information.
Location
Use GPS location to place objects, sounds and more!
Picture Target
Upload an image of your own choice and use for tracking.
Marker
Use existing barcode markers or make your own black and white image.
Examples
AR has been used to enhance concert and theater performances. For example, artists allow listeners to augment their listening experience by adding their performance to that of other bands/groups of users.


Gif stories, made by you.
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10 Things You Need to Know About WompFeed Right Now
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UBRN: 3452 1007 0056
Patient:
BLOGGS, Joe (Mr)
- Access code
sausages mash
- Consent to call back
Express consent
- Home address
Solution Assurance, 1 Trevelyan Sq.
Boar Lane
Leeds
West Yorkshire
LS1 6AE
- Primary home email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Primary work email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Primary home phone
01133 454 454
- Secondary home phone
01133 454 454
- Mobile phone
07635 473 821
- Mobile work phone
07635 473 821
- Primary home fax
01134 567 658
- Secondary home fax
01134 567 658
Male
56yrs (6 Jun 1962)
NHS No:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Appointment Summary


Rego is an app I found that keeps track of the places you have been and is an easy trip planer. It also lets you share your favorite places with your friends and allows you to give recommendations. I saw they used a lot of maps which immediately caught my attention because thats a feature I’m using Im my app. It was really helpful for me to see the way another app laid things out. This app is also very simple and easy too use which is something you have to keep in mind when designing your app. Comparing it to my app I think mine has more features and while they both pertain to different things they still both have a location feature, a sharing with friends feature and a favorites feature. I will defiantly take some ideas from Rego.


About the FlyPHP issue
I rarely react to drama in the PHP community. Usually the fact just is that the reasons for said drama are just not worth caring about it. This one is.
The issue
A few days ago some people took notice about FlyPHP, a new PHP framework which obviously was just a copy of Laravel. There are quite some reactions from a lot of people who see this as plain theft from Taylor's work on Laravel. But is it really?
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so
Laravel is licensed under the MIT license. The MIT license allows anyone to copy software and modify it to suit their needs or even distribute and sell it. Basically the MIT license allows anyone to do whatever they want with said software. It doesn't only allows anyone to fork Laravel and modify it, it also allows them to redistribute it as something entirely new. And that's exactly what Allan Freitas did with FlyPHP.
But he took one diliberately action which he shouldn't have done. He changed the copyright on the MIT license. And that's something the MIT license specifically states not to do.
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
The original copyright holder, which is Taylor, should have been kept in the MIT license file. To fix this, Taylor send in a Pull Request on Github, urging Allan to re-add him as copyright holder. Should this get merged in soon, then this entire thing can be put to rest. If it doesn't gets merged in soon, Taylor still has the option to start a DMCA Takedown on Github. Github will examine the case and will be forced to conclude that the MIT license has been violated and will therefor take down the repositories related to FlyPHP. But then again, that's Taylor's choice and only he can make the request.
The community's reaction
Now a little note on the community's reaction. I'm a bit shocked by seeing all of these hatred reactions. Also, all these call-to-actions to start a virtual lynch mob are totally uncalled for.
The next thing I'm going to say might sound a little harsh but it's the truth. You have no say in this matter. You can give your opinion, it's a free world, but deciding if FlyPHP should be removed is not up to you. It isn't even up to Taylor. He chose the MIT license when he released Laravel which allows people to redistribute it. Besides, he already stated that he's perfectly fine with this as long as he gets re-added as the copyright holder.
To be honest, I think this has blown way out of proportions. This isn't a way to solve problems. In fact, it never is. Instead of jumping in and accusing people first calmly observe the situation, ask around for more opinions and then form your own opinion based on the given facts. Then go in and give your opinion in a mature way.
Make sure you choose the right license
Remember folks. Choosing the correct license isn't just deciding to slap the MIT license on all of your projects. Choosing a bad license can have severe consequenses for your project. In this case, if Allan kept the copyright for Taylor on the MIT license he wouldn't have done anything wrong.
If you want to prevent the above from happening to your own projects you should just get a more restrictive license. Then again, if you don't want people to copy your project you might want to reconsider making it open-source in the first place.
Remember, the entire purpose of open-sourcing your projects isn't just so people can send in pull requests to make your project better. It's also that people can copy your project and modify and/or extend it so it suits their needs and thus make better use of it.
My personal opinion
My personal opinion on the matter? If he doesn't accepts the PR soon, Taylor should start the DMCA takedown soon and have the repositories removed. Once again, his choice.
That being said, I think we should just put this to rest. It's very hard to think that something like this will take off and get to the same proportions of adoption as Laravel did. Laravel has an incredible great and large community and someone who daily puts his heart and soul into it. If FlyPHP doesn't at least has a maintainer with the same attitude as Taylor I can only see it dying a silent death soon and just be added to the list of unused PHP frameworks out there.
PS. Ow, on a sidenote. Everyone reacting to trolls like Rob should really review their way of taking everything seriously on the internet :)


Portrait Love
A portrait is a painting, photograph,
sculpture, or other artistic representation
of a person, in which the face and its
expression is predominant.
A portrait is a painting, photograph,
sculpture, or other artistic representation
of a person, in which the face and its
expression is predominant.


{% include head.html %}
{% include nav_career.html %} {% include header_career.html %} {% include scripts.html %}


Scan QR Code
Name
Phone
Address
Date
Time
Name
Phone
Address
Name
Phone
Address
Date
Time
Install
Update


Welcome to the Simon Game!
The rules are as follows:
- Once started, the game will start flashing the colours that need to be clicked.
- Upon clicking the correct colour, the player moves onto the next level.
- As the player keeps moving up the levels, the sequence of the colours becomes longer.
- The player must remember the correct sequence order and click on the colours accordingly.
- Clicking on the wrong colour will lead to the game ending.


This page demonstrates creation of appropriate indexes on the database tables, based on certain best practices
Problem Description
A query run against the normalized tables of the electronics store to retrieve information takes a long time due to high I/O involved in complete table scans.
Operation
Indexes are created on the tables to minimize I/O for complete table scans as well as to improve query processing time :
- Unique indexes are created on all Primary Keys (PK) and Foreign Keys (FK) as most queries address these columns invariably.
Note :If the table has been created with PK and FK constraints specified,
an index on them is created by default and an attempt to create another index on it will fail.
- A composite index is created on the order_details_ID and product_ID columns of the 'order_details' table as possible candidates for frequent access in the WHERE clause of queries
- A clustered index is specified on the 'order_date' column of the 'order_master' table as most queries are likely to be based on the date column
Result
Unique and non unique, composite and clustered indexes are created on the tables in the database.
Best Practices
- Index every PK and most FKs in a database. Most joins occur between PKs and FKs
- Columns frequently referenced in WHERE clauses are good candidates for an index. An exception to this rule is when the predicate provides minimal filtering (for eg. inequalities)
- Specify indexes on columns used for equality and range queries
- Add indexes only when absolutely necessary. Remember that indexes significantly impact INSERT, UPDATE, and DELETE performance, and they also require storage
- Examine queries with range or with ORDER BY clauses to identify clustering dimensions
- Avoid or remove redundant indexes


Hollywood actor backs campaign to improve Kerry chemotherapy service
by By Anna O'DonoghueHollywood actor, Kevin Dillon has backed the campaign to improve chemotherapy services at University Hospital Kerry.
Comfort for Chemo Kerry is working with the HSE to enhance the services and Fianna Fail Councillor Mikey Sheehy, who survived cancer himself, is among those behind the charity.
Dillion met Kevin Dillon, better known as Johnny Drama in the hit TV show Entourage, in 2013 when he and his brother Tim joined him for a round of golf in Tralee Golf Course.
They’ve remained great friends since.
Dillon recorded a 35-second video urging people to support the charity.
“Hello all my friends in Ireland and the Kingdom of Kerry, especially to my good buddy Mikey Sheehy, who’s also a cancer survivor,” he said.
We all have friends and family who have been affected by cancer and that’s why we all need to support Comfort for Chemo
“So everyone, dig into your pockets and do what you can to support this cause. A great cause”
Comfort for Care hopes to develop a centre of excellence to provide care for cancer patients in Kerry and their families.
H/T: RadioKerry.ie


Shawnee Rd, San Diego, CA
92117
619-200-4663
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>QUALIFICATIONS:
June 2021
MITxPRO - Full Stack Development Certification Program
June 2021
The App Brewery – Full Stack Development Program
Feb 2019
Photoshop Masterclass/ Udemy – Beginner to Master Photoshop Course
Feb 2019
Canon Photography and Small Object Photography/ Udemy – Product Photography
Courses
Jan 2009 - April 2013
Pacific College of Oriental Medicine - 1000hr MT/ 3yrs of 4yr acupuncture MSTOM/
Bachelor of Science
2008
Midland School Colon Hydrotherapy - Diploma Colon Hydrotherapy (ARC recognized)
2005 - 2007
IINH - Diploma Nutritional Therapy (BANT recognized)
CAREER HISTORY:
2019 - Current
Graphic Design and Product Development/
F-32 and
Kinia, San Diego, CA
F-32 and Kinia are two online ecommerce brands owned by F-32 Cups Inc. F-32 is a drinkware accessories
brand founded in 2016. Kinia, launched in 2018, is our sister brand with a focus on children’s toys and
home goods.
Identify product trends
Design and launch new products
Compose product descriptions and advertising
Develop company websites and update product listings
Product photography and photoshop
March 2010 - Jan 2019
Massage Therapist/ Sherry Boxall DBA Vibrant Health, San Diego, CA
Vibrant Health is set up as a holistic health space with a focus on palliative care for cancer patients
and survivors
Relax clients and ensure that they are comfortable in a secure environment
Adapt massage techniques to fit cancer patients/ survivors, taking into account specific needs
Provide diet and lifestyle advice/ support as appropriate
Refer out when necessary
Aug 2008 - Oct 2009
Nutritional Therapist, Colon Hydrotherapist/ Xsmena Health and Vitality Clinic, Dublin,
Ireland
Xsmena was a holistic health center which specialized in nutritional therapy and colonic irrigation. The
clinic was founded in 2003 by Donna Boissierre and was taken over by Sherry Boxall in 2008. Xsmena
provided service for over 800 patients before closing its doors in Oct 2009.
Provide patients with a deeper knowledge of the digestive system and it's role in the body
Treat patients via colonic irrigation
Tailor nutritional and supplement protocols to meet patients individual needs
Research medical conditions and natural protocols
April 2007 - Aug 2008
Nutritional Therapist/ Absolute Nutrition, Dublin, Ireland
Absolute Nutrition was a Nutritional Therapy company started by Sherry Boxall in 2007. Absolute Nutrition
had clinical space in four locations and was actively involved in the promotion of nutrition and health in
Ireland.
Communicate with patients to provide nutritional solutions to a wide variety of health problems
Taylor diet, lifestyle and supplement protocols to patients’ individual needs
Promote nutritional therapy in Ireland via media
Refer patients on to other therapists when necessary
Provide further testing for patients depending on need
Sept 2005 - Jan 2007
PA to the Sales Director/ Canon IRL, Dublin, Ireland
Canon is an establish, global brand best known for their printers and cameras
Create and Organize Excel Sheets for Sales Data
Attend Sales Meetings
Sign off on Sales Contracts
Support the Sales Team in Any Way Necessary


Jay P Stevens
Unafffiliated
March 2019 - Retired Jan 2015 - 1019 SHI International Sr. Technology and Solutions Advisor to CEO and Sr. Executive SHI International, $~11B revenues, 5,000+ employees, Top 10 US Solutions Provider delivering; Security, Productivity, Cloud & IT Infrastructure Solutions https://www.shi.com/ Highly focused on Microsoft solutions, executive relationships Oct 1999 - Nov 2014 Sr. Channel Executive 15 years Channel Sales Executive supporting, Compaq Computer, Hewlett-Packard, SHI International www.microsoft.com
1975 Whitworth University Bachelors Degree in Philosophy, minor in Business Administration 1981 Red Rocks Community College, Digital Electronics
80303
Registered Democratic switched to Unaffiliated ~2 years ago. No contributions
Worked for Boulder County Elections past two elections. Served as Jury Foremen for a high profile capital crime 18 months ago Boulder County.
No past activities... difficult to be involved outside after 45 years working in the highest levels of high tech. Looking for opportunities to transition to community service activities. As a recent retiree I have whatever time is required to devote to the commission.
Opportunity to serve the community in an important and impactful role. I bring strong technology solutions knowledge to the commission which might be viewed as tactical but I view this opportunity as strategic. My understanding of databases and data solutions solutions should be most useful from a balanced experience and practical perspective. Have travelled extensively throughout Colorado for the past 45 years which has provided solid background in the recognizing the diverse, unique communities and how difficult it will be to create balanced, fair districts.
Pragmatic consensus builder over my fifty year career. Certainly listening, listening and then building incrementally agreement are of primary importance. Difficult question to answer... because demonstrating this is virtually impossible.
Deep experience and understanding of data-centric planning and strategy development. Analytical-centric decision based experience. I'm a geospatial, map nerd. Not demonstrable from past experience just something I enjoy and have an orientation for.
Male


{{user.public_repos}} Public repos
{{user.public_gists}} Public Gists
{{user.followers}} Follewers
{{user.following}} Following


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block social_title %}{% block title %} FDAAA — Who’s not sharing clinical trial results? {% endblock %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
FDAAA 2007 is a law that requires certain clinical trials to report results. After a long wait, it effectively comes into force from Feb 2018. The FDA are not publicly tracking compliance. So we are, here. Find out more...
| Sponsor name | Due | Reported | Percent |
|---|---|---|---|
| Loading data, please wait... |


Ansible¶
This chapter describes how OCP 3.3 can be deployed according to the FISMA High security controls listed in this guide. Further, the deployed reference architecture is air-gapped in a private AWS VPC with not direct access to the Internet.
Reference Architecture¶
The Security CONOPS chapter describes the OpenShift FISMA High reference architecture. That architecture can be implemented in AWS with the openshift-disconnected project.
openshift-disconnected is implemented with Ansible. It can be deployed automatically, kept compliant with its CM baseline, and audited with OpenSCAP. The AWS VPC layout replicates an air-gapped deployment that is unable to access the Internet. This requires many services that are typically taken for granted like DNS to be deployed into the private VPC.
openshift-disconnected automatically deploys all of the required services to run OCP 3.3 in the private VPC. Many of the functions implemented by openshift-disconnected are pluggable and can be added to your Ansible project with Ansible Galaxy from the RHTPS organization.
Some of the most reusable roles are:
Role |
Description |
|---|---|
Implements RHEL FISMA compliance and scans the resultant configuration with OpenSCAP. |
|
Deploys DNS services into the private VPC |
|
Sets up the public and private VPCs and deploys the EC2 instances. |
|
Sets up a private docker registry and populates it with all of the images required by OpenShift. |
|
Sets up a yum server with all of the RPM content required for the OpenShift deployment. |
For instructions on how to use the openshift-disconnected project, refer to the README.
Manual Workarounds¶
Some aspects of the reference architecture expressed in the Security CONOPS have not yet been implemented in the openshift-disconnected project. Those missing components are being tracked in the Issues page for that repo. As a work around, manual implementation instructions are below.
User Authentication¶
Cluster Admins and Application developers gain access to OCP through a WebUI or CLI. In order to authenticate with the CLI, the user must first log in to the WebUI and obtain a CLI token. The following details how to enable PKI authentication in the WebUI.
Request Header Authentication¶
The request header authentication passes the authentication request to another Apache process. If that process successfully authenticates (and authorizes if desired) the user, then it passes the username back to the OpenShift master in an HTTP header.
This Apache process may be run on the OpenShift master or separate host. This example assumes the Apache process is on a separate host.
OpenShift Master – master.example.com
Apache proxy for authentication – proxy.example.com
OpenShift Master – Creating Certificates¶
OpenShift manages its own certificates to encrypt inter-nodal communication. This is beneficial in another way. We don’t want someone to spoof our proxy and authenticate by passing in a remote header from some random host. Therefore, we will create a certificate for the Apache proxy using the CA on the OpenShift master.
SSH to the OpenShift master and elevate your privileges to root.
# oadm ca create-signer-cert \
--cert='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.crt' \
--key='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.key' \
--name='openshift-proxy-signer@1432232228' \
--serial='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.serial.txt'
# oadm create-api-client-config \
--certificate-authority='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.crt' \
--client-dir='/etc/origin/master/proxy' \
--signer-cert='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.crt' \
--signer-key='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.key' \
--signer-serial='/etc/origin/master/proxyca.serial.txt' \
--user='system:proxy'
# pushd /etc/origin/master
# cp ca.crt /root/authproxyca.crt
# cat proxy/system\:proxy.crt \
proxy/system\:proxy.key > \
/root/authproxy.crt
# popd
Using your favorite file transfer method, copy the authproxy.crt and authproxyca.crt from the OpenShift Master to the Apache proxy host.
Apache Proxy¶
SSH into the Apache Proxy and install some basic packages as root.
# yum install -y httpd mod_ssl mod_session apr-util-openssl
Also, as root, create a new Apache configuration file with the following content in /etc/httpd/conf.d/
# vi /etc/httpd/conf.d/ose-proxy.conf
LoadModule session_module modules/mod_session.so
LoadModule request_module modules/mod_request.so
# Nothing needs to be served over HTTP. This virtual host simply redirects to
# HTTPS.
<VirtualHost *:80>
DocumentRoot /var/www/html
RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ https://%{HTTP_HOST}$1 [R,L]
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *:443>
# This needs to match the certificates you generated. See the CN and X509v3
# Subject Alternative Name in the output of:
# openssl x509 -text -in /etc/pki/tls/certs/localhost.crt
ServerName proxy.example.com
DocumentRoot /var/www/html
SSLEngine on
SSLCertificateFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/localhost.crt
SSLCertificateKeyFile /etc/tls/private/localhost.key
#This is the CA against which your user’s certificates will be checked.
SSLCACertificateFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/ca-bundle.crt
SSLProtocol ALL -SSLv2 -SSLv3
SSLCipherSuite ECDHE-RSA-AES256-SHA384:AES256-SHA256:RC4:HIGH:!MD5:!aNULL:!EDH:!EXP:!SSLV2:!eNULL
SSLUserName SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN
SSLOptions +StdEnvVars +ExportCertData
#For PKI
SSLVerifyClient require
SSLProxyEngine on
#These were created per the instructions in the OSE installation docs
SSLProxyCACertificateFile /etc/pki/CA/certs/authproxyca.crt
SSLProxyMachineCertificateFile /etc/pki/tls/certs/authproxy.crt
ErrorLog logs/ssl_error_log
TransferLog logs/ssl_access_log
LogLevel debug
CustomLog logs/ssl_request_log \
“%t %h %{SSL_PROTOCOL}x %{SSL_CIPHER}x \”%r\” %b”
# Send all requests to the console
RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^/console(.*)$ https://%{HTTP_HOST}:8443/console$1 [R,L]
# In order to using the challenging-proxy an X-Csrf-Token must be present.
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} ^/challenging-proxy
RewriteCond %{HTTP:X-Csrf-Token} ^$ [NC]
RewriteRule ^.* – [F,L]
<Location /challenging-proxy/oauth/authorize>
# Insert your backend server name/ip here.
AuthName openshift
ProxyPass https://master.example.com:8443/oauth/authorize
</Location>
<Location /login-proxy/oauth/authorize>
# Insert your backend server name/ip here.
AuthName openshift
ProxyPass https://master.example.com:8443/oauth/authorize
</Location>
<ProxyMatch /oauth/authorize>
#This require directive is very important
require valid-user
RequestHeader set X-Remote-User %{SSL_CLIENT_S_DN_CN}s
</ProxyMatch>
</VirtualHost>
RequestHeader unset X-Remote-User
Please note the SSLCACertificateFile directive. This is the CA against which the clients (your users) will be validated. Out of the box, the specified file won’t work. Please replace this will the valid CA file or chain.
OpenShift Master - Auth Configuration¶
Now that we have Apache configured, we need to configure the authentication provider for the OpenShift Master. SSH into the OpenShift Master and elevate your privileges to root. Then edit the Master’s configuration file.
# vi /etc/origin/master/master-config.yaml
Now, in the oathConfig section, enter the following
oauthConfig:
...
identityProviders:
- name: requestheader
challenge: true
login: true
provider:
apiVersion: v1
kind: RequestHeaderIdentityProvider
challengeURL: "https://proxy.example.com/challenging-proxy/oauth/authorize?${query}"
loginURL: "https://proxy.example.com/login-proxy/oauth/authorize?${query}"
clientCA: /etc/origin/master/proxyca.crt
headers:
- X-Remote-User
YAML is delimited by spaces. Please ensure you have the correct spacing.
Once you have saved the file, go ahead and restart your master.
# systemctl restart atomic-openshift-master.service
Now navigate to your OpenShift master in a web browser. If you have a valid client certificate, you should just be authenticated.


Python
HTML
SQL
Tableau
BusinessObjects
Project management
Data cleaning
Data visualization
Machine learning
Informatica ETL
Github
Technical documentation
Indesign, Photoshop
Team player
Analysis
Versatility
Storytelling
Empathy
Adaptability
Organization
Curiosity
Fast learning


|
Support Class Library
A set of tools providing classes and utility
|
Base class for exceptions that could never be checked at compile-time. More...
#include "RuntimeException.h"
Public Member Functions | |
| template<class T > | |
| RuntimeException (T &&reason) | |
| Construct an scl::exceptions::Exception from an error message. More... | |
| const char *const | reason () const override |
| Retrieve the reason. More... | |
| const char * | what () const noexcept override |
| Override that uses the user defined reason. More... | |
| const char *const | type () const noexcept override |
| A string describing the name of the exception class. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| const char *const | _reason = "" |
| The error message that comes with this Exception. More... | |
Base class for exceptions that could never be checked at compile-time.
Definition at line 13 of file RuntimeException.h.
|
inline |
Construct an scl::exceptions::Exception from an error message.
| T | being the reason's type |
| reason | being the error message |
Definition at line 28 of file RuntimeException.h.
|
inlineoverridevirtual |
Retrieve the reason.
Reimplemented from scl::exceptions::Throwable.
Definition at line 35 of file RuntimeException.h.
|
inlineoverridevirtualnoexcept |
A string describing the name of the exception class.
Implements scl::exceptions::Throwable.
Reimplemented in scl::exceptions::UninitializedMemoryAccess.
Definition at line 51 of file RuntimeException.h.
|
inlineoverridenoexcept |
Override that uses the user defined reason.
Definition at line 43 of file RuntimeException.h.
|
protected |
The error message that comes with this Exception.
Definition at line 19 of file RuntimeException.h.


Shopping (unordered) list
Paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference.
- Hummus
- Pitta
- Green salad
- Halloumi
Recipe (ordered) list
Paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference.
- Toast pitta, leave to cool, then slice down the edge.
- Fry the halloumi in a shallow, non-stick pan, until browned on both sides.
- Wash and chop the salad.
- Fill pitta with salad, hummus, and fried halloumi.
Ingredient description list
Paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference, paragraph for reference.
- Hummus
- A thick dip/sauce generally made from chick peas blended with tahini, lemon juice, salt, garlic, and other ingredients.
- Pitta
- A soft, slightly leavened flatbread.
- Halloumi
- A semi-hard, unripened, brined cheese with a higher-than-usual melting point, usually made from goat/sheep milk.
- Green salad
- That green healthy stuff that many of us just use to garnish kebabs.


| module ti.uia.sysbios.Adaptor |
|
|
Single core IServiceMgrSupport implementation
This module implements the IServiceMgrSupport interface
and is used by the ServiceMgr on single cores. This module
routes UIA data between the instrumentation host and the services
via the
Transport implementations. It maintains lists of
free events and contrl message buffers via BIOS Semaphores and Queues.
[
more ... ]
#include <ti/uia/sysbios/Adaptor.h>
Functions common to all IServiceMgrSupport modules |
Void | |
| |
Void | |
Bool | |
Void | |
Functions common to all target modules |
|
|
DETAILS
This module implements the IServiceMgrSupport interface
and is used by the ServiceMgr on single cores. This module
routes UIA data between the instrumentation host and the services
via the
Transport implementations. It maintains lists of
free events and contrl message buffers via BIOS Semaphores and Queues.
There is a Transfer Agent task (transferAgentTaskFxn). This task
sends data to the instrumentation host. This task uses the
ServiceMgr.transportFxns functions communicate to the host. These functions
are setup by default based on the device.
If
ti.uia.runtime.ServiceMgr.supportControl is true, this module
also creates the Receive Task (rxTaskFxn). The Receive Task receives
control messages from the instrumentation host via the
ServiceMgr.transportFxns functions. This task is not needed if no control
messages are coming from the host.
The majority of the configuration parameters are defined in the ServiceMgr.
For example, the
ti.uia.runtime.ServiceMgr.transferAgentPriority
dictates priority of the Adaptor's Transfer Agent task. Here is the list of
the ServiceMgr parameter used by the Adaptor module:
- numEventPacketBufs
- maxEventPacketSize
- transferAgentStackSection
- transferAgentStackSize
- transferAgentPriority
- supportControl
- maxCtrlPacketSize
- numIncomingCtrlPacketBufs
- numOutgoingCtrlPacketBufs
- rxTaskStackSize
- rxTaskStackSection
- rxTaskPriority
| Adaptor_freePacket() // module-wide |
|
Function called within ServiceMgr_freePacket
ARGUMENTS
packet
Pointer to a UIAPacket
DETAILS
This function can be used to return an unused packet back to the
module. It must only return packets that were obtained via
the
getFreePacket function.
| Adaptor_getFreePacket() // module-wide |
|
Function called within ServiceMgr_getFreePacket
ARGUMENTS
type
Requested type of packet
timeout
return after this many system time units
RETURNS
Point to the free UIA packet. NULL if not successful.
DETAILS
The service can specify what type of packet it wants with the
first parameter.
The function fills in the HdrType field of the packet automatically
for the service. All other fields are un-initialized.
| Adaptor_requestEnergy() // module-wide |
|
Function called within ServiceMgr_requestEnergy
Void Adaptor_requestEnergy(Int id);
ARGUMENTS
id
Id of the service
DETAILS
Generally services do not maintain an active thread. Services may
request the ServiceMgr module to call the
ProcessCallback
in the context of the transfer agent. This can be accomplished via
this function.
| Adaptor_sendPacket() // module-wide |
|
Function called within ServiceMgr_sendPacket
ARGUMENTS
packet
UIAPacket to be sent
RETURNS
TRUE denotes success and the packet is
no longer owned by the caller. FALSE denotes
failure and the packet is still owned by the caller.
DETAILS
All UIAPacket fields except for SenderAdrs must be filled in.
The caller loses ownership of the packet once it is successfully sent.
If this function fails, the caller still owns the packet.
| Adaptor_setPeriod() // module-wide |
|
Function called within ServiceMgr_setPeriod
Void Adaptor_setPeriod(Int id, UInt32 periodInMs);
ARGUMENTS
id
Service id of the service
periodInMs
Requested period in milliseconds
DETAILS
Services period should be a multiple of the ServiceMgr's period
(
periodInMs). If it is not, they will called at the rounded
up period. For example, if ServiceMgr.periodInMs = 100 and a service sets
its period to 250. That service will be called every 300 milliseconds.
| Module-Wide Built-Ins |
|
// Get this module's unique id
Bool Adaptor_Module_startupDone();
// Test if this module has completed startup
// The heap from which this module allocates memory
Bool Adaptor_Module_hasMask();
// Test whether this module has a diagnostics mask
Bits16 Adaptor_Module_getMask();
// Returns the diagnostics mask for this module
Void Adaptor_Module_setMask(Bits16 mask);
// Set the diagnostics mask for this module
var Adaptor = xdc.useModule('ti.uia.sysbios.Adaptor');
module-wide config parameters
module-wide functions
generated on Wed, 28 Aug 2019 19:03:41 GMT


Akiba フクロウ
Alex:Kevin and I met up with Mindy and another friend of ours, Chiaki, to go visit the owl cafe in Akihabara! The cafe wasn’t really a cafe but more of a petting zoo. They gave us some waters and let us walk around the small room to pet most of the owls. If we wanted to, we could ask the caretakers to put the owls on our arms while we held a small leash attached to their foot. We all carried a few different ones but my favorite was a large, angry looking one named Negi and Mindy liked a smaller, chubby one who liked to sit on people’s shoulders named Okra. We had an hour total there and after we were done we headed to Hanamaru to get some udon for dinner.


{{ extend "admin/instructors.html"}} {{ block tabcontent }}
This paragraph takes up some space to deal with a funky display issue of the right side lumping over onto the left


IET Cyber-Physical Systems: Theory & Applications is a fully open access journal that aims to attract original research and survey articles dedicated to methodologies, techniques and tools for the design, implementation and operation of cyber-physical systems, including associated security and privacy issues and data analytics techniques.
Currently No Announcement.


All Classes
AbstractAgent
Action
ActionType
Card
Color
Firework
Game
HanabiClient
Hand
HandCardsProbability
HumanAgent
Main
MathCalc
MathState
State
Strategy1Agent
Turn


--- layout: post title: Github Project Web Pages tagline: every repo in the organization gets a web page! categories: computer tags: github blog project organization gh-pages web webpages ---
Github supports the publishing of web pages and blog posts using the
Jekyll rendering engine by simply including a
GitHubUserName.github.io
repository in your project. Github also
supports organizations that can support git repositories, groups of
users, and unified management of the two. Each repository in an
organization can have its own web pages at a URL like
http://OrganizationName.github.io/ProjectName
. I'll describe how I
did this for CAEN's Github projects.
Creating web pages for projects (or repositories) within a Github project is documented in many places on the web—you can Google for it—but this is how I created web pages processed by Jekyll for CAEN's Github Organization.
The general steps to create web pages for CAEN's repos, like http://caen.github.io/hadoop, are:
gh-pages
that will hold all of the web content and none of the actual
project content
gh-pages
branchThe first step is to create an orphan branch in your Git repository and remove all of your content from it. The steps to do this are:
gh-pages
git checkout --orphan gh-pages
This will create the branch and switch to it. You can type
git status
to make sure you are in the newly created branch.
gh-pages
branch in preparation for
adding your web content.
git rm -rf .
git commit
.
You can confirm that your project content still exists by
switching back to the master branch (git checkout master
) and
typing ls
. After you've satisfied yourself that your git
rm
's didn't delete your work, switch back to the gh-pages
branch (git checkout gh-pages
)
Now that you have an empty directory, you can add the default Jekyll files to it. The following example:
gh-pages
branch
gh-pages
branch of your project
repository
jekyll-bootstrap
directory
$ git clone https://github.com/plusjade/jekyll-bootstrap.git Cloning into 'jekyll-bootstrap'... remote: Counting objects: 1813, done. remote: Compressing objects: 100% (940/940), done. remote: Total 1813 (delta 855), reused 1674 (delta 760) Receiving objects: 100% (1813/1813), 524.41 KiB | 0 bytes/s, done. Resolving deltas: 100% (855/855), done. $ mv jekyll-bootstrap/* . $ \rm -rf jekyll-bootstrap/ $ git add * $ git commit -m "Adding Jekyll files to gh-pages branch"
The configuration for Jekyll pages in _config.yml
that are
project pages within an organization is different from the user
configuration for Jekyll. We'll use CAEN's hadoop
Github
project as our example
The first set of edits to _config.yml
are advised for all Jekyll
configurations and set the title, author, email fields for use by
the themes.
# Themes are encouraged to use these universal variables # so be sure to set them if your theme uses them. title : CAEN Hadoop tagline: Big Data, little data by little data author : name : CAEN email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The next edit is to set the production_url
variable by following
the instructions in the _config.yml
file:
# Finally if you are pushing to a GitHub project page, include the project name at the end. # production_url : http://caen.github.io/hadoop
Continuing to follow the instructions in the _config.yml
file,
the BASE_PATH
is set:
# A GitHub Project site exists in the `gh-pages` branch of one of your repositories. # REQUIRED! Set BASE_PATH to: http://username.github.io/project-name BASE_PATH : http://caen.github.io/hadoop
I like to turn off comments, analytics, and sharing at the start, only turning them back on when their supporting infrastucture is prepared:
comments : provider : false analytics : provider : false sharing : provider : false
After all of the edits are made, you should commit the changes to
_config.yml
with
git commit _config.yml -m "local edits to _config.yml"
Once you have the configuration set, you should remove the sample files that come with Jekyll:
git mv index.md index.md-orig git rm core-samples/2011-12-29-jekyll-introduction.md git commit -m "removed sample Jekyll files"
Then you can simply add Jekyll+HTML files to that directory; those files are of the format:
--- layout: page title: CAEN Hadoop tagline:
Big Data, little data by little data ---

Hadoop User Documentation

This is the documentation for people to use Hadoop and its friends like Hive, Pig, Sqoop, etc.

The HTML following the Jekyll header (between the dashed lines) is
all of the HTML that would be found between the
tags.
Creating blog posts is described as part of Blogging with Emacs
org-mode and Github Pages and the same process applies here,
although you'll want to take a look at the original index.md
file that you off-named above to see the Jekyll code that
automatically includes blog posts from the _posts
directory and
include that code in your index.html
file.
Once you have your HTML pages and blog posts created, you should add
them to the repository with git add *.html
, commit them with git
commit
, and push them to github with git push
. The first time
you push, you have to add the new branch with the command git push
origin gh-pages
, but after that you can push with a simple git
push
.
After giving Github a few minutes to process the Jekyll into pages,
you can visit your pages at
http://YourOrganization.github.io/YourRepo
, in the case of the
CAEN Hadoop pages, this is http://caen.github.io/hadoop.
If your organization (in my case, CAEN) has projects that already
have Github pages set up, you simple clone
the project then track
the gh-pages
branch, which will allow you to see it, push the
gh-pages
branch back to generate web content, etc.
First, identify a project with a gh-pages
branch by either asking
the owner or looking on github.com
at the branches for a
gh-pages
branch. Once you find one, these steps will get you the
web content and Jekyll configuration:
| 1 | git clone https://github.com/YourOrg/YourProj.git |
clone the base project |
| 2 | cd YourProj |
go into the project directory |
| 3 | git checkout –track origin/gh-pages |
track the gh-pages branch |
Now you should see the HTML files in the top directory of the
gh-pages
branch and the posts in the _posts
directory. To
switch back to the project, check out the master branch with git
checkout master
.


尊敬的{[$user]}用户：
您的域名：{[$domain]} 已经被域名的拥有者找回,
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MEN IN BLACK A film review by Chuck Dowling Copyright 1997 Chuck Dowling
Men in Black (1997) ***1/2 out of ***** - Cast: Tommy Lee Jones, Will Smith, Linda Fiorentino, Rip Torn, Vincent D'onofrio. Directed by: Barry Sonnenfeld. Running Time: 98 minutes.
Finally a decent summer movie has arrived. Not a great one, but decent. But as far as the summer of 1997 is concerned, decent is equal to greatness.
"Men in Black" is probably this summer's most hyped film. In it, secret government agents are responsible for monitoring all alien activity here on earth. Yes, it seems aliens have been amongst us for years now. Smith is a New York cop who unknowingly chases down an alien, and Jones recruits him to join the secret organization.
The film does two things right, it's basic premise and the script. The concept is refreshingly original and the dialogue is very funny. What it fails at is character development and the actual story itself. Any details of this secret organization are hardly mentioned, and we are led to believe that there are only two actual agents in this group. Not much, but just a tiny bit of development for the two main leads would have been nice.
As far as the meat of the story goes, an evil alien comes to earth to get a little jewel or something he needs for some reason. That is how clear that part gets. This evil alien, who earlier in the film is really built up to be a forceful presence, crashes his ship into earth (if aliens are so advanced, why are they always crashing into earth?) and attempts to use the body of a farmer (D'onofrio) to blend in. I use the word "attempts" because for the whole movie D'onofrio staggers around grotesquely disfigured because the skin doesn't quite fit the alien's body, or the alien doesn't really have a handle on how to use it. It's partly amusing to watch, but overall it seems to defeat the purpose of even having a villain. Do we care if the slothing mutant gets whatever it is he needs or if Jones and Smith stop him? There's never any sense of danger whatsoever. You can make a zany movie like this and still have a threat to deal with in the end, just take a look at "Ghostbusters". And the film's final scenes are just plain wrong, as it goes in all sorts of different directions, none of which did it need to go in.
Unfortunately, some of the special effects aren't created well, and do not interact well with the scenes they are used in. The filmmakers should have studied the computer effect techniques from "Mars Attacks!", as those are still some of the most flawless interactive computer effects I've seen.
"Men in Black" does entertain however, despite it's flaws. Jones and Smith have some great lines, and there's a scene where Jones forceably interrogates a small dog that's one of the funniest things I've seen in a long time. It's a fun flick, as summer movies should be. [PG-13]
-- Chuck Dowling --
Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, film related links, and reader's reviews.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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If you are devoting or have devoted 2 or more years to your PhD, you could devote 3 minutes to explain it to a more general public, we challenge you!!
PhD students have three minutes to present their thesis and its significance. It is an exercise for students to consolidate their ideas so they can present them concisely to an audience specialized in Machine learning. Together with scientific and technical quality, IndabaX-Morocco wants to promote transversal skills of PhD researchers such as oral and presentation skills, also it wants to help PhDs to gain visibility of their work.
The presentation should be evident in all components of communications, from the content to the format, and from the imagery to the tone of voice.
The winner of the 3MT contest will opt a prize that will be announced soon.
If you want to participate you just have to follow these rules for competition. The 3MT competition will be performed according to the following basic rules:
- Eligibility: any PhD student
- Language: English or French
- Every participant is required to submit a 1 page (360-480 words) summary of his PhD.
- The thesis subject should be related to the event topic
Here is an example of a 3MT presentation from youtube:


Nigerian artist Njideka Akunyili-Crosby makes 2019 TIME’s ‘100 Next’ list
by Agency ReportAcclaimed global artist, Njideka Akunyili-Crosby, has been profiled in the 2019 Time Magazine ‘100 Next’ list.
Time’s ‘100 Next’ is an annual list of 100 influential people in the world who are actively contributing to changing the world through their craft.
News Agency of Nigeria reports that Akunyili-Crosby is the daughter of late Dora Akunyili, who was a former Director-General of the National Agency for Food Administration and Control; and also a former Minister of Information and Communications from 2008 to 2010.
In a blurb describing the artist, journalist Madeleine Carlisle wrote, “Njideka Akunyili-Crosby’s works have sold for millions at auctions.
SEE ALSO: Fans hail Teni’s Billionaire
“But in 2018, it was possible to see one at Los Angeles’ Museum of Contemporary Art free of charge — you didn’t even have to go inside.
“The visual artist was only the second person to be chosen to create a mural on the walls of the museum itself, which was visible from Grand Avenue’s sidewalk.
“It featured brightly coloured scenes of domestic life: in one section, a woman rests her elbow on a table, seemingly deep in thought.
“Akunyili-Crosby — who moved to the U.S. from Nigeria in her teens— is known for such scenes, some of which are autobiographical and incorporate references to both countries,” Carlisle wrote.
In her words, Akunyili-Crosby told TIME, “I’m really looking at how [Nigeria and the U.S.] are complex hybrid spaces.”
NAN reports that in 2018, she made history after selling a painting of hers for the sum of N1.2bn.
She recently won a $625,000 MacArthur Genius Grant which set her N225m richer.
Her iconic Bush Babies painting was sold by Sotheby’s for N1.2bn.
(NAN)


Dog takes car for a very long spin
by The New DailyIt’s a good thing it didn’t roll over.
Authorities in Florida say they responded to a rogue vehicle spinning in reverse around a suburban cul-de-sac with a lone occupant inside: a Black Labrador.
News outlets report residents called police Thursday (local time) after seeing the dog trapped and clambering around in the car as it spun in circles in a southern Florida neighbourhood.
Police say they think the dog’s owner stepped away from the running car and that’s when the pet knocked it into reverse. Neighbour Anne Sabol says she watched the furry speed racer take out a mailbox and a rubbish bin.
Ms Sabol says the dog was in high spirits after being rescued, adding it “jumped out of the car, wagging his tail.”
Police stopped the joyride by punching a passcode into the driver’s door. No one was hurt.
-with AAP


well, to produce the above documentations I built a Dash Docset Builder in PHP. It's open source and free and you can use it to build your own Dash docset easily: https://github.com/godbout/dash-docset-builder
been climbing 4 times a week. Greatly improved on footwork
back to swimming, 2 hours 5 times a week. Greatly improved my skin tan


Elements: input, button, a. All have class 'button'.
All have class 'small'.
ButtonAll have class 'medium'.
ButtonAll have class 'large'.
ButtonElements: div, a. Div has class 'menu'.
Elements: ul, li, a. Ul has class 'menu'.
Elements: div, a. Div has class 'breadcrumbs'.
Elements: ul, li, a. Ul has class 'breadcrumbs'.
Elements: div, a. Div has class 'pagination'.
Elements: ul, li, a. Ul has class 'pagination'.
Elements: div, li. Div has classes 'notification', 'warning', 'success', 'error'.
This is a notification!
This is a warning notification!
This is a success notification!
This is an error notification!


Legendary Card: Sparky
I hate giving her and seeing her at the last spot again and again. For some reason, Supercell hasnít buffed her for some reason which is pretty unfair.
Sparky is basically a High-risk High-reward card. What this means is that she can be countered very easily and can give opponent good advantage making her a risky choice but her high damage of 1300 at Tournament Standards (Highest Damage per hit) makes her each hit highly rewarding.
As people have recently started to realize, Sparky is better as a threat card and defensive card (when couple with Tornado) than a Win-Condition. She is best used with Giant, especially in Spell-Bait archetype.
A balance change I suggest is to decrease her cost to 5 elixir, decrease hit speed to 4 seconds and increase damage to 1400. These changes make rocketing her a negative trade, gives her faster recharge, more damage resulting in higher DPS and altogether making her better.
The release of Mega Knight just added another fair counter to Sparky. He is just too tanky for her to kill him. Lets pray that she receives a buff soon.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Publish government data {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation_service.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block header_class %} with-proposition {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% include "includes/side-navigation.html" %} What time period does this link cover? Start date For example, 31 3 2016 Day Month Year End date For example, 31 5 2016 Day Month Year {% endblock %}


You could also get in through an intermediate or advanced apprenticeship in childcare or supporting teaching and learning in schools.
Requirements
You'll usually need:
- GCSEs at grades 9 to 4 (A* to C) in English and maths
You could do:
You could also get in through an intermediate or advanced apprenticeship in childcare or supporting teaching and learning in schools.
You'll usually need:
You could study for qualifications like a level 2 or 3 certificate in support for learning and teaching in schools.
If you're under 19, these courses are free.
To get onto a level 2 course you may need:
If you don't have any qualifications or experience, you may get into the job if you show you can work well with children, teachers and parents. Many teaching assistants volunteer before getting paid work.
You'll need:
You'll need:
Most jobs are in primary, secondary and special schools. You could also work in an independent school.
You could be:
In this job you may:
With experience, you could become a senior assistant or apply for a Higher Level Teaching Assistant (HLTA) role.
Right now there aren't any apprenticeships in this field of work. Consider exploring the related careers or find other apprenticeships.
There are no courses for Primary school teacher available at the moment
Last updated: 23 March 2016
{% endblock %}


|
XLabs
Cross-platform reusable C# libraries
|
Class Geolocator. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Geolocator () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Geolocator class. More... | |
| void | StopListening () |
| Stop listening to location changes More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (CancellationToken cancelToken) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (CancellationToken cancelToken, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, CancellationToken cancelToken) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, CancellationToken cancelToken, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| void | StartListening (uint minTime, double minDistance) |
| Start listening to location changes More... | |
| void | StartListening (uint minTime, double minDistance, bool includeHeading) |
| Start listening to location changes More... | |
| Geolocator () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Geolocator class. More... | |
| void | StopListening () |
| Stop listening to location changes More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (CancellationToken cancelToken) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (CancellationToken cancelToken, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, CancellationToken cancelToken) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, CancellationToken cancelToken, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| void | StartListening (uint minTime, double minDistance) |
| Start listening to location changes More... | |
| void | StartListening (uint minTime, double minDistance, bool includeHeading) |
| Start listening to location changes More... | |
| Geolocator () | |
| Initializes a new instance of the Geolocator class. More... | |
| async Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout) |
| get position as an asynchronous operation. More... | |
| async Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, bool includeHeading) |
| get position as an asynchronous operation. More... | |
| async Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (CancellationToken cancelToken) |
| get position as an asynchronous operation. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (CancellationToken cancelToken, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, CancellationToken cancelToken) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| Task< Position > | GetPositionAsync (int timeout, CancellationToken cancelToken, bool includeHeading) |
| Gets the position asynchronous. More... | |
| void | StartListening (uint minTime, double minDistance) |
| Start listening to location changes More... | |
| void | StartListening (uint minTime, double minDistance, bool includeHeading) |
| Start listening to location changes More... | |
| void | StopListening () |
| Stop listening to location changes More... | |
Properties | |
| bool | IsListening [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether this instance is listening. More... | |
| double | DesiredAccuracy [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the desired accuracy. More... | |
| bool | SupportsHeading [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether [supports heading]. More... | |
| bool | IsGeolocationAvailable [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether this instance is geolocation available. More... | |
| bool | IsGeolocationEnabled [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether this instance is geolocation enabled. More... | |
| Properties inherited from XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator | |
| double | DesiredAccuracy [get, set] |
| Gets or sets the desired accuracy. More... | |
| bool | IsListening [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether this instance is listening. More... | |
| bool | SupportsHeading [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether [supports heading]. More... | |
| bool | IsGeolocationAvailable [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether this instance is geolocation available. More... | |
| bool | IsGeolocationEnabled [get] |
| Gets a value indicating whether this instance is geolocation enabled. More... | |
Events | |
| EventHandler< PositionErrorEventArgs > | PositionError |
| Occurs when [position error]. More... | |
| EventHandler< PositionEventArgs > | PositionChanged |
| Occurs when [position changed]. More... | |
| Events inherited from XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator | |
| EventHandler< PositionErrorEventArgs > | PositionError |
| Occurs when [position error]. More... | |
| EventHandler< PositionEventArgs > | PositionChanged |
| Occurs when [position changed]. More... | |
Class Geolocator.
The geolocator implements Windows.Devices.Geolocation.IGeolocator interface for Windows Phone 8.
| XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.Geolocator | ( | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the Geolocator class.
| XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.Geolocator | ( | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the Geolocator class.
| XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.Geolocator | ( | ) |
Initializes a new instance of the Geolocator class.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout | ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| async Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout | ) |
get position as an asynchronous operation.
| timeout | The timeout. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| async Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
get position as an asynchronous operation.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | CancellationToken | cancelToken | ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| async Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | CancellationToken | cancelToken | ) |
get position as an asynchronous operation.
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | CancellationToken | cancelToken, |
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | CancellationToken | cancelToken | ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | CancellationToken | cancelToken, |
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| CancellationToken | cancelToken | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | CancellationToken | cancelToken, |
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| CancellationToken | cancelToken | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| CancellationToken | cancelToken, | ||
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | timeout;Timeout must be positive or Timeout.Infinite |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout | ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| CancellationToken | cancelToken, | ||
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| CancellationToken | cancelToken | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| Task<Position> XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.GetPositionAsync | ( | int | timeout, |
| CancellationToken | cancelToken, | ||
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Gets the position asynchronous.
| timeout | The timeout. |
| cancelToken | The cancel token. |
| includeHeading | if set to true [include heading]. |
| System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException | timeout;timeout must be greater than or equal to 0 |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StartListening | ( | uint | minTime, |
| double | minDistance | ||
| ) |
Start listening to location changes
| minTime | Minimum interval in milliseconds |
| minDistance | Minimum distance in meters |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StartListening | ( | uint | minTime, |
| double | minDistance, | ||
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Start listening to location changes
| minTime | Minimum interval in milliseconds |
| minDistance | Minimum distance in meters |
| includeHeading | Include heading information |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StartListening | ( | uint | minTime, |
| double | minDistance | ||
| ) |
Start listening to location changes
| minTime | Minimum interval in milliseconds |
| minDistance | Minimum distance in meters |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StartListening | ( | uint | minTime, |
| double | minDistance, | ||
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Start listening to location changes
| minTime | Minimum interval in milliseconds |
| minDistance | Minimum distance in meters |
| includeHeading | Include heading information |
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | minTime or minDistance |
| InvalidOperationException | Already listening |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StartListening | ( | uint | minTime, |
| double | minDistance | ||
| ) |
Start listening to location changes
| minTime | Minimum interval in milliseconds |
| minDistance | Minimum distance in meters |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StartListening | ( | uint | minTime, |
| double | minDistance, | ||
| bool | includeHeading | ||
| ) |
Start listening to location changes
| minTime | Minimum interval in milliseconds |
| minDistance | Minimum distance in meters |
| includeHeading | Include heading information |
| System.ArgumentOutOfRangeException | minTime or minDistance |
| System.InvalidOperationException | This Geolocator is already listening |
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StopListening | ( | ) |
Stop listening to location changes
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StopListening | ( | ) |
Stop listening to location changes
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
| void XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.StopListening | ( | ) |
Stop listening to location changes
Implements XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.IGeolocator.
|
getset |
Gets or sets the desired accuracy.
The desired accuracy.
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether this instance is geolocation available.
true
if this instance is geolocation available; otherwise, false
.
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether this instance is geolocation enabled.
true
if this instance is geolocation enabled; otherwise, false
.
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether this instance is listening.
true
if this instance is listening; otherwise, false
.
|
get |
Gets a value indicating whether [supports heading].
true
if [supports heading]; otherwise, false
.
| EventHandler< PositionEventArgs > XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.PositionChanged |
Occurs when [position changed].
| EventHandler< PositionErrorEventArgs > XLabs.Platform.Services.Geolocation.Geolocator.PositionError |
Occurs when [position error].