--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly() author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 817 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2003/04/assemblygetexecutingassembly date: '2003-04-09 20:09:20 +0000' date_gmt: '2003-04-09 20:09:20 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
BradA points out the use of Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly().Location to find out the path to the executable. One thing to watch out for is that Assembly.GetExecutingAssembly() can return null under some conditions. Off the top of my head, this very likely will happen if you're not running in the default appdomain, or your process was not started by a managed exe....


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/224796-Geographic-locality/topic/Long.20Island.2C.20USA.html ---
In my university dorm on Long Island.
At home in East Setauket, NY
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Christmas light switch on events across Merseyside including Liverpool, Knowsley and Sefton
You can also enjoy fireworks, grottos, carols, mulled wine, markets, live music and more
by Mark JohnsonMerseyside is getting into the festive spirit and a great way to celebrate the start of the season of goodwill is to attend a Christmas lights switch on.
There are plenty of them happening across the region and many of the events are offering lots more attractions for you and your family and friends to enjoy.
Some events will be offering fairs, a chance to meet Santa Claus, grottos, live music and more.
There will also be food and drink available at some of the planned events.
Here are some of the Christmas light switch on events that are happening across Merseyside ...
Liverpool
Woolton
Woolton Village Father Christmas event.
Every November for the last 22 years, Woolton Village Residents Association has funded and organised a Father Christmas tour of the village in his sleigh.
It has provided the huge Christmas tree with LED flashing lights - and these stay on until the new year - and the kiddies Grotto and Lodes Pond Allerton Road.
The switch on of the main Christmas tree lights and Lodes Pond.
When: Wednesday, November 30 2019 at 4.15pm.
Where: Woolton Village Residents Association, Allerton Road, Woolton,
Knowsley
Huyton
Huyton Village's Christmas light switch-on will coincide with November's first Huyton Live event.
There will also be a firework display for the finale.
The fun will begin at 12 midday and there will be food, drink, live music and a reindeer visiting.
There will be live entertainment from 4.30pm until 8.30pm - and the Christmas lights will be switched on at 6.30pm.
When: Friday, November 22 at 6.30pm - but the fun will begin at 12 midday
Where: Huyton Village
Kirkby
There will be a Christmas lights event at Kirkby town centre on Thursday, November 21 from 4pm until 7pm.
It will take place in the Newtown Gardens.
There will be music and festive fun, with performances from Andy Bennett of Ocean Colour Scene and an entertainment line-up including Ben from Phats and Small, Katy Ashworth from Cbeebies and 2014 X-Factor finalist, Jack Walton.
A spectacular firework display with also conclude the evening.
When: Thursday, November 21 from 4pm until 7pm
Where: Newton Gardens, Kirkby town centre
Halewood
This Christmas, you can take your family to New Hutte Neighbourhood Centre in Halewood.
There, you can watch the Christmas lights switch on, visit Santa’s Grotto and receive a gift.
You can even create a letter for Santa, too, and more.
There will be face painting, a raffle, arts and craft activities.
The event takes place Friday December 6 between 3.30pm and 6pm - with the lights being switched on at 5.45pm.
This year, Halewood Town Council and partners at Hurricane Productions are presenting Jack & The Beanstalk, with tickets costing £2 per child, which includes a selection box and visit by Santa Claus.
Accompanying adults are free and tickets are available from the Hollies and Arncliffe Centres.
When: The event takes place Friday, December 6 between 3.30pm and 6pm - the lights being switched on at 5.45pm.
Where: New Hutte Neighbourhood Centre, Lichfield Road, Halewood, Liverpool, L26 1TT
Whiston
Willowbrook Hospice will hold two services, "Light Up A Life," to mark the turning on the lights on the Christmas trees.
The services will be held at Prescot Parish Church on December 9 at 7pm and St Marys Lowe House Church on December 11 at 7pm.
When: December 9 at 7pm ( Prescot Parish Church), and December 11 at 7pm (St Marys Lowe House Church)
Where: Prescot Parish Church and St Marys Lowe House Church.
Cronton
Cronton Tree Lighting and Ecumenical Carol Service will take place on Tuesday, December 17.
The tree lighting will be at 7pm at Coronation Gardens.
Following that will be the Carol Service at 7.30pm at Holy Family Church on Hall Lane and a reception at Holy Family Social Club at 8pm.
When: Tuesday, December 17.
Where: Coronation Gardens, Cronton
Sefton
Crosby
The Crosby Christmas Lights Switch On will be held from 3pm with the lights switched on at 6pm by the Mayor of Sefton, Cllr June Burns.
Both Labour Party Candidates, MP Bill Esterson and Bootle MP Peter Dowd are expected to attend.
There will be a funfair for the kids.
The Christmas tree lights will be switched on at 6pm.
The tree has been planted in the Lady Diana Bed and Gardens, so will not be in it's usual location.
When: Friday, November 22 at 6pm, but the fun starts at 3pm
Where: Crosby Village
Thornton
There will be carols, choirs, a visit from Santa courtesy of Rotary Club Crosby, a Christmas horse from Shy Lowen and more.
Celebrate the start of the Christmas period.
When: Friday, November 22 - Thornton Christmas Lights Switch On starts at 6pm, lights switch on at 6.45pm
Where: On the Village Green opposite the Nags Head Pub
Bootle
The Christmas Lights Switch On in Bootle will be held by Bootle Action Group.
The lights will be switched on by the Mayor of Sefton, Councillor June Burns.
There will be free face-painting, raffles, games, free refreshments, live music from 'Singing Our Socks Off' and local celebrity singer George Gallagher.
The entertainment will begin at 2pm and the light switch on at 5pm.
There will be a box for food bank donations, which will be next to the raffle table. Or you can pass to any steward in orange jackets.
When: Saturday, November 23 - the fun starts from 2pm with the lights switch on at 5pm
Where: Bootle Library, 220 Stanley Road, Bootle, L20 3EN
Formby
Formby will see the return of Frosty the Snowman again this year which will be at Formby Pool.
There will be Christmas market stalls, children's fairground rides and entertainment from 2pm.
All the fun will culminate in the lights being switched on at 5pm.
The event is free entry as always.
When: Sunday, November 24 at 5pm - the lights are switched on at 5pm, but the event starts at 2pm, and the festivities will continue on through until 7.30pm.
Where: Formby
Melling
The fun begins at 6pm and the Christmas Lights will be turned on at 6.45pm.
The event has been organised by the Parish Council and there will be carols and community awards inside the pub.
When: Monday, November 27 from 6pm until 8pm
Where: The Horse and Jockey Pub, 6 Waddicar Lane, Melling, L31 1DU
Kirkstone Road North Park
The L21 Community Network host the Christmas Lights Switch On, on Wednesday, November 27.
There will be lchoirs, face-painting and refreshments.
There will be special guests and much more.
When: Wednesday, November 27, from 3.30pm to 5pm.
Where: Kirkstone Road North Park, Litherland
Netherton, Marian Square
The celebrations begin when Father Christmas turns up on his sleigh at the car park at 12midday.
A charity Christmas fayre will be held in the Feelgood Factory from 12midday until4pm.
There will be a community market in Marion Square from 4pm to 9pm.
There will be a Christmas float and Santa Claus from 12midday until 6.30pm.
Entertainments will happen from 4pm until 6.30pm.
At 6pm the Christmas tree lights will be turned on.
When: Wednesday, November 27 at 6pm - but the fun begins at 12midday
Where: Netherton, Marian Square
Hightown Village
The village Christmas tree light switch-on is on Wednesday, November 27 at 6.30pm.
There will be mulled wine and mince pies, and carols performed by the Salvation Army band.
When: Wednesday, November 27 at 6.30pm
Where: Hightown Village
South Park in Bootle
This event is hosted by Friends of South Park Bootle.
The light switch on is at 5pm.
When:
Where: South Park in Bootle is Hawthorn Road, Balliol Road, Bootle, L20 3AB
Seaforth Christmas Fair and Christmas Lights Switch at Bowersdale Park, Seaforth
This event will be presented by the Friends of Bowersdale Park.
There will be dancing by Connect Studios and schoolchildren singing.
There will be stalls, food and entertainment.
When: Saturday, November 30 at 5pm - but the fun begins at 12.30pm
Where: Crescent Road, Seaforth, Liverpool, L21 4LJ
Aintree Village
Aintree Village Community will hold its Christmas Tree Switch from 5pm on Saturday, November 30.
It will take place at the Valentine Pub.
Tickets for Santa’s Grotto can be purchased now at £3 per child from the Valentine Pub.
When: Saturday, November 30 at 5pm
Where: Aintree Village
The Southport Christmas Parade
The fifth anniversary Southport Charity Christmas Parade will take place on Sunday, December 1.
A vehicle light parade - with cars, vans, trucks and floats - leaves Pontins Ainsdale at 4pm.
Good viewing spots are at The Victoria Pub, Southport Promenade or The Lakeside Inn.
When: Sunday, December 1
Where: Southport
Sign up to the What's On newsletter - packed with brilliant things to see and do in Liverpool and beyond.


My religion is to learn. I read my Bible better in the light of your Bible and the dark prophecies of my religion become brighter when compared with those of your prophets. Truth has always been universal. If I alone were to have six fingers on my hand while all of you had only five, you would not think that my hand was the true intent of nature, but rather that it was abnormal and diseased. Just so with religion. If one creed alone were to be true and all the others untrue, you would have a right to say that that religion was diseased; if one religion is true, all the others must be true. Thus the Hindu religion is your property as well as mine. Of the two hundred and ninety millions of people inhabiting India, only two millions are Christians, sixty millions Mohammedans and all the rest are Hindus.
The Hindus found their creed upon the ancient Vedas, a word derived from Vid, "to know". These are a series of books which, to our minds, contain the essence of all religion; but we do not think they alone contain the truths. They teach us the immortality of the soul. In every country and every human breast there is a natural desire to find a stable equilibrium — something that does not change. We cannot find it in nature, for all the universe is nothing but an infinite mass of changes. But to infer from that that nothing unchanging exists is to fall into the error of the Southern school of Buddhists and the Chārvākas, which latter believe that all is matter and nothing mind, that all religion is a cheat, and morality and goodness, useless superstitions. The Vedanta philosophy teaches that man is not bound by his five senses. They only know the present, and neither the future nor the past; but as the present signifies both past and future, and all three are only demarcations of time, the present also would be unknown if it were not for something above the senses, something independent of time, which unifies the past and the future in the present.
But what is independent? Not our body, for it depends upon outward conditions; nor our mind, because the thoughts of which it is composed are caused. It is our soul. The Vedas say the whole world is a mixture of independence and dependence, of freedom and slavery, but through it all shines the soul independent, immortal, pure, perfect, holy. For if it is independent, it cannot perish, as death is but a change, and depends upon conditions; if independent, it must be perfect, for imperfection is again but a condition, and therefore dependent. And this immortal and perfect soul must be the same in the highest God as well as in the humblest man, the difference between them being only in the degree in which this soul manifests itself.
But why should the soul take to itself a body? For the same reason that I take a looking-glass — to see myself. Thus, in the body, the soul is reflected. The soul is God, and every human being has a perfect divinity within himself, and each one must show his divinity sooner or later. If I am in a dark room, no amount of protestation will make it any brighter — I must light a match. Just so, no amount of grumbling and wailing will make our imperfect body more perfect. But the Vedanta teaches — call forth your soul, show your divinity. Teach your children that they are divine, that religion is a positive something and not a negative nonsense; that it is not subjection to groans when under oppression, but expansion and manifestation.
Every religion has it that man's present and future are modified by the past, and that the present is but the effect of the past. How is it, then, that every child is born with an experience that cannot be accounted for by hereditary transmission? How is it that one is born of good parents, receives a good education and becomes a good man, while another comes from besotted parents and ends on the gallows? How do you explain this inequality without implicating God? Why should a merciful Father set His child in such conditions which must bring forth misery? It is no explanation to say God will make amends; later on — God has no blood-money. Then, too, what becomes of my liberty, if this be my first birth? Coming into this world without the experience of a former life, my independence would be gone, for my path would be marked out by the experience of others. If I cannot be the maker of my own fortune, then I am not free. I take upon myself the blame for the misery of this existence, and say I will unmake the evil I have done in another existence. This, then, is our philosophy of the migration of the soul. We come into this life with the experience of another, and the fortune or misfortune of this existence is the result of our acts in a former existence, always becoming better, till at last perfection is reached.
We believe in a God, the Father of the universe, infinite and omnipotent. But if our soul at last becomes perfect, it also must become infinite. But there is no room for two infinite unconditional beings, and hence we believe in a Personal God, and we ourselves are He. These are the three stages which every religion has taken. First we see God in the far beyond, then we come nearer to Him and give Him omnipresence so that we live in Him; and at last we recognise that we are He. The idea of an Objective God is not untrue — in fact, every idea of God, and hence every religion, is true, as each is but a different stage in the journey, the aim of which is the perfect conception of the Vedas. Hence, too, we not only tolerate, but we Hindus accept every religion, praying in the mosque of the Mohammedans, worshipping before the fire of the Zoroastrians, and kneeling before the cross of the Christians, knowing that all the religions, from the lowest fetishism to the highest absolutism, mean so many attempts of the human soul to grasp and realise the infinite, each determined by the conditions of its birth and association, and each of them marking a stage of progress. We gather all these flowers and bind them with the twine of love, making a wonderful bouquet of worship.
If I am God, then my soul is a temple of the Highest, and my every motion should be a worship — love for love's sake, duty for duty's sake, without hope of reward or fear of punishment. Thus my religion means expansion, and expansion means realisation and perception in the highest sense — no mumbling words or genuflections. Man is to become divine, realising the divine more and more from day to day in an endless progress.
(Summary of a lecture delivered before the Ethical Society, Brooklyn, at the Pouch Gallery in Clinton Avenue, on the 30th December, 1894. Reproduced from the Brooklyn Standard Union.)


Typescript implementation of generic type guard, by Ran Lottem
The mechanism that most Typescript developers use to distinguish types,
instanceof
, doesn't work at runtime - only compiletime. Making a runtime
version is a complicated affair.
This library exists to centralize and test an function called is_a
(aka
typeGuard
) to solve this problem.
Consider implementing .from
on a custom container. Don't worry about the long
signature; it's just an example.
To implement .from
, your container has an internal typed Array
, and so in
implementing .from
, you'd want to iterate over the input, to make sure all of
the contents fit storage. Initially you might think "well, source
is typed,
should be fine."
class SomeContainer<T> {
_storage: T[];
static from<T>(source: Iterable<T> | ArrayLike<T>): T[] {
const inst = new SomeContainer<T>
source.forEach(item => {
if (item instanceof T) { // HA!
_storage.push(T);
}
});
}
}
See the place where The Joker is laughing at you? That's because instanceof is a compile time thing, and what you're doing requires runtime type inference.
Turns out there isn't a particularly good way to do this in TS. But I found one on some developer's blog, so here, we've productionalized it, and automated the test set.
It's now relatively simple.
import { is_a } from 'is_a_ts';
class SomeContainer<T> {
_storage: T[];
static from<T>(source: Iterable<T> | ArrayLike<T>): T[] {
const inst = new SomeContainer<T>
source.forEach(item => {
if (is_a(item, T)) { // Okay then
_storage.push(T);
}
});
}
}
Nice and simple, the way code ought to be.
Generated using TypeDoc


Content 1st block
Built by Hand. In West Oakland.
Hand-built metalwork and fabrication bring our visions to life. But it starts with a spark — the creative vision drawing from the past and slamming it into the future.
 SWEAT EVERY DETAIL. LOOK RIDICULOUSLY GOOD.
Hand-built metalwork and fabrication bring our visions to life. But it starts with a spark — the creative vision drawing from the past and slamming it into the future.
Stuff goes here


Inspiration
While learning how to use different javascript frameworks, tools, and open source in general I've really appreciated all the content and code that is out there.
Thanks especially too the following for their contributions and spreading the knowledge:
- Dan Wahlin (@DanWahlin) and dwahlin blog
- John Pappa (@johnpapa) and egghead.io
- Todd Motto (@toddmotto) and toddmotto.com
- Kent Dodds (@kentcdodds) and angular-formly
- Addy Osmani (@addyosmani) and addyosmani.com
- and the rest of the crew at devchat.tv
Why?
It's about time I get comfortable working with git, open source, and building my own portfolio in general.
What?
Start small with getting used to git, github, open source methods/processes, and a basic angular app.
When?
These are loose goals, let's try to go quicker than this!
- Nov - get basic app working
- Dec - add some automation
Authors and Contributors
So far this is just me, Chris Frantz (@frantz_chris).
Support or ContactHaving trouble with Pages? Check out our documentation or contact support and we’ll help you sort it out.


- acceptDuplicates - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- acceptNullValues - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- actualSize - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- add(T) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
This implementation always throws an
UnsupportedOperationException.
- add(T) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- add - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconTest
-
- add_content(T) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addAddHandler(AddHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addAddHandlers(AddHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- addAll(Collection<? extends T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
This implementation iterates over the specified collection, and adds
each object returned by the iterator to this collection, in turn.
- addAll(T...) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addAll(Collection<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- addAll(T...) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- addChild(Node<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.tree.Node
-
- addChild(T) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.tree.Node
-
- addGetHandler(GetHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addGetHandlers(GetHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- AddHandler<T> - Interface in fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.eventhandlers
-
- addHandler - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilderTest
-
- addHandlers - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addObserver(Observer) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- addRemoveHandler(RemoveHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addRemoveHandlers(RemoveHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- addSetHandler(SetHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-
- addSetHandlers(SetHandler<T>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.LexiconBuilder
-
- areAdjacent(Vertex<V>, Vertex<V>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
Tell if the vertices v1
and v2
are adjacent (there is at least one edge between them).
- areAdjacent(Ref<Vertex<V>>, Ref<Vertex<V>>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
- areAdjacent(Edge<E>, Edge<E>) - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
Tell if the edges e1
and e2
are adjacent (they have at least one shared vertex).
- areAdjacent() - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.GraphTest
-
- areEdgesColored() - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
Tell if the graph contains at least one colored edge in the graph.
- areEdgesEntirelyColored() - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
Tell if all edges in the graph are colored.
- areThereDuplicates() - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Path
-
- areVerticesColored() - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
Tell if the graph contains at least one colored vertex in the graph.
- areVerticesEntirelyColored() - Method in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.graph.Graph
-
Tell if all vertices in the graph are colored.
- array - Variable in class fr.berger.enhancedlist.lexicon.Lexicon
-


The most common event handler used with drop down lists is the "onchange". This event handler fires when the user CHANGES a selection of a drop down list. A click on the drop down list will not fire the event.
Remember that the HTML Select element is rendered into a SELECT Object in the document object. As a DOM object we can access it with Javascript. As a DOM object it has properties(attributes) and methods available. For more information on the SELECT object see W3Schools SELECT Object reference.
At the same time the Option elements are rendered into an array (collection) of OPTION objects. As a DOM object we can access the Option object with Javascript. For more information on the OPTION object see W3Schools OPTION Object reference.
This page demonstrates the most common information you need from a drop down list. The information is often used for additional processing based upon the user selection. This could include looking up information in a corresponding (parallel) array, using the selected values in a calculation (prices, sales tax, inventory count) or displaying the information on the page.
The most common pieces of information used from the SELECT object
The index of the selected option:
The value of the selected option:
The text of the selected option:
The index of the selected option:
The value of the selected option:
The text of the selected option:
HTML drop down using Javascript to populate the drop down with a default "Please Select" option. Note the value of the default option is often set to "" or 0. This is used to validate the drop down field. If the value is "" or 0 the user probably did not make a selection.
The index of the selected option:
The value of the selected option:
The text of the selected option:


I am passionate about trying to make stuff look good
These are some of the skills I pretend to have:
You can contact me on Twitter


try:
from flask.config import Config
flask_installed = True
except ImportError: # pragma: no cover
flask_installed = False
Config = object
import dynaconf
from importlib import import_module
[docs]class FlaskDynaconf(object):
"""The arguments are.
app = The created app
dynaconf_args = Extra args to be passed to Dynaconf (validator for example)
All other values are stored as config vars specially::
ENVVAR_PREFIX_FOR_DYNACONF = env prefix for your envvars to be loaded
example:
if you set to `MYSITE` then
export MYSITE_SQL_PORT='@int 5445'
with that exported to env you access using:
app.config.SQL_PORT
app.config.get('SQL_PORT')
app.config.get('sql_port')
# get is case insensitive
app.config['SQL_PORT']
Dynaconf uses `@int, @bool, @float, @json` to cast
env vars
SETTINGS_FILE_FOR_DYNACONF = The name of the module or file to use as
default to load settings. If nothing is
passed it will be `settings.*` or value
found in `ENVVAR_FOR_DYNACONF`
Dynaconf supports
.py, .yml, .toml, ini, json
ATTENTION: Take a look at `settings.yml` and `.secrets.yml` to know the
required settings format.
Settings load order in Dynaconf:
- Load all defaults and Flask defaults
- Load all passed variables when applying FlaskDynaconf
- Update with data in settings files
- Update with data in environment vars `ENVVAR_FOR_DYNACONF_`
TOML files are very useful to have `envd` settings, lets say,
`production` and `development`.
You can also achieve the same using multiple `.py` files naming as
`settings.py`, `production_settings.py` and `development_settings.py`
(see examples/validator)
Example::
app = Flask(__name__)
FlaskDynaconf(
app,
ENV='MYSITE',
SETTINGS_FILE='settings.yml',
EXTRA_VALUE='You can add aditional config vars here'
)
Take a look at examples/flask in Dynaconf repository
"""
def __init__(
self,
app=None,
instance_relative_config=False,
dynaconf_instance=None,
**kwargs,
):
"""kwargs holds initial dynaconf configuration"""
if not flask_installed: # pragma: no cover
raise RuntimeError(
"To use this extension Flask must be installed "
"install it with: pip install flask"
)
self.kwargs = kwargs
kwargs.setdefault("ENVVAR_PREFIX", "FLASK")
env_prefix = f"{kwargs['ENVVAR_PREFIX']}_ENV" # FLASK_ENV
kwargs.setdefault("ENV_SWITCHER", env_prefix)
kwargs.setdefault("ENVIRONMENTS", True)
kwargs.setdefault("load_dotenv", True)
kwargs.setdefault(
"default_settings_paths", dynaconf.DEFAULT_SETTINGS_FILES
)
self.dynaconf_instance = dynaconf_instance
self.instance_relative_config = instance_relative_config
if app:
self.init_app(app, **kwargs)
[docs] def init_app(self, app, **kwargs):
"""kwargs holds initial dynaconf configuration"""
self.kwargs.update(kwargs)
self.settings = self.dynaconf_instance or dynaconf.LazySettings(
**self.kwargs
)
dynaconf.settings = self.settings # rebind customized settings
app.config = self.make_config(app)
app.dynaconf = self.settings
[docs] def make_config(self, app):
root_path = app.root_path
if self.instance_relative_config: # pragma: no cover
root_path = app.instance_path
if self.dynaconf_instance:
self.settings.update(self.kwargs)
return DynaconfConfig(
root_path=root_path,
defaults=app.config,
_settings=self.settings,
_app=app,
)
[docs]class DynaconfConfig(Config):
"""
Settings load order in Dynaconf:
- Load all defaults and Flask defaults
- Load all passed variables when applying FlaskDynaconf
- Update with data in settings files
- Update with data in environmente vars `ENV_FOR_DYNACONF_`
"""
def __init__(self, _settings, _app, *args, **kwargs):
"""perform the initial load"""
super(DynaconfConfig, self).__init__(*args, **kwargs)
Config.update(self, _settings.store)
self._settings = _settings
self._app = _app
def __getitem__(self, key):
"""
Flask templates always expects a None when key is not found in config
"""
return self.get(key)
def __setitem__(self, key, value):
"""
Allows app.config['key'] = 'foo'
"""
return self._settings.__setitem__(key, value)
def __getattr__(self, name):
"""
First try to get value from dynaconf then from Flask
"""
try:
return getattr(self._settings, name)
except AttributeError:
return self[name]
def __call__(self, name, *args, **kwargs):
return self.get(name, *args, **kwargs)
[docs] def get(self, key, default=None):
"""Gets config from dynaconf variables
if variables does not exists in dynaconf try getting from
`app.config` to support runtime settings."""
return self._settings.get(key, Config.get(self, key, default))
[docs] def load_extensions(self, key="EXTENSIONS", app=None):
"""Loads flask extensions dynamically."""
app = app or self._app
for extension in app.config[key]:
# Split data in form `extension.path:factory_function`
module_name, factory = extension.split(":")
# Dynamically import extension module.
ext = import_module(module_name)
# Invoke factory passing app.
getattr(ext, factory)(app)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %}
| Mission Start Day | Mission Start Time | Mission End Time |
|---|---|---|
| {{reserveairspace.start_day}} | {{reserveairspace.start_time}} | {{reserveairspace.end}} |
Comments from CAA:
{{reserveairspace.comments}}
APPROVAL SUMMARY
| Approved by: | xxxxxx |
|---|---|
| Expiry of Approval | {{reserveairspace.start_day}} |


Class VsUserControl
The base implementation of a WPF UserControl that has been extended to provide direct access to visual studio for code factory integration.
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: CodeFactory.VisualStudio.UI
Assembly: CodeFactory.VisualStudio.dll
Syntax
public class VsUserControl : UserControl, DUCE.IResource, IAnimatable, IFrameworkInputElement, IInputElement, ISupportInitialize, IHaveResources, IQueryAmbient, IAddChild
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceVsUserControl()
Default constructor only to be used for compatibility with the visual editor.
Declaration
public VsUserControl()
VsUserControl(IVsActions, ILogger)
Initializes the base implementation of a VsUserControl user control.
Declaration
public VsUserControl(IVsActions actions, ILogger logger)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| IVsActions | actions | The visual studio actions accessible in this user control. |
| ILogger | logger | The logger for interaction inside this user control. |
Fields
| Improve this Doc View Source_logger
Logger class that is assigned to this user control.
Declaration
protected readonly ILogger _logger
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ILogger |
_visualStudioActions
The visual studio actions provided by code factory for use with visual studio.
Declaration
protected readonly IVsActions _visualStudioActions
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IVsActions |
WindowTitleProperty
Backing store for the dependance property WindowTitle
Declaration
public static readonly DependencyProperty WindowTitleProperty
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| DependencyProperty |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceWindowTitle
The title that will be assigned to windows that host this user control.
Declaration
public string WindowTitle { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| String |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceClose()
Triggers the CloseHost event that will inform the host of this user control to close.
Declaration
protected void Close()
ReleaseSubscriptionToHostWindow(Window)
Used by the code factory to release subscriptions to the host windows events. This is for internal code factory use only.
Declaration
public void ReleaseSubscriptionToHostWindow(Window host)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Window | host | The hosting window to release subscriptions. |
SubscribeToHostWindow(Window)
Used by the code factory to subscribe to the hosts windows events to be made available to this user control. This is for internal code factory use only.
Declaration
public void SubscribeToHostWindow(Window host)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Window | host | The hosting window that will display this user control implementation. |
WindowActivated(Object, EventArgs)
Event handler when the Activated is raised to this user control.
Declaration
public virtual void WindowActivated(object sender, EventArgs e)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | sender | Source window that has been activated. |
| EventArgs | e | Args from the window. |
WindowClosing(Object, CancelEventArgs)
Event handler when the Closing is raised to this user control.
Declaration
public virtual void WindowClosing(object sender, CancelEventArgs e)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Object | sender | |
| CancelEventArgs | e |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceCloseHost
Event that is raised when the user control informs the hosting window or control in visual studio to close.
Declaration
public event EventHandler CloseHost
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| EventHandler |


Target: Network Test Util with Ping A handy network connectivity testing tool you can find on many home AP and routers. Can you find the key? You'll get a key string if success.


Functions for the Skellam distribution, including: density (pmf), cdf, quantiles and regression.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Imports: | stats |
| Suggests: | knitr, VGAM |
| Published: | 2016-12-15 |
| Author: | Jerry W. Lewis, Patrick E. Brown, Michail Tsagris |
| Maintainer: | Patrick E. Brown <patrick.brown at utoronto.ca> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://r-forge.r-project.org/projects/healthqueues/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | skellam citation info |
| In views: | Distributions |
| CRAN checks: | skellam results |
| Reference manual: | skellam.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
The Skellam Distribution |
| Package source: | skellam_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: skellam_0.2.0.zip, r-release: skellam_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: skellam_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: skellam_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: skellam_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | skellam archive |
| Reverse suggests: | extraDistr, fitteR |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=skellam to link to this page.


Fans Gush Over Cuteness of TWICE's Tzuyu While Seriously Chewing Her Food
by HelloAnonTWICE's Tzuyu went live today via VLive app to share to ONCEs that she was doing an individual photoshoot but details are yet to be revealed.
During her broadcast, she decided to have a meal and fans couldn't help but rave over how adorable she is while chewing.
The clip was shared by several fans and have spread immediately as even non-fans found her puffy cheeks and facial expression while indulging on her meal too cute and charming.
Tzuyu may be the youngest in the group but she has always been known to be "savage" both by her members and their fans but as some fans say, "the maknae finally acts like a maknae".


Fans Go Crazy For EXO’s Never-Before-Seen in K-Pop Concept
Earlier in October, SM Entertaiment, the group's label, confirmed the boy band's comeback this month. The company went further and extinguished expectations of fans with unexpected PR campaign.
The date of K-Pop boy band EXO's comeback is scheduled on 27 November, and preparations for the release of their long-awaited new album 'Obsession' are proceeding at full steam. And due to the fact that this time the group has to do promotions with just six members - Suho, Baekhyun, Kai, Chanyeol, Chen and Sehun; while two others - D.O and Xiumin are currently serving their mandatory time in the military - SM Entertaiment has decided to take the sting out of the situation and tried a concept that has never been seen before in the entire history of K-Pop!
In this concept of the EXO universe, each member has a clone. According to the story of the band they are from another planet and have superpowers. Usually this idea is referenced in each of the band's music videos. This time, these feature EXO themselves and their evil clones, X-EXO who pretend to be them. The company went as far as to create mirroring accounts of the group on social networks.
For the entire time of the promotion before the release there will be a battle between EXO and X-EXO online for additional materials.
According to the official SM entertainment message on Twitter, the result of the battle will be announced at 6 AM KST on the same day after the release of the teaser, with new updates every six hours.
The most recently released teaser ended in a standoff between EXO's main rapper Chanyeol and his clone X-Chanyeol launched the vote who will win.
The first personal teaser of the main dancer was released on 11 November and asked EXO-Ls (official fandom name) to choose between Kai or his clone X-Kai. But fans on Twitter were fighting over which Kai is more popular by their number of retweets and were totally losing their minds trying to get both Kai and X-Kai to release their images and photos.
In the first round the real Kai won so fans got new photos. But then surprisingly X-Kai's photo was released, too.
EXO-Ls then went crazy and impatiently waited for every single photo to be released.
Even non-fans admit that that approach for the new album is unique.
Here is the official schedule of the teasers without without specifying the order of the member’s appearance, which makes the concept more interesting.


“If you look at history, Innovation does not come just from giving people incentives, It comes from creating environments where their ideas can connect.”
~Steven Johnson
On 11th, 12th, 13th, Evening 3:00 pm to 5:00 pm via zoom call
Session 1: Kickstart
The session begins with a general introduction to Hackathon and its significance with complete process.
Session 2: Innovations through Hackathon
Session about the lifecycle of hackathon and its stages in innovation.
Session 3: Prototype
Hands on session about Product Prototyping.
A Hack & Win @ Krishna is an event of 12 hours where people come together to solve problems. This is a problem solving event.(It does not have to involve technology.) with three days workshops (March 14th,16th and 18th).
The hardest thing about running a successful hackathon is being welcoming to newcomers and helping them get involved in an activity.
Here are the goals we keep in mind:
• Strengthen the community that the hackathon is for.
• Be welcoming to newcomers to the community.
• Provide an opportunity for participants to learn something new.
• Provide a space and a time for participants to make headway on problems they are interested in.
Real life problems are hard! Think of the hackathon as a pit-stop on a long journey to solve problems or as a training session to prepare participants for solving problems.


--- author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: - bioscience - habitat - wildlife date: 2011-11-18 10:09:30 -0700 categories: [] GameHabitat: downloads: - url: https://dwr-data-utahdnr.hub.arcgis.com/search?collection=Dataset&q=habitat label: Utah Division of Wildlife Resources - data download page updates: - These datasets have a varied update schedule or are updated as needed. --- {% include abstract.html type="External Agency Website" name="Habitat Areas" stewards="DNR, Division of Wildlife Resources" abstract="Wildlife habitats created by the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources. Many of these habitats were created or confirmed by field biologists. Most habitat datasets contain a Crucial/Substantial value system."  There are no use limitations, but the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources provides no warranty nor accepts any responsibility or liability for any inaccurate or incomplete data associated with this file.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ButterKnife.Action<T extends android.view.View> |
An action that can be applied to a list of views.
|
| ButterKnife.Injector<T> |
DO NOT USE: Exposed for generated code.
|
| ButterKnife.Setter<T extends android.view.View,V> |
A setter that can apply a value to a list of views.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| ButterKnife |
View "injection" utilities.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| ButterKnife.Finder |
DO NOT USE: Exposed for generated code.
|
| OnItemSelected.Callback |
AdapterView.OnItemSelectedListener callback methods. |
| OnPageChange.Callback |
ViewPager.OnPageChangeListener callback methods. |
| OnTextChanged.Callback |
TextWatcher callback methods. |
| Annotation Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InjectView |
Bind a field to the view for the specified ID.
|
| InjectViews |
Bind a field to the view for each ID specified in a
List or array. |
| OnCheckedChanged |
Bind a method to an
OnCheckedChangeListener on the view for
each ID specified. |
| OnClick |
Bind a method to an
OnClickListener on the view for each ID specified. |
| OnEditorAction |
Bind a method to an
OnEditorActionListener on the view for each
ID specified. |
| OnFocusChange |
Bind a method to an
OnFocusChangeListener on the view for each ID
specified. |
| OnItemClick |
Bind a method to an
OnItemClickListener on the view for each ID
specified. |
| OnItemLongClick |
Bind a method to an
OnItemLongClickListener on the view for each
ID specified. |
| OnItemSelected |
Bind a method to an
OnItemSelectedListener on the view for each
ID specified. |
| OnLongClick |
Bind a method to an
OnLongClickListener on the view for each ID
specified. |
| OnPageChange |
Bind a method to an
OnPageChangeListener on the view for each ID specified. |
| OnTextChanged |
Bind a method to an
TextWatcher on the view for each ID specified. |
| OnTouch |
Bind a method to an
OnTouchListener on the view for each ID specified. |
| Optional |
Denote that the view specified by the injection is not required to be present.
|
findViewById
calls by using
@InjectView
on fields.@InjectViews
. Operate on all of them at once with
actions, setters, or
properties.@OnClick
and others.Copyright © 2013-2015. All Rights Reserved.


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“The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.”-Lao Tzu


Updated on April 22, 2016
Participation information listed here.
The Resources Kit for participants is available here.
Download details of the challenge set, the prizes offered, and the criteria for judging.
Dr. Ogunyoku is a Research Scientist at IBM Research-Africa in Nairobi, Kenya. She is leading a team to develop a system that mines security data, from social media, and contextual data to identify, qualify and verify public safety incidents. Dr. Ogunyoku is also the Design Thinking Lead for the Africa lead. She facilitates workshops that enable researchers and software developers to use design thinking practices to create and develop technologies that meet end users' needs.
Prior to IBM Research-Africa, Dr. Ogunyoku was the head researcher for a Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation-funded project at the University of California, Berkeley. Her work targeted improving sanitation conditions in urban communities in low-income countries.
Dr. Ogunyoku earned BS degree in chemical engineering from the University of California, Riverside and MS and PhD degrees in civil and environmental engineering from the University of California, Davis.
Dr. Leonard Oruko currently works as a private consultant, leading an initiative on improving data and information on adoption of improved crop varieties. Over the last 13 years, Leonard has designed and managed results measurement systems for a range of initiatives. Working for the International Food Policy Research Institute (IFPRI) from 2011 to 2014, he served as the founding director for measurement learning and Evaluation at the Ethiopian Agricultural Transformation Agency (ATA) and a Research Coordinator. During this period, he leveraged IFPRI’s rigorous analytical capacity to inform the design and implantation of the ATA programmes.
From 2006-2011, he worked for both Association for Strengthening Agricultural Research in Eastern and Central Africa (ASARECA) and the Forum for Agricultural Research in Africa (FARA) as the head of monitoring and evaluation. Working with IFPRI’s Agricultural Science and Technology Indicators (ASTI), the Comprehensive Africa Agriculture Development Program (CAADP) coordination units at the Africa Union and the NEPAD Planning and Coordination Agency, the Regional economic Communities (RECs) and the National Agricultural Research Systems (NARS), he mainstreamed the use of large datasets from secondary sources to track the outcomes of CAADP investments at country, regional and continental levels. He also led a team of experts to design the Mutual Accountability Framework for CAADP.
Leonard has also served as an Advisor to DFID Uganda and a research economist at both the International livestock Research Institute (ILRI) and CAB International, Africa region. He started his career as a Research Officer at the Kenya Agricultural Research Institute (KARI) and was one of the first crop of agricultural economists who set up the socio-economics programme.
Mr. Campbell runs operations for Mediae in Kenya and has over 35 years’ experience working in development communications. Under his leadership, Mediae has become the region’s leader in researching and producing media productions that are highly effective at impacting on people’s knowledge, attitudes and practices, including Tembea na Majira, Makutano Junction, Shamba Shape Up, Pilika Pilika, KnowZone and many others. His innovative program format for Shamba Shape Up has changed the way agricultural information can be accessed by large audiences across the East Africa region. He was given an OBE in 2008 for his work supporting education and development in Africa through media.
You can view the outputs of the hackathon, and the team presentations here.
Contact us if you have a question the FAQs page hasn't covered.


Dear evaluee,
before starting with your self-evaluation, you have the option to define who should give feedback to you.
Enter name, email address and role of the people from who you wish to get feedback from to the table below.
The "role" of a person defines the relationship the person has towards you.
In your feedback report you will see the results by role.
Please take into consideration that there need to be answers of at least
3 colleagues, 3 subordinates, 3 customers and 3 others to be shown separately in the report.
If there are answers from less than 3 respondents from these roles, the results will only be shown in the group "all".
Already nominated respondents (if any) are listed above the table.
© 2015 Itim International


FSM Testing Environment
Click the Build Test button above to test your FSM, your results will populate the table below.
| Pass | Fail |
|---|---|
| 000 | 1000 |
| 111 | 010100 |
Click the Build Test button above to test your FSM, your results will populate the table below.
| Pass | Fail |
|---|---|
| 000 | 1000 |
| 111 | 010100 |


Mandor Mountains [ao23], mountain, in Mandoria, peasants: 195
Last updated Turn #141
Mandor Mountains [ao23], mountain, in Mandoria, peasants: 195
------------------------------------------------------------------------
11: Stack of savages [dv7a], savages, number: 18, arrived from the east.
13: Stack of savages [dv7a], savages, number: 18, went north.
22: Stack of savages [ao0v], savages, number: 25, arrived from the east.
22: It has begun to rain.
24: Stack of savages [ao0v], savages, number: 25, went west.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Mandor Mountains:
North, forest, to Great Forest [an23], 8 days
East, forest, to Great Forest [ao24], 8 days
South, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [ap23], 10 days
Garrison [es0b], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten workers
West, mountain, to Mandor Mountains [ao22], 10 days
Down, mine-shaft, to North Calldwr Pit [t87], 0 days
Inner locations:
An Orc Stronghold [z13], orc-stronghold, defense 25, 8% damaged
It is raining.
Seen here:
Stack of cyclops [df0o], cyclops, number: 8
Stack of savages [ao0v], savages, number: 25


Short description of the functional requirements. Digest (or abstract) of the requirements documents. Reference to complete requirements documents (incl. version identification and location).
A compact summary of the functional environment of the system. Answers the following questions (at least approximately):
-
What happens in the system’s environment?
-
Why should the system exist?
-
Why is the system valuable or important?
-
Which problems does the system solve?
From the point of view of the end users a system is created or modified to improve execution of a business activity. This essential architecture driver must not be neglected even though the quality of an architecture is mostly judged by its level of fulfillment of non-functional requirements.
Short textual description, probably in tabular use-case format. The business context should in any case refer to the corresponding requirements documents.
Short descriptions of the most important:
-
business processes
-
functional requirements
-
non-functional requirements and other constraints (the most important ones must be covered as architecture goals or are listed in the â€œConstraintsâ€� section), and/or
-
quantity structures
-
background information
Here you can reuse parts of the requirements documents â€“ but keep these excerpts short and balance readability against avoidance of redundancy.


A community of creative coders. We gather once a month to design and build fun digital things based on a monthly theme.


Command Pattern
Encapsulate a request as an object, thereby letting you parameterize clients with different requests, queue or log requests, and support undoable operations.


Bharat Bond ETF to open this week: check date, investment, return, other details
by BusinessToday.InThe Bharat Bond ETF will have a base size of Rs 7,000 crore, with a green shoe option of additional Rs 8,000 crore. Retail investors can invest with the minimum investment amount of Rs 1,000 and in multiples of Rs 1,000 thereafter
Bharat Bond Exchange Traded Fund (ETF), the country's first corporate Bond ETF, will open for subscription from December 12-20. It is an exchange-traded mutual fund that will invest in bonds issued by public sector companies.
The Bharat Bond ETF will have a base size of Rs 7,000 crore, with a green shoe option of additional Rs 8,000 crore. The unit value of the Bharat Bond will be capped at Rs 1,000, which will allow retail investors easy and low-cost access to bond markets. This will also increase participation of retail investors who are currently not participating in bond markets due to liquidity and accessibility constraints. Retail investors can invest with the minimum investment amount of Rs 1,000 and in multiples of Rs 1,000 thereafter, subject to maximum investment amount of Rs 2 lakhs only.
Also Read: Ujjivan Small Finance Bank IPO listing date, how to check allotment status
Bond ETF will provide safety, liquidity and predictable tax efficient returns. Initially, it will have 2 maturity series - 3 and 10 years- NIFTY Bharat Bond Index - April 2023 and NIFTY Bharat Bond Index - April 2030.
On December 4, the Cabinet Committee on Economic Affairs (CCEA), chaired by Prime Minister Narendra Modi, had given its approval for creation and launch of Bharat Bond ETF to create an additional source of funding for Central Public Sector Undertakings (CPSUs) Central Public Sector Enterprises (CPSEs), Central Public Financial Institutions (CPFIs) and other Government organisations.
Also Read: Saudi Aramco raises $25.6 billion in largest-ever IPO
Features of Bharat Bond ETF:
- ETF will invest only in AAA-rated bonds issued by public sector companies.
- It will be listed on stock exchanges.
- Small unit size will be Rs 1,000.
Bharat Bond ETF Structure:
- Each ETF will have a fixed maturity date. As of now, it will have 2 maturity series - 3 and 10 years. Each series will have a separate index of the same maturity series.
- The ETF will track the underlying Index on risk replication basis, i.e. matching Credit Quality and Average Maturity of the Index.
- It will invest in a portfolio of bonds of PSUs that matures on or before the maturity date of the ETF.
Edited by Chitranjan Kumar


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{# 404.html #} {# template for displaying the 404 error page #} {% extends "html/main.html" %} {% load static %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block body %}
Something has gone wrong. Blame one of the people below or if you feel so inclined, please raise an issue at this link.


The subject of gambling is all encompassing. It combines man's natural play instinct with his desire to know about his fate and his future.
~Franz Rosenthal


Estimate Population:
Adults without High School Diploma:
% of Adults w/o HS Diploma who are Unemployed:
Wage difference with High School Diploma:
Wage difference with Some College:


class YARD::Tags::Tag
Represents a metadata tag value (+@tag+). Tags can have any combination of {#types}, {#name} and {#text}, or none of the above.
@example Programmatic tag creation
# The following docstring syntax: # @param [String, nil] arg an argument # # is equivalent to: Tag.new(:param, 'an argument', ['String', 'nil'], 'arg')
Attributes
@return [String] a name associated with the tag
@return [CodeObjects::Base] the associated object
@return [String] the name of the tag
@return [String] the tag text associated with the tag @return [nil] if no tag text is supplied
@return [Array<String>] a list of types associated with the tag @return [nil] if no types are associated with the tag
Public Class Methods
Creates a new tag object with a tag name and text. Optionally, formally declared types and a key name can be specified.
Types are mainly for meta tags that rely on type information, such as
param
, return
, etc.
Key names are for tags that declare meta data for a specific key or name,
such as param
, raise
, etc.
@param [#to_s] #tag_name the tag name to create the tag for @param [String] text the descriptive text for this tag @param [Array<String>] types optional type list of formally declared types
for the tag
@param [String] name optional key name which the tag refers to
# File lib/yard/tags/tag.rb, line 43 def initialize(tag_name, text, types = nil, name = nil) @tag_name = tag_name.to_s @text = text @name = name @types = (types ? [types].flatten.compact : nil) end
Public Instance Methods
Provides a plain English summary of the type specification, or nil if no types are provided or parseable.
@return [String] a plain English description of the associated types @return [nil] if no types are provided or not parseable
# File lib/yard/tags/tag.rb, line 64 def explain_types return nil if !types || types.empty? TypesExplainer.explain(*types) end
Convenience method to access the first type specified. This should mainly be used for tags that only specify one type.
@return [String] the first of the list of specified types @see types
# File lib/yard/tags/tag.rb, line 55 def type types.first end


Leaflet- used to create an interactive map for locations on where to
dump particular trash in PGC
Tableau - used to create a heat map data visualization that
highlights areas of high illegal dumping and trash concentration
around PGC.
Glob - Supporting library that allows for easy bundling of multiple
files by pattern. This allowed bundling for our files smoothly and
efficiently based off their relevances.
Babel - Javascript compiler for es6 and above down to plain js
across multiple browsers. This allows our application to be
accessible across multiple broswers.
Webpack - module bundler that takes modules with dependencies and
generates static assets representing those modules.
Acknowledgements
W3 Schools Online Web Tutorials for guidance and inspiration and Leaflet
for providing easy to follow tutorials and documentation.


NY Giants players unload truck of 1,500 donated turkeys for Thanksgiving
by WABCHILLSIDE, New Jersey (WABC) -- New York Giants players had the day off but several members of the team took some time to help give back to the community that supports them.
Eight members of the team unloaded an 18-wheeler to donate 1,500 turkeys to the Community FoodBank of New Jersey on Tuesday.
It was all part of the Stop & Shop Turkey Express program that will deliver more than 18,000 birds to different hunger relief programs -- all with the goal of making Thanksgiving a little brighter for those in need.
"It's awesome, it's bigger than football, we just want to come out here and give some of our time to help give back to this community that is also who supports us, so we want to support them any way we can," Giants defensive lineman B.J. Hill said.
The president and CEO of Community FoodBank of New Jersey said the Giants and Stop & Shop are compassionate partners.
"From donating turkeys to volunteering in the community, their support comes from the heart, which is especially important during the holidays, when hunger hurts even more for the nearly 900,000 food insecure individuals in our state," Carlos Rodriguez said.


Research Goals
I am interested in global health from an ecosystem perspective. I see scientific computing and information management as powerful tools for identifying and monitoring complex relationships between ecology and health. Ultimately, this approach can help guide adaptive field programs and interventions to reduce the global burden of disease.


MQTT Client
Selected Node
: {{parentone}}
Which mall do you want to subscribe to?
Subscribe
Publish
{{question1}}
{{question2}}


--- # jekyll header --- {% include header.html %} {% include container-start.html %}
The following file contains all value sets, profiles, extensions, pages, etc. in this Implementation Guide:
In addition to the above, we have provided format-specific definitions:
These files should be the first choice whenever generating any implementation artifacts since they contain all of the rules about what makes these US Core profiles valid. Implementers will still need to be familiar with the content of the specification and profiles that apply in order to make a conformant implementation. See the overview on validating FHIR profiles and resources for more information about validating profiles and how to use these artifacts.
Schematrons are also available and listed below:
All examples used in this Implementation Guide:
{% include container-end.html %} {% include footer.html %}


- Pair - Class in shef.mt.util
-
A simple class that models a pair of String
It provides
equality operators based on keys and values
- Pair(String, String) - Constructor for class shef.mt.util.Pair
-
- parseArgs(String) - Method in class shef.mt.features.util.FeatureManager
-
- parseArguments(String[]) - Method in class shef.mt.AbstractFeatureExtractor
-
The implementations of this abstract method should handle the command
line arguments and retrieve parameters required by the application Since
the command line arguments are application specific, this method doesn't
have a default implementation
- parseArguments(String[]) - Method in class shef.mt.enes.FeatureExtractor
-
Parses the command line arguments and sets the respective fields
accordingly.
- parseArguments(String[]) - Method in class shef.mt.enes.FeatureExtractorSimple
-
Parses the command line arguments and sets the respective fields
accordingly.
- parseFeatureArgs(String) - Method in class shef.mt.features.util.FeatureManager
-
- parseLine(String) - Method in class shef.mt.xmlwrap.MOSES_XMLWrapper
-
- parseTree - Variable in class shef.mt.tools.BParser
-
- Phrase - Class in shef.mt.features.util
-
Models a translation phrase as a span of text starting and ending at given
positions in the input
- Phrase(String, String, String) - Constructor for class shef.mt.features.util.Phrase
-
- Phrase(String, int, int) - Constructor for class shef.mt.features.util.Phrase
-
- PhraseComparator - Class in shef.mt.features.util
-
- PhraseComparator() - Constructor for class shef.mt.features.util.PhraseComparator
-
- POSProcessor - Class in shef.mt.tools
-
The POSProcessor class analyses a file produced by a pos tagger and sets
certain values to a Sentence object These values are, currently, the number
of nouns, verbs, pronouns and content words
- POSProcessor(String) - Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.POSProcessor
-
initialise a POSProcessor from an input file The POSProcessor expect an
input file in a fixed format, where each line is of the type:
word
DT word (tokens separated by tab)
- PosTagger - Class in shef.mt.tools
-
Base class for part-of-speech tagger wrappers
- PosTagger() - Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.PosTagger
-
- PosTagger(String, String, String, String, String, ResourceProcessor) - Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.PosTagger
-
- PosTreeTagger - Class in shef.mt.tools
-
PosTreeTagger is a wrapper around the TreeTagger
- PosTreeTagger() - Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.PosTreeTagger
-
- PosTreeTagger(String, String, String, String, String, ResourceProcessor) - Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.PosTreeTagger
-
- PPLProcessor - Class in shef.mt.tools
-
Processes a file containing ngram probabilities and perplexities and sets the
corresponding values to the current sentence
- PPLProcessor(String, String[]) - Constructor for class shef.mt.tools.PPLProcessor
-
- preprocessing() - Method in class shef.mt.AbstractFeatureExtractor
-
Performs some basic processing of the input source and target files.
- print() - Method in class shef.mt.features.util.PronMorph
-
- print() - Static method in class shef.mt.tools.FileModel
-
- print() - Method in class shef.mt.tools.Giza
-
- print() - Method in class shef.mt.tools.Giza2
-
- print(String, String, String, String, String, boolean) - Static method in class shef.mt.tools.OpenFstWrapper
-
- print(String) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.Triggers
-
- print() - Method in class shef.mt.tools.Triggers
-
- printFeatureIndeces() - Method in class shef.mt.features.util.FeatureManager
-
- printFeatures() - Method in class shef.mt.features.util.FeatureManager
-
- printResources() - Static method in class shef.mt.tools.ResourceManager
-
- PROBS_SET - Static variable in class shef.mt.tools.Giza
-
- PROBS_SET - Static variable in class shef.mt.tools.Giza2
-
- PROBS_VALUES - Static variable in class shef.mt.tools.Giza
-
- PROBS_VALUES - Static variable in class shef.mt.tools.Giza2
-
- processFile(String, String) - Method in class shef.mt.syntree.SyntaxTreeProcessor
-
- processFile(String, String, String) - Method in class shef.mt.syntree.TreeComplete
-
- processFile(String, String, String) - Method in class shef.mt.util.AlignCheck
-
- processNextMapping(int) - Method in class shef.mt.util.AlignCheck
-
- processNextParallelSentences(Sentence, Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.ResourceProcessorTwoSentences
-
- processNextParallelSentences(Sentence, Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.TriggersProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.BParserProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.MorphAnalysisProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.MTOutputProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.NERProcessor
-
Reads in the current sentence from the input file, extracts the relevant
named entities (PERSON, ORGANIZATION, LOCATION) and stores their count in
the Sentence object passed as parameter
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.PPLProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.ResourceProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.stf.StfParseReader
-
Retrieves the parse tree and the dependencies corresponding to the
following sentence in the input and processes it It retrieves a series of
values from the parsed input and sets them as values of the Sentence
parameter
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.TopicDistributionProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.TriggersProcessor
-
- processNextSentence(Sentence, Sentence) - Static method in class shef.mt.tools.WordAlign
-
- processParse(String, Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.stf.StfParseReader
-
Processes the parse tree and sets the phrase count for each type of
phrase as values of the sentence parameter
- processSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.POSProcessor
-
Reads the pos tags associated to a sentence and counts the number of
content words The count for each type of content word is addedd as a
value to the sentence
- processSentence(Sentence) - Method in class shef.mt.tools.ResourcePipeline
-
- PronMorph - Class in shef.mt.features.util
-
- PronMorph(String) - Constructor for class shef.mt.features.util.PronMorph
-
- PronMorph(String, String) - Constructor for class shef.mt.features.util.PronMorph
-
- PronTags - Static variable in class shef.mt.tools.PosTagger
-
- PropertiesManager - Class in shef.mt.util
-
- PropertiesManager() - Constructor for class shef.mt.util.PropertiesManager
-
- PropertiesManager(String) - Constructor for class shef.mt.util.PropertiesManager
-


Test passed in 3 seconds on Droid
| Timestamp | Level | Tag | Message |
|---|---|---|---|
| 02-12 10:28:05.974 | info | TestRunner | started: testBlankUsername_ShowsError(com.example.spoon.ordering.tests.LoginActivityTest) |
| 02-12 10:28:06.201 | warn | IInputConnectionWrapper | showStatusIcon on inactive InputConnection |
| 02-12 10:28:06.677 | warn | KeyCharacterMap | No keyboard for id -1 |
| 02-12 10:28:06.708 | warn | KeyCharacterMap | Using default keymap: /system/usr/keychars/qwerty.kcm.bin |
| 02-12 10:28:07.154 | debug | dalvikvm | GC_EXTERNAL_ALLOC freed 1685 objects / 93384 bytes in 57ms |
| 02-12 10:28:07.201 | info | global | Default buffer size used in BufferedOutputStream constructor. It would be better to be explicit if an 8k buffer is required. |
| 02-12 10:28:07.802 | debug | dalvikvm | GC_EXTERNAL_ALLOC freed 1558 objects / 99888 bytes in 60ms |
| 02-12 10:28:07.841 | info | global | Default buffer size used in BufferedOutputStream constructor. It would be better to be explicit if an 8k buffer is required. |
| 02-12 10:28:08.419 | error | LoginActivity | Username was blank. |
| 02-12 10:28:08.708 | info | global | Default buffer size used in BufferedOutputStream constructor. It would be better to be explicit if an 8k buffer is required. |
| 02-12 10:28:09.419 | debug | dalvikvm | GC_EXPLICIT freed 603 objects / 57664 bytes in 117ms |
| 02-12 10:28:09.490 | debug | dalvikvm | GC_EXPLICIT freed 268 objects / 12760 bytes in 60ms |
| 02-12 10:28:09.490 | info | TestRunner | finished: testBlankUsername_ShowsError(com.example.spoon.ordering.tests.LoginActivityTest) |


- Talk: Network Design with Parametric Uncertainties
India has by has developed an infrastructure that springs the nation as one of the strong economies in the modern
world. An immediate approach to address aforementioned problems is to find optimal solutions within the context of concerned systems. Dr Bharadwaj had discussed both the aforementioned
issues : how to model uncertainty in robust optimization problems and furthermore how to
find fast exact optimal solutions utilising geometrical and combinatorial structure of the problem in context.
Date: 18/12/2017
Speaker:Dr. Avinash Bhardwaj from Center for Operations Research and
Econometrics, UC Louvain, Belgium
- Talk: Environmental Sustainability – Myth OR Reality?
Pollution from anthropogenic sources has led to widespread
environmental degradation. Development, which is environmentally unsustainable, has potential to threaten the very existence of the human race on this planet earth.
As a result, man must learn to live in an environmentally sustainable
way in order to limit the widespread damage to environment.
Date: 14/12/2017
Speaker:Prof. Ajit P. Annachhatre
- Talk: Introduction to High Voltage Engineering and Lightning Phenomenon
A Technical Talk on Introduction to High Voltage Engineering and Lightning Phenomenon being organized by IEEE PES-IAS and PELS-IES
Delhi Section.
Date: 08/12/2017
Speaker:Dr. Ravindra Arora, Professor Dr.-Ing. (Technical University, Dresden, Germany)
- Workshop: Finite Element Modeling for Engineering Applications
A Workshop for YP and WIE on Finite Element Modeling for
Engineering Applications has been organized by IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES Delhi Section.
Date: 04/11/2017 to 05/11/2017
- Talk: Real time simulation at Robert Bosch Research Centre India
An interactive talk on real time simulation at Robert Bosch
Research Centre India with a team from Robert Bosch Research and Technology Center, Bangalore has been schduled by IIT Mandi, IEEE PES-IAS Chapter and IEEE PELS-IES.
Date: 10/11/2017
- Lecture: Evolution of ANN, architectures: From learning to deep learning
This talk is organized by IEEE PES-IAS Delhi Section with PELS- IES Chapter.
Date: 25/10/2017
- Outreach Activity: Visit of Students to Technical Labs at IIT Mandi
Visit of students (non-technical) from Vallabh Degree college will be
held at IIT Mandi to see Technical/Science labs. Several IIT Mandi engineering and science labs. visit was also be arranged. A lecture on
IT and Multimedia was held.
Date: 25/10/2017
- Seminar: Smart Grid Developments in India:Path towards efficient and
environmentally sustainable electricity access
IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES conducted a technical Seminar on
Smart Grid Developments in India which focusses on path towards efficient and environmentally sustainable electricity access.
Date: 10/06/2017
Time:9:00-10:30 AM
Speaker:Prof. N. M. Pindoriya, Asst. Professor, IIT Gandhinagar
- Seminar: Integrating Distributed Renewables and Energy Storage in Distribution Network
IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES Technical Seminar on
Integrating Distributed Renewables and Energy Storage in Distribution Network.
Date: 10/06/2017
Time: 11:00-12:00 Noon
Speaker:Prof. N. M. Pindoriya, Asst. Professor, IIT Gandhinagar
- Seminar: Internet of Things - Basics
IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES chapters organised a technical Seminar on
Internet of Things (IOT) - Basics.
Date: 09/06/2017
Time: 3:30-05:00 PM
Speaker:Prof. Y. N. Singh, Professor, IIT Kanpur
- Seminar: Role of Forecasting in Power System Operation
IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES chapters organised a technical Seminar on
Role of Forecasting in Power System Operation.
Date: 09/06/2017
Time: 11-12:30 PM
Speaker:Prof. S. N. Singh, Professor, IIT Kanpur
- Seminar: Smart Multi-Terminal DC µ-Grid Control and Operation
IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES chapters organised a technical Seminar on
smart Multi-Terminal DC µ-Grid Control and Operation.
Date: 09/06/2017
Time: 9-10:30 AM
Speaker:Prof. S. N. Singh, Professor, IIT Kanpur
- Seminar: Future Power Systems: Adapting to Future Challenges?
IEEE PES-IAS and IEEE PELS-IES chapters organised a technical Seminar on
future power systems ,i.e, regarding adapting to future challenges?
Date: 08/06/2017
Time: 11-12:30 PM
Speaker:Prof. K. N. Srivastava, Visiting Professor, IIT Mandi
- Talk: power distribution systems
IEEE PES-IAS chapter organised a talk on topic: Product manufacturing of power distribution equipment at
various voltage levels, application engineering for projects and general discussions in related area.
Date: 30/05/2017
Time: 3-5 PM
Visitor:Sh. B. R. Bharath, B.Tech (Electrical Power) from IIT Madras in 1976.
- Talk: Why presentations matter?
IEEE PES-IAS chapter organised a talk on why presentations matter and challenges in it?
Date: 17/05/2017
Time: 5-6 PM
Speaker:Prof. K. N. Srivastava, Visiting Professor, IIT Mandi
- Workshop: TEACHING & LEARNING
IIT Mandi and IEEE PES-IAS Delhi Section had conducted a half day
workshop on Teaching and Learning .The workshop was planned to cover
1) general aspects good teaching and learning and
2) those aspects that are particularly relevant to Teaching Assistants.
We encourage you to attend this workshop. Since the workshop will
be conducted in a small group discussion mode, the number of
participants will be limited to 25 or 30.
Date: 06/05/2017
Time: 2-5 PM
- Seminar: Can solar, batteries and EVs disrupt energy industry?
IEEE PES-IAS Delhi chapter organised a seminar on topic: Can solar, batteries and EVs disrupt energy industry?
Date: 23/03/2017
Time: 2-4 PM
Speaker:Prof. K. N. Srivastava, Visiting Professor, IIT Mandi
- Talk: Sustainable Development
IEEE PES-IAS Delhi chapter organised a talk on Topic: Sustainable Development. A number of projects in sustainable development in which the author
has been involved were discussed.
Date: 23/02/2017
Time: 3-4 PM
Speaker:Prof. Alan Mickelson, Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering, University of Colorado at Boulder
- Workshop: Teaching & Learning
IIT Mandi and IEEE PES-IAS Delhi Section had conducted a half day
workshop on Teaching and Learning. The workshop was planned to cover
1) general aspects good teaching and learning and
2) those aspects that are particularly relevant to Teaching Assistants.
We encouraged the youth to attend this workshop. Since the
workshop was conducted in a small group discussion mode, the
number of participants was limited to 25 or 30.
Date: 13/02/2017
Time: 8 AM to 7 PM


After installing the above dependencies, install Sunbird UI components
via:
Once installed you need to import our main module.
Alternatively you could only import modules with components you need, ex. pagination and alert. The resulting bundle will be smaller in this case.


Contact Us...
Contact the iRODS Consortium team
email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Address
100 Europa Dr. Ste 540
Chapel Hill, NC 27517


Build Commands
When using odo, a Build command is the first command executed during the inner loop. The command is expected to terminate after the build is completed.
Run Commands
When using odo, a Run command is executed during the inner loop after the Build command terminates. The command is expected to not terminate.
Test Commands
Debug Commands
When using odo, a Debug command is executed during the inner loop after the Build command terminates. The command is expected to not terminate.
Deploy Commands
When using odo, a Deploy command is executed with
odo deploy
.Generic Commands
Generic can be executed manually, or be part of composite commands and events.


Home
Patient Checkin
Search Patients
Hosp. No.
Marital Status
Title
First Name
Last Name
D.O.B
Gender
Blood Group
Genotype
Email
Phone No.
Time
Date
Update Patient
Patient's Details
Title (Miss/Mr./Mrs./Dr. etc.)
Marital Status
First Name
Last Name
Date of Birth
Gender
Blood Group
Patient's Genotype
Patient's Email Address
Patient's Phone Number
Time Checked-in
Today's Date
Hospital Number.
Save Changes
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Photos from the Mars Rover
Search photos from NASA's Curiousity, Opportunity, and Spirit Rovers. Select a date to see photos from that date!


Oasis Platform
Oasis UI
TODO
Oasis Platform Architecture
| Component | Description | Technology |
| Oasis UI | Browser based application for managing exposure data and operating modelling workflows | R Shiny, ShinyProxy |
| Oasis | UI API Services for interacting with exposure and output data | Flask |
| Oasis UI Database | Storage for exposure data, workflow configurations and system data. | SQL Server |
| Oasis API | Services for uploading Oasis files, running analyses and retrieving outputs. | Flask, Celery |
| Message Queue | Queues for managing workload across multiple calculation back ends. | Rabbit MQ |
| Data store | Storage for transient analysis data. | File share |
| Keys Server | Model specific services for generating area peril and vulnerability keys for a particular set of exposures. | Flask, Python |
| Analysis Worker | Executes a model. | Celery, running as daemon, ktools, model data |
Technologies
Using
| Python 2.7 | General system programming and tools |
| C++ 11 | Simulation and analytics kernel. |
| SQL Server 2016 | Application database for UI. |
| Docker | Deployment of Oasis Platform and UI. |
| Ubuntu 16.07 | Development servers and base Docker image. |
| AWS EC2 | Cloud infrastructure for Oasis Model Library and Oasis Pltaform deployment. |
| Jenkins 2 with BlueOcean | CI system. |
| Flask | Web service framework. |
| Apache | Web server. |
| Terraform | Infrastructure automation. |
| Sphinx | Code documentation generation. |
| RShiny | Application framework build on R. |
| ShinyProxy | Server for scaling RShiny applications. |
Adopting
| Python 3 | General system programming and tools. |
| RedHat | Development servers and base Docker image. |
| Azure | Oasis Platform deployment. |
| MySql | Application database for UI. |
Trialing
| Kubernetes | Managing Oasis Platform compute cluster. |
| Nginx | Web server. |
| Jupyter | Python notebooks for running Oasis MDK. |


Evening 10 Series 2018 Event 6
| Sul 1 |
15 May 18 |
|
10 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Timothy Smith |
1 |
|
00:23:26 |
25.60 |
| James
Lowe |
2 |
|
00:23:31 |
25.51 |
| Josh van
Nierop |
3 |
|
00:23:58 |
25.03 |
| Hans van
Nierop |
4 |
|
00:24:23 |
24.61 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
5 |
|
00:24:30 |
24.49 |
| John
Ellis |
6 |
1 |
00:24:51 |
24.14 |
| Adrian
Killworth |
7 |
|
00:25:07 |
23.89 |
| Gary
Roberts |
8 |
|
00:25:37 |
23.42 |
| Chris
Dainty |
9 |
|
00:25:45 |
23.30 |
| Julian
Middleton |
10 |
|
00:25:52 |
23.20 |
| David
Wilson |
11 |
|
00:26:02 |
23.05 |
| Neil
Doherty |
12 |
|
00:26:27 |
22.68 |
| Bill
Barrie |
13 |
|
00:26:29 |
22.66 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
14 |
|
00:26:36 |
22.56 |
| Roger
Kockelbergh |
15 |
|
00:26:44 |
22.44 |
| Mark
Chapman |
16 |
|
00:27:07 |
22.13 |
| Mitchell
James |
17 |
|
00:27:27 |
21.86 |
| Chris
Lydall |
18 |
|
00:27:52 |
21.53 |
| Matthew
Vallins |
19 |
2 |
00:28:04 |
21.38 |
| Robert
Woodford |
20 |
3 |
00:28:10 |
21.30 |
| Kian
Traynor |
21 |
4 |
00:28:27 |
21.09 |
| Dominic
Switzer |
22 |
|
00:28:34 |
21.00 |
| David
Reay |
23 |
|
00:28:53 |
20.77 |
| Stewart
Holland |
24 |
5 |
00:28:54 |
20.76 |
| Vic
Barnett |
25 |
6 |
00:29:09 |
20.58 |
| David
Bayliss |
26 |
7 |
00:29:16 |
20.50 |
| Simon
Ward |
27 |
8 |
00:29:22 |
20.43 |
| Kevin
Mills |
28 |
9 |
00:29:47 |
20.15 |
| Jennifer
Clegg |
29 |
|
00:29:53 |
20.08 |
| John
Welsford |
29 |
|
00:29:53 |
20.08 |
| Charlie
Simpson |
31 |
10 |
00:29:58 |
20.02 |
| Ray
Taylor |
32 |
11 |
00:30:28 |
19.69 |
| Jamie
Lydall |
33 |
|
00:30:49 |
19.47 |
| Steve
Alden |
34 |
|
00:31:01 |
19.34 |
| Huw
Wilson |
35 |
12 |
00:31:26 |
19.09 |
| Paula
Moore |
36 |
13 |
00:31:47 |
18.88 |
| Richard
Jones |
37 |
|
00:31:53 |
18.82 |
| William
Perkins |
38 |
|
00:32:16 |
18.60 |
| Andrew
Weatherby |
39 |
14 |
00:33:19 |
18.01 |
| Sophie
Ward |
40 |
15 |
00:38:05 |
15.75 |
|
|
|
|
|


SCREEN usage
2014-01-16
SCREEN is a utility for multiple session in command line Linux.
To start a screen with the name
screen -S "name without mark"
To view running screen
screen -r
to get into a particular screen
screen -xr pid(of the screen)
to get out of the screen
CTRL+A+D
Ubuntu problem atkbd.c spamming the logs. How to get rid? What is this? using this http://askubuntu.com/questions/116538/atkbd-c-spamming-the-logs-how-to-get-rid-what-is-this


Free & Reduced Price School Meals Application
Begin
Background
Children
Adults
Review
Done
tell us about yourself
REQUIRED
City, State
Zip Code
OPTIONAL
Address
Apt #
Email
Phone
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I've seen a few versions of "HTML Color Picker" online and I always thought I could do better. My initial idea consisted only of the first section in the page (with the 3 sliders), and it ended up taking much less time than I thought it would (I have HTML canvas to thank for that), and didn't look nearly as cool as I thought (again, using 'cool' pretty liberally here).
Wanting to do more, I thought about a more user-friendly (cooler) way of displaying a wider array of colors. The biggest problem being RGB colors are 3-dimensional (one more dimension than what my screen has). So I went to my Physics roots: break up a 3-D problem into three 2-D problems because those are much easier.
Putting in the cursors (those little crosshairs that show what color you clicked on) was a stroke of genius, but they gave me much more trouble than I'd like to admit, to the point where I had to draw an x-y graph on paper and figure out where I wanted the damn rectangles to be. Sometimes you just gotta do things the old-school way.
One cool side effect of this project was my hex() function. It turns any decimal number (max 255) into a hexadecimal number. I know I could have written a more wide ranging function that doesn't have a maximum, but I decided not to spend another hour reinventing the wheel and went with the "good enough" approach.


Example 1 - Global Call to ClientProof (This will be applied to all form tag in the current page)
Example 2 - Attach clientproof to jquery selector


| Class | ThoughtBot::Shoulda::Controller::ClassMethods::ResourceOptions::ActionOptions |
| In: |
vendor/plugins/shoulda/lib/shoulda/controller_tests/controller_tests.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
Configuration options for the create, update, destroy actions under should_be_restful
| flash | [RW] |
String or Regexp describing a value expected in the flash. Will match
against any flash key.
Defaults:
|
||||||
| params | [RW] | Hash describing the params that should be sent in with this action. | ||||||
| redirect | [RW] |
String evaled to get the target of the redirection. All of the instance
variables set by the controller will be available to the evaled code.
Example: resource.create.redirect =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@user)" Defaults to a generated url based on the name of the controller, the action, and the resource.parents list. |


Fires intensity and fast-spreading fires involve the foliage and live and dead fine woody material in the crowns of a nearly continuous secondary overstory. Stands of mature shrubs, 6 or more feet tall, such as California mixed chaparral, the high pocosin along the east coast, the pinebarrens of New Jersey, or the closed jack pine stands of the north-central States are typical candidates. Besides flammable foliage, dead woody material in the stands significantly contributes to the fire intensity. Height of stands qualifying for this model depends on local conditions. A deep litter layer may also hamper suppression efforts. Photographs 9, 10, 11, and 12 depict examples fitting this fuel model.
Photo 9. Mixed chaparral of southern California; note dead fuel
component in branchwood.
Photo 10. Chaparral composed of manzanita and chamise near the
Inaja Fire Memorial, Calif.
Photo 11. Pocosin shrub field composed of species like fetterbush,
gallberry, and the bays.
Photo 12. High shrub southern rough with quantity of dead limbwood.


---
layout: post
title: ! 'Handy Hack: Freemind on Mac, Fix ''Add Child'' shortcut'
tags:
- Mac
- Work Practices
status: publish
type: post
published: true
meta: {}
---
The excellent FreeMind mind mapping tool started to play up when I tried to use it on Leopard. I couldn't use the keyboard to insert a new child node, a pretty basic function really. I apologise to anyone at last nights Perl Mongers meeting distrurbed by me pounding (gently) on my machine trying to make it work during the presentation, as I have taken to using Freemind for note taking.
The fix turns out to be very simple. In Tools/Preferences/Keystrokes (scroll down a little) make TAB the shortcut for 'Add Child' as well as 'Add Child Mac'


Sohil
John Philadelphia
£2,000 owed
Funding Round 9
Miriam Spiderhouse
£4,700 owed
Funding Round 10
Jose Carillo
£500 owed
Funding Round 7
Liza Minelli
£1800 owed


{% extends "storefront/base_generic.html" %} {% block title %}Contact Us{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Thanks for you interest in {{COMPANY_NAME}}
If you require immediate assistance, our phone number is {{COMPANY_PHONE}}.
You can also contact us via email or by using the contact form provided.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| DateInput.vue |
|
100% | 47/47 | 93.75% | 30/32 | 100% | 9/9 | 100% | 47/47 |
| Datepicker.vue |
|
91.89% | 136/148 | 91.94% | 57/62 | 83.33% | 30/36 | 91.89% | 136/148 |
| PickerDay.vue |
|
97.66% | 125/128 | 93.15% | 136/146 | 96.88% | 31/32 | 97.64% | 124/127 |
| PickerMonth.vue |
|
95.71% | 67/70 | 86.36% | 57/66 | 95% | 19/20 | 95.65% | 66/69 |
| PickerYear.vue |
|
97.26% | 71/73 | 89.09% | 49/55 | 94.74% | 18/19 | 97.22% | 70/72 |