According To A New Survey By Flex Jobs The Hottest Side Hustle Is Bookkeeper
by Estelle ErasmusPeople are seeking lucrative side hustles they are using for a variety of reasons: paying down debt, covering bills and/or student loans, saving for a vacation, being an entrepreneur, or just expanding entertainment options.
We already know that side hustles are big business. But, according to a recent study, based on data, aggregated from state and federal employment sources, there will be more than 3.2 million temporary help jobs by 2025. The study is. a whopping increase of nearly 254,000 jobs (or 8.5 percent) from 2019.
A new survey by FlexJobs has put together a list of 21 high-paying, flexible side jobs that can add to your Holiday or New Years stash. They derived the hourly pay rates based on real salaries from jobs posted on the FlexJobs site. These jobs offer flexibility, for many you can work remotely on your own schedule. Whatever side gig you choose, take time to care for yourself this Holiday season and beyond.
1. Bookkeeper
Pay: $30/hour
Skills needed: Ability to do bank reconciliations, payroll, year-end closing, financial reports, and other related tasks, often requiring experience working with QuickBooks.
2. Career Coach
Pay: $20/hour
Skills needed: coaches work online or via phone or Skype with clients to help write resumes, assess skill levels, prepare for interviews. Business experience in targeted industries is key.
3. Consultant
Pay: $100/hour
Skills needed: It’s best to be a subject matter expert in one area. Companies hire consultants to review processes, provided input and guidance and improve efficiencies and performance. The highest paid side gig in consulting is in IT.
4. Copy Editor
Pay: $25/hour
Skills needed: The ability to identify grammar errors, and an eye for detail. The copy editor usually does the final read through before work is completed or published.
5. Curriculum Writer
Pay: $50/hour
Skills needed: Previous teaching experience helps for creating curriculum and teaching guides used in a classroom.
6. Education Training Specialist
Pay: $34/hour
Skills needed: Prior experience in conducting and/or teaching workshops, seminars and courses is usually required. This gig often involves testing participants, and developing and executing the training curriculum.
7. Executive Assistant
Pay: $38/hour
Skills needed: If you have been an executive assistant and have years of experience, these jobs can be lucrative, and often are remote. You will need to write emails, coordinate meetings, update and edit documents and make and track appointments.
8. Graphic Designer
Pay: $25/hour
Skills needed: Most graphic designers have experience with design software such as Photoshop, Illustrator and InDesign to create visual concepts for websites, print, social media, and create ads and logos.
9 Lead Generation Specialist
Pay: $30/hour
Skills needed: A wide network helps for these specialists to search out, vet, and produce leads and meetings for companies and business-development teams.
10. NetSuite Administrator
Pay: $70/hour
Skills needed: You’ll create safe searches, customer reports, custom fields, while developing workflows; creating and customizing KPIs; and designing and implementing NetSuite solutions.
11. Online Instructor
Pay: $30/hour
Skills needed: If you know how to use online platforms—and are adept with computers or possess IT knowledge, you can teach students, grade or review work, and monitor students’ progress.
12. Photographer
Pay: $25/hour
Skills needed: If you are great with a camera, you can take photos for brochures, catalogs, products, photo shoots, headshots and more.
13. Project Manager
Pay: $65/hour
Skills needed: If you have experience managing projects, you can often work remotely overseeing timelines, tracking budgets and coordinating team assignments and communications.
14. Quantitative Market Researcher
Pay: $25/hour
Skills needed: If you have a smartphone or other device you can gather market research information on inventory, pricing, promotions, and/or traffic. You often need to make some visits to the site, and then the rest can be done remotely.
15. Recruiter
Pay: $25/hour
Skills needed: You will screen and vet candidates, interview, perform background checks, provide benefits information and communicate with potential employers.
16. Senior Accountant
Pay: $45/hour
Skills needed: You will need to have several years of experience as an accountant.. You’ll do all major accounting tasks, including statements, audits, and end-of-month closings, and transactions.
17. Sign Language Interpreter
Pay: $30/hour
Skills needed: If you know sign language and have a license as an interpreter, you can help the hearing impaired with their communication.
18. Social Media Marketing Specialist
Pay: $30/hour
Skills needed: If you understand social media, you can develop strategies, write content, and create marketing campaigns.
19. Software Developer
Pay: $55/hour
Skills needed: If you have experience you can help maintain and update applications, test automation designs, troubleshoot, and update documents.
20. Web Designer
Pay: $32/hour
Skills needed: Almost everyone needs a web designer with knowledge of programs such as CSS, WordPress, and jQuery.
21. WordPress Developer
Pay: $45/hour
Skills needed: If you know the WordPress content management system, then you can help create and edit themes, set up and check plugins, and write code.
Estelle Erasmus is a parenting educator, award-winning journalist, writing coach, and adjunct journalism instructor for New York University. She has been published in The New York Times, The Washington Post, Family Circle Magazine, Parents Magazine and more. She is an ongoing guest editor for Narratively, and hosts the podcast for the American Society of Journalists and Authors ASJA Direct. Follow her on Instagram @EstelleSErasmus. Go to her website (estelleserasmus.com) to sign up for her newsletter.


This error is optional and not enabled by default.
Problematic code:
subdir='example'
cd ${subdir}
Correct code:
subdir='example'
cd "${subdir}"
Rationale:
Shellcheck normally warns about unquoted variable use due to potential globbing or word splitting issues. See [[SC2086]] for details. However if it is determined that a variable does not have have spaces or special characters it will omit that warning. This optional warning exists to suggest that quotes be used even in this scenario. If the code is later changed such that special characters can appear in the variable, having its use already quoted will prevent issues.
This optional warning is also helpful if shellcheck's analysis of the variable contents is wrong because of indirect modification of the variable or because unknown commands implemented as shell functions have modified the variable.


Tree's Hut
;
Check out my recent videos!
Owned by Keith MacCuish and made with help from Harley Stone


| Class | ActiveMerchant::Billing::ViaklixGateway |
| In: |
lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/viaklix.rb
|
| Parent: | Gateway |
| TEST_URL | = | 'https://demo.viaklix.com/process.asp' |
| LIVE_URL | = | 'https://www.viaklix.com/process.asp' |
| APPROVED | = | '0' |
Initialize the Gateway
The gateway requires that a valid login and password be passed in the options hash.
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/viaklix.rb, line 25 25: def initialize(options = {}) 26: requires!(options, :login, :password) 27: @options = options 28: super 29: end
Make a credit to a card (Void can only be done from the virtual terminal) Viaklix does not support credits by reference. You must pass in the credit card
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/viaklix.rb, line 43 43: def credit(money, creditcard, options = {}) 44: if creditcard.is_a?(String) 45: raise ArgumentError, "Reference credits are not supported. Please supply the original credit card" 46: end 47: 48: form = {} 49: add_invoice(form, options) 50: add_creditcard(form, creditcard) 51: add_address(form, options) 52: add_customer_data(form, options) 53: commit('CREDIT', money, form) 54: end
Make a purchase
# File lib/active_merchant/billing/gateways/viaklix.rb, line 32 32: def purchase(money, creditcard, options = {}) 33: form = {} 34: add_invoice(form, options) 35: add_creditcard(form, creditcard) 36: add_address(form, options) 37: add_customer_data(form, options) 38: commit('SALE', money, form) 39: end


21st Century Club
The 21st Century Club consists of those who have made deferred gifts or provisions in their estates that will benefit UC Santa Cruz. We are grateful for their vision and confidence in our campus.
If both partners are alumni, their listing is followed by an *. UC Santa Cruz Foundation trustees are indicated by a † and former trustees by a ‡.
| Name | Charles Adams ('72) and Elaine Adams | Linda D. Anderson ('89) and William Anderson | Rolf Augustine | Marietta Bartoletti ('71) and Stephen Bartoletti | Jack Baskin‡ and Peggy M. Downes Baskin | Richard and Kathy Beal | Linda Valdes ('86) and Nicholas Bilardello | Martin Birnbach | Chip Bissell ('75) and Mary Bissell | Gary Stephen Blair ('70) | Marnie Bodek ('74) and Edwin Moss | Rita and Thomas Bottoms | Walter ('74) and Betsy Boyes | Betsy Buchalter Adler ('70)† | Joseph Bunnett | Wayne ('72) and Judy Burger | Linda Burman-Hall | Joan Cook | Faye Crosby | Aleck Darr ('70) and Nancy Darr | Adam Davidow ('97) | Pamela Davis ('85) | Anita Diaz and Nicholas Meltzer | Bill Dickinson ('68) | Christopher M. DiMaio and Andrew T. Pudan | Sharon Dirnberger | Mary Doden | Mary Doyle ('74)† and David Greenwood | Sherwood Dudley | Lee and Emily Duffus | James Duncan | Yolanda‡ and Chris Dybdahl | Allan Dyson and Susan Cooper | Mark Engel ('75) | J. Max Farrar ('67) | Kenneth Feingold ('71)‡ and Moira ('72) Feingold | Warren Felt and Dolly Arond | Richard Fenno ('73) and Jan Gillispie | Renee Flower ('79) and Jim MacKenzie | John Gamman ('74) | Daniel and Lee Gilbert | Allan Goodman ('67)‡ and Nan Goodman | Margaret Gordon | William Grant | Ronald and Barbara Grieson | Tom Griggs ('75) | Isebill Gruhn and Dale Johnson | Paul Hall ('72)† | Geoffrey Huang ('00) and Matt Hargett | Stephanie and Jack Harkness | Joan Harrington-Trenbeth | Jennifer Hassett ('76) | W. Kevin Hassett ('76) | George Hofford | Mark Hofstadter ('70) and David Zurlin | Rusten Hogness ('93) and Donna Haraway | Kathleen Hughes ('89) and Kate McGirr | Hal‡ and Dottie Hyde | Anne E. Irwin | Virginia and George Jansen | Laurel Jarnagan | Helen Johnson | Verna Johnston | Fred Keeley | David Kirk | Stephen Klein ('72)‡ | David‡ and Rachel Kliger | Jayne Ann Castle Krentz ('70) and Frank Krentz | Peter Lambert ('75) | Jean Langenheim | Nancy S. Lenz | Allison Rubenstein Levy | Valerie Lovett | Bruce Lymburn ('79) and Linda Lymburn | Gerry Mandel ('74) | Norma Maraschin ('70) | Lorraine Margon | Donna Maurillo ('78) | Barbara and Charles McFadden | Jane McHenry | Charles Merrill Jr. | Kathryn Metz | Whitney Miller ('82) | David Morrell ('00) | Richard Moss ('85)† and Bettina Moss ('85) | Penelope Mudd | Elizabeth Mullen | Kit Mura-smith ('75)‡ and John A. Ware | Elaine Murakami ('76) | Sandor Nagyszalanczy ('77) and Ann Gibb | Florence Nelson ('72) | Anne F. Neufeld Levin† and Paul Levin | Gary Novack ('73)† and Dona Novack | Andrew Orlans ('83) | Christina V. Papp ('79) and Kevin S. Sampson | Janet Parkins ('72) | Russe James Parvin | Dan Porter ('70) | Kevin Rabe | Holly Ray ('76) | Patricia Rebele ('88)† and Rowland Rebele | Janet Reed | Kristin Richardson ('75) | Alan W. Ritch | Laurie C. Sain ('75) | Michael L. Scharfenstein ('80) | Carroll Seron ('70) | Barbara M. Shields | Robert Sieker | Anonymous Donor | Jim Simpkins ('81) and Eileen Simpkins | Jeff Skala ('85) | Deborah Smith | Audrey Stanley | Jean and Jim Stanley | Loren Steck ('73)† and Annette Yee | Lesley Svenson ('69) and Erik Svenson | Geraldine Sweet | Marion Taylor | David Thomas | Edward Tighe ('75) | Amanda Topper ('75) | Heather Trumbower ('91) | Douglas Tucker ('83) and Anneliese Tucker | Richard Turman ('83) and Maureen turman ('84) | Blade Underwood | Kevin Volkan ('81) and Panda Kroll ('81) | Marian Wagstaff | Bonnie Webb ('73) and Lee Grisham | Patricia Weenolsen ('82) | Robert L. Weiner ('83‡) and Karen L. Rhodes ('77) | Melanie McCabe White ('71) and Frank White | Robert L. and Bonda L. White | Dan and Kathy Wood | Constance Wright |
|---|


|
XenForo
1.5.12
|
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static | resetControlCounter () |
| static | mergeOptionArrays ($start, $additional, $raw=false) |
| static | form ($childElements, array $options) |
| static | controlUnit ($label, array $rowOptions=array()) |
| static | submitUnit ($childText, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | textBoxUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | textBox ($name, $value, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | passwordUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | password ($name, $value, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | uploadUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | upload ($name, $value, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | spinBoxUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | spinBox ($name, $value, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | comboBoxUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $choices, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | comboBox ($name, $value, array $choices, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | selectUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $choices, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | select ($name, $value, array $choices, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | radioUnit ($label, $name, $value, array $choices, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | radio ($name, $value, array $choices, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | checkBoxUnit ($label, $name, array $choices, array $rowOptions=array(), array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | checkBox ($name, array $choices, array $controlOptions=array()) |
| static | listItem (array $controlOptions, array $popups) |
| static | popup (array $controlOptions, array $choices, $wrapTag='div', $extraMenuClass='') |
| static | getListItemId ($id) |
Static Protected Member Functions | |
| static | _getControlId ($name, array $controlOptions=null) |
| static | _appendClasses (array $array, $key, $append) |
| static | _getDataAttributesAsString (array $options) |
| static | _wrapControlUnit ($label, $controlText, $id, array $rowOptions) |
| static | _getTextInput ($type, $name, $value, array $controlOptions, $id='') |
| static | _getUploadInput ($name, $value, array $controlOptions, $id='') |
| static | _getSpinBoxInput ($name, $value, array $controlOptions, $id='') |
| static | _getComboBoxInput ($name, $value, array $choices, array $controlOptions, $id='') |
| static | _getComboBoxGroupHtml ($label, $optionHtml) |
| static | _getComboBoxOptionHtml ($value, $label) |
| static | _getSelectInput ($name, $value, array $choices, array $controlOptions, $id='') |
| static | _getSelectGroupHtml ($label, $optionHtml) |
| static | _getSelectOptionHtml ($value, $label, $selected, array $extra=array()) |
| static | _getRadioInput ($name, $value, array $choices, array $controlOptions) |
| static | _getRadioGroupHtml ($label, $optionHtml) |
| static | _getRadioOptionHtml ($value, $label, $selected, array $extra=array(), array $options=array()) |
| static | _getCheckBoxInput ($name, array $choices, array $controlOptions) |
| static | _getCheckBoxGroupHtml ($label, $optionHtml) |
| static | _getCheckBoxOptionHtml ($value, $label, $selected, array $extra=array(), array $options=array()) |
| static | _getDisablerHtml (array $optionInfo, $optionId) |
| static | _processControlChoices (array $choices, $selectedValue, array $callbacks, array $options=array()) |
Static Protected Attributes | |
| static | $_controlCounter = 1 |
| static | $_controlIdLog = array() |
| static | $_oneUseId = null |
| static | $_listItemGroupCounter = 1 |
|
staticprotected |
Helper to quickly append classes to a list that may or not may exist. List must be within an array.
| array | $array | Array that contains the list |
| string | $key | Key of the list |
| string | $append | Classes to appended. Separate with spaces. |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating check box optgroup HTML. At this time, optgroups are ignored.
| $label | Label for the group |
| $optionHtml | HTML for the options within the group |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a collection of check box inputs.
| string | $name | Default name of the check box. If used, [] will be appended. |
| array | $choices | Choices for the check box |
| array | $controlOptions | Control options |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating check box option HTML.
| string | $value | Value for the option (what it submitted to the server) |
| string | $label | Label for the option (printable) |
| boolean | $selected | Whether this option is selected |
| array | $extra | Extra data about the check box |
| array | $options | Parsing options |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating combo box optgroup HTML.
| $label | Label for the group |
| $optionHtml | HTML for the options within the group |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a combo box input.
| string | $name | Name of the select input. If multiple selections are allow, [] will be appended. |
| string | $value | Default selected option |
| array | $choices | Choices for the select |
| array | $controlOptions | Control options |
| string | $id | Optional ID for the input. If not specified, one will be generated. |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating combo box option HTML
| string | $value | Value for the option (what it submitted to the server) |
| string | $label | Label for the option (printable) |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a unique ID for the control
| string | $name | Name of the control. Will be used to generate the ID if possible and not overridden. |
| array | $rowOptions | Collection of control options. Uses the id from this, if set. |
|
staticprotected |
Gets the data-* attributes for a tag AS a string, from the list of options. The given array should be all options, not just the data array.
| array | $options | All options, possibly including a _data key. |
|
staticprotected |
Gets the necessary HTML to make disabler controls (if dependent controls are specified).
| array | $optionInfo | Information about the option. Disablers searched for in "disabled" key. |
| string | $optionId | ID that is being used for the parent of the disabler |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating radio optgroup HTML. At this time, optgroups are ignored.
| $label | Label for the group |
| $optionHtml | HTML for the options within the group |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a collection of radio inputs.
| string | $name | Name of the radop inputs. |
| string | $value | Default selected option |
| array | $choices | Choices for the radios |
| array | $controlOptions | Control options |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating radio option HTML.
| string | $value | Value for the option (what it submitted to the server) |
| string | $label | Label for the option (printable) |
| boolean | $selected | Whether this option is selected |
| array | $extra | Extra data about the radio |
| array | $options | Parsing options |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating select optgroup HTML.
| $label | Label for the group |
| $optionHtml | HTML for the options within the group |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a select input.
| string | $name | Name of the select input. If multiple selections are allow, [] will be appended. |
| string | $value | Default selected option |
| array | $choices | Choices for the select |
| array | $controlOptions | Control options |
| string | $id | Optional ID for the input. If not specified, one will be generated. |
|
staticprotected |
Callback for generating select option HTML
| string | $value | Value for the option (what it submitted to the server) |
| string | $label | Label for the option (printable) |
| boolean | $selected | Whether this option is selected |
| array | $extra | Extra data about the option |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a spin box input.
| string | $name | Name of the input |
| string | $value | Default selected option |
| array | $controlOptions | Control options |
| string | $id | Optional ID for the input. If not specified, one will be generated. |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a text, password, search, number (etc) text-type input. Standard text inputs may span multiple rows, turning into a textarea.
| string | $type | Type of input requested; either text or password |
| string | $name | Name of the input field. Already HTML escaped. |
| string | $value | Default value for the input field. Already HTML escaped. |
| array | $controlOptions | Array of options for the control |
| string | $id | Optional ID for the input. If not specified, one will be generated. |
|
staticprotected |
Gets a upload input.
| string | $name | Name of the input |
| string | $value | Default selected option |
| array | $controlOptions | Control options |
| string | $id | Optional ID for the input. If not specified, one will be generated. |
|
staticprotected |
Processes the list of choices for a control into the appropriate HTML output.
| array | $choices | Array of choices |
| string | array | $selectedValue | Selected value |
| array | $callbacks | Callbacks. Define 2 keys: group and option |
| array | $options | Extra options to manipulate the choices. |
|
staticprotected |
Wraps the specified control/inner text in a full unit.
| string | Row label |
| string | Text of the control |
| string | Unique ID for the control |
| array | Standard row options:
|
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a collection of check box inputs.
| string | $name | Default name of the chec kbox. If used, [] will be appended. |
| array | $choices | Choices for the check box |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the check box controls |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a collection of check box inputs.
| string | $label | Label for the unit |
| string | $name | Default name of the chec kbox. If used, [] will be appended. |
| array | $choices | Choices for the check box |
| array | $rowOptions | Options that relate to the whole row |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the check box controls |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a combo box input.
| string | $name | Name of the text box |
| string | $value | Default value for the text box |
| array | $choices | Choices for the select |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the text/select controls |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a combo box input.
| string | $label | Label for the unit |
| string | $name | Name of the text box |
| string | $value | Default value for the text box |
| array | $choices | Choices for the select |
| array | $rowOptions | Options that relate to the whole row |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the text/select controls |
|
static |
Outputs a control unit row. This does not contain any input field unless you manually include one. Note that the label will not be "for" any input.
| string | $label | Label text |
| array | $rowOptions | Collection of options that relate to the row |
|
static |
Outputs an HTML form.
| string | $childElements | Child elements |
| array | $options |
|
static |
Returns the ID used for filter list items and lastHash
| mixed | $id |
|
static |
Returns a list item element.
| array | $controlOptions | Options relating to the item |
| array | $popups | A list of popups (HTML) that belong to the item |
|
static |
Array merging function to merge option and options tags. "Simple" form (value => label) data will be translated into a simple array format to be unambiguous.
| array | $start | The base array |
| array | $additional | The data to add to the base array. Ignored if not an array. |
| boolean | $raw | If true, escaping is not done on printable components |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a single password input.
| string | Name of the text box |
| string | Default value of the text box |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a single password input.
| string | Label for the row |
| string | Name of the text box |
| string | Default value of the text box |
| array | Options that relate to the row |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Returns HTML for a quick and simple popup control.
| array | $controlOptions | Options for the control |
| array | $choices | Choices within the popup; each will be an li |
| string | $wrapTag | Tag to wrap menu in (div or ul, for example) |
| string | $extraMenuClass | An extra class (or multiple) set as the menu class |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a collection of radio inputs.
| string | $name | Name of the radios |
| string | $value | Selected value for the radio |
| array | $choices | Choices for the radios |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the radio controls |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a collection of radio inputs.
| string | $label | Label for the unit |
| string | $name | Name of the radios |
| string | $value | Selected value for the radio |
| array | $choices | Choices for the radios |
| array | $rowOptions | Options that relate to the whole row |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the radio controls |
|
static |
Resets the control counter. This may cause duplicate IDs. Primarily used for testing.
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a single select input.
| string | $name | Name of the select |
| string | $value | Selected value for the select |
| array | $choices | Choices for the select |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the select control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a single select input.
| string | $label | Label for the unit |
| string | $name | Name of the select |
| string | $value | Selected value for the select |
| array | $choices | Choices for the select |
| array | $rowOptions | Options that relate to the whole row |
| array | $controlOptions | Options that relate to the select control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a single spin box input.
| string | Name of the text box |
| string | Default value of the text box |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a single spin box input.
| string | Label for the row |
| string | Name of the text box |
| string | Default value of the text box |
| array | Options that relate to the row |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Outputs a submit unit row containing submit or reset buttons (and any additional HTML).
| string | $childText | Output from text that was within the submitunit tag |
| array | $controlOptions | Options for this control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a single text box.
| string | Name of the text box |
| string | Default value of the text box |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a single text box.
| string | Label for the row |
| string | Name of the text box |
| string | Default value of the text box |
| array | Options that relate to the row |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a single file upload input.
| string | Name of the input |
| string | Default value of the text box (likely ignored) |
| array | Options that relate to the control |
|
static |
Helper to prepare and return the HTML for a control unit with a single file upload input.
| string | Label for the row |
| string | Name of the input |
| string | Default value of the upload box (likely ignored by browsers) |
| array | Options that relate to the row |
| array | Options that relate to the control |


--- layout: post title: Encoding\Escaping special characters in Silverlight date: '2010-08-02T13:26:00.004+05:30' author: Chandermani Arora tags: - Escape - Silverlight - Encode - HttpUtility - XML modified_time: '2010-08-02T13:33:58.768+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20117988.post-629132394521814979 blogger_orig_url: http://chandermani.blogspot.com/2010/08/encodingescaping-special-characters-in.html --- I spend almost half an hour to find how to do encoding\escaping special characters in SL. Started with SecurityElement to HttpUtility etc but none were available in SL. Well as it is with google, if you ask correctly you would be rewarded. Turns out that there is a class in System.Windows.Browser assembly for SL that contains HttpUtility class. Checkout here


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.play.views.html.helpers.form @this(bcMain: bcMain) @(isAgent: Boolean, service: String, businessType: String, backLink: Option[String])(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @bcMain(title = messages("bc.details-not-found.header"), service = service) { @if(isAgent) { @messages("bc.business-verification.back")
@messages("bc.details-not-found.subheader")
@messages("bc.details-not-found.exact-match-reason.text")
@messages("bc.details-not-found.name-changed-reason.text")
@messages("bc.details-not-found.name-changed-reason.text.24-hours")
@messages("bc.details-not-found.utr-reason.text")
@form(action=controllers.routes.BusinessVerificationController.businessForm(service, businessType)){ } }


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:27 AM
I agree
jansako20-Jun-19 09:27 AM
now if a bunch of holders/traders are doing the same thing (not necessarily coordinating in person, just on painting the right TA patterns...)
yes there are cycles, like with every coin/kommodity/economy you name it
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:28 AM
Maybe it is just me since i cannot see how people can sell the coin at such low valuations clouding my judgement but even if it pumps i would question why
jansako20-Jun-19 09:29 AM
hard to resist the 'rebuy lower' opportunity when you sen the cycle a few times
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:30 AM
True
But going back to what Grewal has said, the ecosystem coins are always going to have a price relationship with KMD and what its relationship is with BTC
jansako20-Jun-19 09:32 AM
I thought he was arguing the opposite, that they do not... of course the 'jl-coins/assets' certainly do, the more independent ones not as much
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:32 AM
I think at the end of the day, there is a bond and that cant be broken unless a project gains greater liquidity than KMD
jansako20-Jun-19 09:33 AM
in which case I think it would be pulling KMD along
as long as the tech is flowing down from KMD to 'smartchain' (see how good I am at picking up the new buzzwords :-)), they will remain interconnected. KMD may become the smaller brother one day though.
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:36 AM
Yes i agree with that. I dont think there is going to be the ecosystem coin adoption without KMD coming along for the ride
grewalsatinder20-Jun-19 09:37 AM
I was arguing that ecosystem are not necessarily pegged to KMD, but since they emerged from KMD itself, just a psychological thought I guess traders might have that it is pegged KMD, and for the better chance of having KMD pairs for those KMD ecosystem projects, which affects that thought.
example, when I first bought PIRATE, I had no option to buy those with BTC, not much traders, I bought using KMD.
Now it's on exchanges, I don't think it matters if it's in BTC or KMD, I also bought it with BTC
that personal experience of mine is saying it is unlocking itself from the value pegged mindset to just KMD
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:40 AM
Just look at ARRR for example, the BTC price influences the KMD pair price as the markets arb any premiums any side would have. So if i can buy with BTC and can sell it for KMD then KMD to BTC and make a profit, the market will.
So there is this kind of sell and buy pressure from the ecosystem coins
If i can buy KMD and then KMD to ARRR then sell to ARRR/BTC and make a profit, someone probably will
grewalsatinder20-Jun-19 09:41 AM
yea, there is sometimes arb opportunity with the prices of KMD and BTC base pairs to X other ecosystem project coin pair
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:42 AM
So in that respect, there is always a relationship between the 2
grewalsatinder20-Jun-19 09:42 AM
in that sense it also had relation with ZEC
hyperDEX20-Jun-19 09:42 AM
I think like most coins, the ecosystem coins price is tied to BTC once they have sufficient price discovery and liquidity. But they will always have another KMD pair to price their coin in and there will always be market makers that pumps or dumps depending where the free money is(edited)
grewalsatinder20-Jun-19 09:42 AM
coz I did convert direct from ZEC to KMD to buy some PIRATE


CryptoBeauty
Own A Girl
Girls in the house
All
Normal
Rare
SR
SSR
Ultra Rare
婷婷 / Swanky
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
Portfolio name
All rights reserved by CryptoBeauty


|
BL3 SDK
0.0.1
Borderlands 3 Class Documentation
|
#include <BL3_Engine_structs.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| EGbxTraceAsyncMode | Mode |
| TEnumAsByte< ETraceTypeQuery > | Channel |
| TEnumAsByte< EObjectTypeQuery > | ObjectType |
| unsigned char | UnknownData00 [0x5] |
| TArray< TEnumAsByte< EObjectTypeQuery > > | ObjectTypes |
| EGbxTraceAsyncType | Type |
| unsigned char | UnknownData01 [0x3] |
| struct FVector | Start |
| struct FVector | End |
| float | Radius |
| float | CapsuleHalfHeight |
| struct FVector | BoxHalfSize |
| bool | bTraceComplex |
| bool | bIgnoreSelf |
| unsigned char | UnknownData02 [0x6] |
| TArray< class AActor * > | ActorsToIgnore |
| struct FName | Name |
| TEnumAsByte< EDrawDebugTrace > | DebugDrawType |
| unsigned char | UnknownData03 [0x3] |
| struct FLinearColor | DebugTraceColor |
| struct FLinearColor | DebugTraceHitColor |
| float | DebugDrawTime |
| struct FScriptDelegate | Hit |
| struct FScriptDelegate | Miss |
| TArray<class AActor*> ActorsToIgnore |
| bool bIgnoreSelf |
| struct FVector BoxHalfSize |
| bool bTraceComplex |
| float CapsuleHalfHeight |
| TEnumAsByte<ETraceTypeQuery> Channel |
| float DebugDrawTime |
| TEnumAsByte<EDrawDebugTrace> DebugDrawType |
| struct FLinearColor DebugTraceColor |
| struct FLinearColor DebugTraceHitColor |
| struct FVector End |
| struct FScriptDelegate Hit |
| struct FScriptDelegate Miss |
| EGbxTraceAsyncMode Mode |
| struct FName Name |
| TEnumAsByte<EObjectTypeQuery> ObjectType |
| TArray<TEnumAsByte<EObjectTypeQuery> > ObjectTypes |
| float Radius |
| struct FVector Start |
| EGbxTraceAsyncType Type |
| unsigned char UnknownData00[0x5] |
| unsigned char UnknownData01[0x3] |
| unsigned char UnknownData02[0x6] |
| unsigned char UnknownData03[0x3] |


Roger Tobias
Little people talk about other people. Average people talk about things. Great people talk about ideas!
I'm an outgoing person who has been accused of being to nice sometimes. Our lives are miniscule in the grand scale of time so I figure, "Why be cruel?" I love being active. My favorite color is green. I love music. I have to be in the right mood for some and cannot stand songs like Red Solo Cup; I am the AntiPop.
I loved the coding and database work I did while I was with ASM and Cochenour Consulting. I believe while I was working as a carpenter, I learned to enjoy seeing a finished product when a job was completed and coding has that feel to it.


Operator
Building Search at Operator
About Operator
Are you too busy and want to save time shopping? Want to find something specific but don't want to spend hours online looking for that perfect item you want to buy? That's when Operator comes in.
Operator helps you shop faster through network of experts that give you personalized recommendations. This is how requests work →
As a Product Designer at Operator my primary focus was to improve various features across the US app and help with our app launch in China.
The challenge
Why build Search?
Since our launch in China in December 2016 one of the most requested features was search. Keeping in mind how people in China use ecommerce apps, it made a lot of sense.
One piece of feedback we were getting often from our early user research that stood out the most was:
"I want to have search in the app because I can see what the app is about before talking to experts."
Another problem was speed and accessibility. Our experts don't work 24/7 which means that clients can't get experts help from 11pm to 8am. That means we're losing potential sale. Moreover, it takes about 3 minutes for an expert to reply to a client and in some cases those clients might leave and not come back to the app, or come back much later.
The goal of building Search is to allow people to browse through our inventory and give them an opportunity to buy products when they don't want to wait for an expert to reply.
TL;DR
Available 24/7
Manual search
Inventory overview
Defining functionality, flow, navigation
While we were defining the functionality of Search, we were asking ourselves questions such as:
- How would Search work? What are the filter mechanisms?
- What content goes inside each item displayed in Search?
- Where should Search live? How do people find it in the app?
- How does Search affect our other two main go-to screens where people find products? How does Search differentiate itself from the other main features of the app?
We had to keep our engineering and time constraints in mind. Therefore our first iteration of Search needed to be feasible, needed to work for our inventory and display relevant product information.
Meeting expectations
To make Search more intuitive I wanted to make sure that the product follows common search interaction patters, such as showing recent searches, smart suggestions (autocomplete), useful input placeholders and filtering mechanism, which I will get to later.
How does Search fit within the rest of the app?
To understand how the Search fits within our app let's take a look at our current features.
Messaging helps clients to shop passively when they want to save time.
Discover gives clients quick glance on individual experts and the products they offer.
Search allows people to view, find and buy products independently.
We were worried that Search can undermine our Messaging service or compete with it, but later on we've found out that it can actually compliment our features. That's the path we wanted to take. We wanted to make sure Search offers unique and distinguishable features.
Iterating on Search filters
Having filters to constrain search results is a crucial feature when it comes to ecommerce apps. After we've identified top search preferences from our feedback groups, we went on to iterate on how to lay them out. Few design critiques later, we've narrowed down to two main options: to have inline filters tab (Yelp style) or to keep filters in a separate filter sheet. Here is how the two compare:
The advantages of inline filter tab is that's easily accessible, but it would be much more challenging to extend inline filters if we add more filter options. Moreover, it takes the precious real estate on the screen.
We've concluded that having separate sheet with filters is a better fit for our specific search filters functionality. Things like Price range and selecting search Category (e.g. Womens shoes vs Mens shoes) seemed to be crammed when placed inside of inline search tab. Moreover, it's a more scalable solution than having inline search tab.
Macro and micro interactions
To further explore Search-filter interaction in Operator app, I've built Framer prototype. One tricky part was displaying the price range in the filter sheet. In earlier iterations each price label (min and max values) was attached to its knob. But it didn't work out because if min and max values are big they collapse when too close to each other. Centering both min and max labels together solved that problem.
Link to Framer prototype and the video
States
I'm striving to design with various screen states in mind so that the experience feels cohesive and consistent throughout the product. Working closely with our developers and figuring out what the different use cases are helped out a ton at this stage.
Going further
After going through a few prototypes and user interviews, we started to roll out the current iteration of Search. So far, we've ended up making a few minor modifications to the UI based on the usability tests test that we've done in-house. For example, Filter icon has changed to "Filter" text as it proved to be more intuitive to people.
Lessons learned
This is our first version of Search that's about to launch live. We're currently rolling it out to users and getting more feedback.
One of the learning pieces that stands out is how important it is to research and learn from similar products and just any good products in general that have implemented mobile search.
Another part I didn't mention is how challenging it is to build search on the technical side. I've learned a lot about covering all kinds of search scenarios and designing with different states in mind.
Lastly, having user-centered design process, meaning having people be involved and providing feedback during all stages of the design was invaluable to our process of building features.


STAR WARS : THE GAME
START
0
Shoot with
Enter
Jump with
Space
Move vertically with
Arrow Keys
GAME OVER
TRY AGAIN !


Genetic Algorithm for M-TSP
show
add more 20 points
eliminate all points
start the iteration
stop the iteration
download current log
Here are 0 points


Dino IPSUM!!!
How many paragraphs would you like?
How many words per paragraph?
HTML
JSON
text
Create Dinos!


Table Rows: (Just to show that the tree can determine that the tableStore works like a store).Should have three branches, where the row had attr Y value of 3.
Unordered List in Tree:
Ordered List in Tree:
Div list in tree:


Note that the other content is just another markup and will be safely ignored by the test parser.
| Test Case | Action | Argument | Argument |
|---|---|---|---|
| Checking if the substring is fine | Should contain | The Times Of India | India |
| Should contain | The Times Of India | Of India | |
| Should contain | The Times Of India | Times | |
| Should not contain | The Times Of India | nothing |
| Other data | Action | Argument | Argument |
|---|---|
| Fail | This test is not ready yet |


The browser you are using is outdated.
You should consider upgrading to a more up-to-date browser.
The most popular browsers are Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari.
Upgrading to the latest version of one of these will make the web safer, faster and better looking.


Email: {{client.email || 'not set'}}
Phone: {{client.phone || 'not set'}}
Room: {{client.room}}
Admit Date: {{dateMoDaYr(client.admit_date)}}
Discharge Date: {{dateMoDaYr(client.discharge_date)}}


Model Information
Model File Name:
--
Native File Type:
--
Total Assembly Cost:
--
Node Information
Node Name:
--
Node ID:
--
Inventory Information
Manufacturer:
--
Total Cost of Selections:
--
Total Stock:
--
Available Stock:
--
Claimed for Orders:
--
Storage Location:
--
Available Stock: 0 to 1000
Cost of Parts: $0 to $250
Manufacturers:


Finals Calculator
About
Developed by: Alex Atwater - V. 1.0
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Website
@akath20
akath20
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Alexatwater.com
Download iOS App
What is your current average?
%
What is the final worth?
%
Does the teacher round up?
Yes
No
Go
Breakdown
Grade
Minimum Grade on Final
A
90%
A-
60%
Show Grade Scale
-
0.0
+
Letter
%


February is here and we are in the heart of primary season now.  You may have even voted already! Either way, there are lots of opportunities to learn about what is on the ballot, how you can help, and everything else going on in the neighborhood.
|
What's Happening In The Richmond Right Now?
|
- This Saturday, February 8th, at 1 pm, we'll be hosting our first event of the year, an informal social coffee chat at Rise and Grind at 785 8th Ave. No formal agenda, so bring what's on your mind, though I imagine we'll talk elections and how the rest of 2020 is looking. RSVP here.
- As noted last month, Richmond District residents and Grow The Richmond members Nadia Rahman and Jane Natoli are running for DCCC! Check out their campaigns and tell your friends about their campaigns and their slate
- The easiest way you can get involved is by helping out with a lit drop. On Saturday, February 8th, we'll be meeting at 9:45 am at Cafe Luna at 3313 Sacramento St. Check out the details here.
- Sunday, we'll be supporting them across the park at Le Trio in the Sunset at 2575 Judah St. Details here
- Check out the rest of the YIMBY-endorsed candidates here! Give it a share on social media and contribute to them here.
|
We highlighted the following last month, but in case you missed it:
- Recs & Park is hosting a community open house for the Richmond Playground. It's also on February 8th from 10:30 am - 12:30 pm at the site.
- The Planning Association For The Richmond (PAR) is hosting their first meeting of the year on February 19th. Stay tuned for more details.
- If you are not a member of PAR, consider joining today!
New events coming up in the neighborhood:
- On Saturday, 2/29 from 10:30am to 12:00pm, there will be a meeting about the Fulton Street Safety and Transit Project at Argonne Elementary in their Multipurpose Room (680 18th Ave). RSVP here. You can find more details about the project here
Until next time, your friends at Grow The Richmond
|
Grow The Richmond is a volunteer-led effort of neighbors advocating for more neighbors, more businesses, and safer streets in our great neighborhood. Follow us on Twitter or Facebook. Become a member of YIMBY Action to join the discussion on Slack. If a friend forwarded this to you, sign up for our mailing list here
We are a part of the YIMBY Action network.
|
|


This example uses an async iterator to fetch the 100 most recent commits from the Swift repo. Click start to begin.
Example heavily inspired by javascript.info


POST /api/stopwatch
. A user should only be able to reset a stopwatch with a name she has reset earlier, or one that does not exist yet.GET /api/stopwatch
, but with a twist: client should be able to either authenticate with Basic Authentication or with an API key on GET /api/stopwatch
(i.e., without specifying a user identity). The API key should be submitted by client in the Authorization header.Set / reset a stopwatch.
Request body:
{
"name": [string, stopwatch name]
}
Returns the elapsed time for each stopwatch for given user, in milliseconds.
Response body:
{
[string, stopwatch name]: [int, elapsed milliseconds],
[string, stopwatch name]: [int, elapsed milliseconds],
[string, stopwatch name]: [int, elapsed milliseconds],
[string, stopwatch name]: [int, elapsed milliseconds],
...
}


Participant Expectations
The professional development portion of the bootcamp is quite different than the main component of learning how to code. Therefore there are additional expectations from your coaches to help you excel in your career.
- Responsibility is on you to schedule meetings, ask questions, get a job or client
- Elevate your questions after you have done initial research and asked a cohort member aka Who Wants to be a Developer!
- Submission of homework assignments are to be on time via email or direct message on Slack. We will not hunt you down for your these. Don’t expect that we will check you repository to see if you did the work.
- Participation in all activities are mandatory. If you need to opt-out of something, please consult with your manager otherwise you will receive negative marks. Schedule is tentative to change or cancellation.
- Emotional Intelligence is a serious skill. Study yourself/be aware of how statements may be interpreted/understood differently.
- Cleanliness is next to godliness. Be sure to keep the space clean and organized.
- Train, you are here to train. We are not here to do the work for you. While we will do all we can to help you achieve your goals, it is ultimately up to you to learn how to learn.
Things to consider to increase your Tech Talent
- Coding "Lite" jobs
- Workplace, not classroom
- People help people get jobs.


Design & Development by Jonathan M. Brunt
Educational Project Inspired by the Original "Simon", a Registered Trademark of Milton Bradley


Contacts
paragraph text examples
paragraph text examples with a link to Home.
paragraph text examples with a link to view the about page.
paragraph text examples with a link to view the Test text document.


Munster Issue Injury Update Ahead Of Racing 92 Clash
by Sean McMahonMunster have issued an injury update ahead of their Heineken Champions Cup clash with Racing 92 at Thomond Park on Saturday (KO 5.30 pm).
The southern province enter this game off the back of a bonus-point 32-13 over the Ospreys at the Liberty Stadium.
The Parisian side also secured a bonus-point in their match with Saracens at the Paris La Défense Arena which sets up a mouth-watering encounter with Munster on Saturday.
This weekend should also see the return of Simon Zebo and Donnacha Ryan to the Limerick venue which adds another level of spice to the occasion.
Munster will be going into this game sweating on the fitness of JJ Hanrahan. The Kerry native missed the win over the Ospreys with a hamstring injury he picked the week previously against Ulster.
However, the southern province have confirmed that Hanrahan will be reintegrated into training this week which puts him in contention for Saturday’s evening kick-off.
The same applies to hooker Rhys Marshall who has been struggling with a knee problem.
Players continuing to rehab include Chris Cloete (RTPP), Dave Kilcoyne (calf), Joey Carbery (Ankle) Ciaran Parker (calf) and Darren Sweetnam (hamstring).
Saturday’s match will also be the last game for Alby Mathewson. The southern province confirmed that the Kiwi scrum-half will be departing the southern province at the end of the month.


"x" "1" "YAMADA,M, KATO,Y, NAKAMURA,M AND ITO,Y, MUTAGENICITY STUDY OF SUNSETYELLOW FCF AND IT'S IMPURITY, FOODS FOOD INGREDIENTS J. JPN. 164:93-99,1995"


All draggables having the same scope and the options multiDrag set to true can be selected and dragged together. To select a "selectable" draggable, just press the ctrl or cmd key and click on it.
The groupingMode option allows to rearrange the dragging display helper when the drag start. This way, you can decide to align the drag helper horizontally or vertically or both.
The select option allows to select programmatically other draggable elements that will drag in the same time that the initial draggable (i.e. the draggrable that initiate the drag operation)
Basic functionality : press ctrl or cmd key, select draggable by click and drag it together.
I can drag alone or with the two others draggable.
I can drag alone or with the two others draggable.
I can drag alone or with the two others draggable.
Use the groupingMode option to rearrange the drag helpers during a multi-drag:
I will be grouped up to the initial draggable.
I will be grouped down to the initial draggable.
I will be grouped at the left of the initial draggable.
I will be grouped at the right of the initial draggable.
The select option allows to automatically select other elements that will be dragged with the initial draggable:
I'm the draggable1. Draggable2 will follow me when I'll drag
I'm the draggable2. Draggable3 will follow me when I'll drag
I'm the draggable3. Draggable1 and draggable2 will follow me when I'll drag


A provider is the fundamental part of an AngularJS service
All AngularJS services (except value) have a provider
A factory, service & constant are just wrappers around the Provider
Value is short syntax for a factory You use it when you don't need to inject any value through dependency injection
Values can't be injected in angular.module().config(...) but can be intercepted by decorators (explained later)
Registers a service directly with the Injector, it does NOT create a provider
Can NOT be intercepted by decorators
Informs the $injector what to inject into function arguments
Used to support minification of the JavaScript
Decorators allow you to modify behavior from existing services (usually third party)
Decorator pattern: Design pattern that allows behavior to be added to an individual object, either statically or dynamically
THE END
Questions?


Even the smartest person on earth can experience issues facing technology. Whether it is piloting an aircraft, selecting the right washing machine program, or just simply figuring out the right light switch to turn on.
That exactly why I studied Human Computer Interaction. Trying to figure how to make people life easier, and how to design and create technology that seems so natural that you forget how complicated there are.
But of course, technology isn’t only about pragmatic needs.  You choose a car because you like how it looks, its comfort, or because it reminds you good memories. That’s User Experience.
User Experience isn’t an exact science. It can vary a lot from a person to another. It is a key discipline that requires knowledge in design, psychology, computer science, sociology. That’s what I love about it. It brings together my background in development, my passion for arts and design and my interest for psychology.
Interactive System Development
User Experience
Prototyping
User Interfaces & User Experiences Design
Development of Exhibition Interfaces
User Studies and Expert Reviews
TV User Interface Redesign
Multimodal Interaction Mechanisms Design
User Evaluation
Improvement of UI & Ergonomics of a Graph Visualisation Tool
École National de l’Aviation Civile (ENAC)
Université Toulouse III - Paul Sabatier
Lycée Français de Hambourg - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
Byblos is a puzzle game for mobile devices (Android). The purpose of the game is simple, the player has to move spheres on corresponding tiles (identified with symbols), in a limited amount of time. The player can only move up, right, down or left. If there is several spheres on the board they are moving altogether. Throughout the game, some obstacles and special tiles will appear.
This project is currently in development since a year.  We expect to release the game during the upcoming year.
C# (Unity3d), Adobe Illustrator
Circle UI is an interactive TV interface concept. Within the interface everything is gathered arround a central circle, which is the heart of the experience. The design of the user interface goes with a circular touch interaction, similar to the one of the iPod.
The concept of circle was born from multiple studies with users. I worked for 1 year and a half for a remote control manufacturor. During this period I conducted several user experience studies, with innovative remote and UI. There wasn't a study where I didn't heard "You should do something like Apple with the iPod". So that's what I did.
Adobe Illustrator
Radio Wilson is an independant podcast collective, based in Toulouse. The main purpose of the shows offered by Radio Wilson, is to entertain people. In the meanwhile if the audience can also learn something new, it's perfect.
This website was born from the will, to create a visual identity for the collective, and for each shows. With the whish to keep things as simple as possibile, but keeping it elegant.
HTML, CSS, Javascript, Bootstrap, Adobe Illustrator, Adobe After Effect
×


13 December 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
Between 22 November and 11 December 1996, 396 suspected cases of E.coli 0157 infection were reported to the Scottish Centre for Infection and Environmental Health. A total of 216 cases have been confirmed, with 11 deaths in adults. The source of the outbreak has been attributed to consumption of meat products.


Returns the week start (e.g. :monday) for the current request, if this has
been set (via ::beginning_of_week=).
If Date.beginning_of_week
has not been set for the current
request, returns the week start specified in
config.beginning_of_week
. If no config.beginning_of_week was
specified, returns :monday.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 17 def beginning_of_week Thread.current[:beginning_of_week] || beginning_of_week_default || :monday end
Sets Date.beginning_of_week
to a week start (e.g. :monday) for
current request/thread.
This method accepts any of the following day symbols: :monday, :tuesday, :wednesday, :thursday, :friday, :saturday, :sunday
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 25 def beginning_of_week=(week_start) Thread.current[:beginning_of_week] = find_beginning_of_week!(week_start) end
Returns Time.zone.today when
Time.zone
or config.time_zone
are set, otherwise
just returns Date.today.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 46 def current ::Time.zone ? ::Time.zone.today : ::Date.today end
Returns week start day symbol (e.g. :monday), or raises an ArgumentError for invalid day symbol.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 30 def find_beginning_of_week!(week_start) raise ArgumentError, "Invalid beginning of week: #{week_start}" unless ::Date::DAYS_INTO_WEEK.key?(week_start) week_start end
Returns a new Date representing the date 1 day after today (i.e. tomorrow’s date).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 41 def tomorrow ::Date.current.tomorrow end
Returns a new Date representing the date 1 day ago (i.e. yesterday’s date).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 36 def yesterday ::Date.current.yesterday end
Duck-types as a Date-like class. See Object#acts_like?.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/acts_like.rb, line 5 def acts_like_date? true end
Provides precise Date calculations for years,
months, and days. The options
parameter takes a hash with any
of these keys: :years
, :months
,
:weeks
, :days
.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 100 def advance(options) options = options.dup d = self d = d >> options.delete(:years) * 12 if options[:years] d = d >> options.delete(:months) if options[:months] d = d + options.delete(:weeks) * 7 if options[:weeks] d = d + options.delete(:days) if options[:days] d end
Returns a new Date where one or more of the
elements have been changed according to the options
parameter.
The options
parameter is a hash with a combination of these
keys: :year
, :month
, :day
.
Date.new(2007, 5, 12).change(day: 1) # => Date.new(2007, 5, 1) Date.new(2007, 5, 12).change(year: 2005, month: 1) # => Date.new(2005, 1, 12)
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 115 def change(options) ::Date.new( options.fetch(:year, year), options.fetch(:month, month), options.fetch(:day, day) ) end
Allow Date to be compared with Time by converting to DateTime and relying on the <=> from there.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 124 def compare_with_coercion(other) if other.is_a?(Time) self.to_datetime <=> other else compare_without_coercion(other) end end
Converts Date to a Time (or DateTime if necessary) with the time portion set to the end of the day (23:59:59)
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 73 def end_of_day in_time_zone.end_of_day end
Converts Date to a TimeWithZone in the current zone if Time.zone or Time.zone_default is set, otherwise converts Date to a Time via #to_time
Time.zone = 'Hawaii' # => 'Hawaii' Date.new(2000).in_time_zone # => Sat, 01 Jan 2000 00:00:00 HST -10:00
You can also pass in a TimeZone instance or string that identifies a
TimeZone as an argument, and the conversion will be based on that zone
instead of Time.zone
.
Date.new(2000).in_time_zone('Alaska') # => Sat, 01 Jan 2000 00:00:00 AKST -09:00
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/zones.rb, line 30 def in_time_zone(zone = ::Time.zone) if zone ::Time.find_zone!(zone).local(year, month, day) else to_time end end
Overrides the default inspect method with a human readable one, e.g., “Mon, 21 Feb 2005”
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/conversions.rb, line 62 def readable_inspect strftime('%a, %d %b %Y') end
Converts Date to a Time (or DateTime if necessary) with the time portion set to the beginning of the day (0:00) and then adds the specified number of seconds
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/calculations.rb, line 59 def since(seconds) in_time_zone.since(seconds) end
Convert to a formatted string. See DATE_FORMATS for predefined formats.
This method is aliased to to_s
.
date = Date.new(2007, 11, 10) # => Sat, 10 Nov 2007 date.to_formatted_s(:db) # => "2007-11-10" date.to_s(:db) # => "2007-11-10" date.to_formatted_s(:short) # => "10 Nov" date.to_formatted_s(:long) # => "November 10, 2007" date.to_formatted_s(:long_ordinal) # => "November 10th, 2007" date.to_formatted_s(:rfc822) # => "10 Nov 2007"
You can add your own formats to the Date::DATE_FORMATS hash. Use the format name as the hash key and either a strftime string or Proc instance that takes a date argument as the value.
# config/initializers/time_formats.rb Date::DATE_FORMATS[:month_and_year] = '%B %Y' Date::DATE_FORMATS[:short_ordinal] = ->(date) { date.strftime("%B #{date.day.ordinalize}") }
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/conversions.rb, line 47 def to_formatted_s(format = :default) if formatter = DATE_FORMATS[format] if formatter.respond_to?(:call) formatter.call(self).to_s else strftime(formatter) end else to_default_s end end
Converts a Date instance to a Time, where the time is set to the beginning of the day. The timezone can be either :local or :utc (default :local).
date = Date.new(2007, 11, 10) # => Sat, 10 Nov 2007 date.to_time # => Sat Nov 10 00:00:00 0800 2007 date.to_time(:local) # => Sat Nov 10 00:00:00 0800 2007 date.to_time(:utc) # => Sat Nov 10 00:00:00 UTC 2007
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/conversions.rb, line 77 def to_time(form = :local) ::Time.send(form, year, month, day) end
DEPRECATED: Use +#in_time_zone+ instead.
Converts Date to a TimeWithZone in the current zone
if Time.zone
or Time.zone_default
is set,
otherwise converts Date to a Time via #to_time.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/zones.rb, line 10 def to_time_in_current_zone ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn 'Date#to_time_in_current_zone is deprecated. Use Date#in_time_zone instead', caller if ::Time.zone ::Time.zone.local(year, month, day) else to_time end end
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date/conversions.rb, line 81 def xmlschema in_time_zone.xmlschema end


Next Article (Rendezvous with JSON) >> |
DevFast stands for "Develop Fast", without compromising the code quality. Library is equipped with extensive documentation and features set of, expressive & simplest to use, methods any programmer requires almost all the time. Naming convention of these methods make sure that code stays highly readable. It provides methods which any programmer requires almost all the time.
In the v1 of this library, we propose the following features:
Useful links:
string
variable and type .T
to find possible extensionsBefore we look at those methods, first let's see if we would like to write the following program:
"Create a function that accepts a string, parses it as
DateTime
, if parsing fails, return 12 Jan, 2000 as value"
To write such a program for such a simple requirement, we might:
null
valuesOn the other hand, with DevFast added as reference, this code a one-liner. Let's see a sample as the following picture (sample code):
.TryTo
=> string
parsing to bool
,int
,long
,decimal
,DateTime
,Enum
,Type
, etc..ToOrDefault
=> string
parsing to bool
, int
, long
, decimal
, DateTime
, Enum
, Type
, etc. with given default value.To
variants => string
parsing to FileInfo
, DirectoryInfo
, bool
,int
,long
,decimal
,DateTime
,Enum
,Type
, etc. throws Exception when parsing fails..Trim
variants => string
trim
specific methods.Throw
variants => Exception throwing methods when string
satisfies certain conditions..ToBase64
/ .FromBase64
variants => Base64
string
conversion methods.Transform
variants => String
transformation methods (Base64
is a special case)The below picture shows some sample use cases (sample code):
.ThrowIf
/ .ThrowIfNot
=> on bool.
throws when true
(ThrowIf
) or false
(ThrowIfNot
). Though it might look trivial, it is very powerful. Almost all other Throw
s fallbacks on it..ThrowIfNull
=> On any T
which is class
(ReferenceType
)..ThrowIfNullOrEmpty
=> On any T
which is ICollection
(Array
, List
, etc.)..ThrowOnMiss
=> On Dictionary / Collections type. When supplied Key / valye is not in it..ThrowIfZero
/ .ThrowIfNotZero
=> as the name suggests (int
/ long
).ThrowIfEqual
/ .ThrowIfNotEqual
=> Any T
which is IEquatable
.ThrowIfLess
/ .ThrowIfGreater
=> Any T
which is IComparable
.ThrowIfBounded
/ .ThrowIfNotBounded
=> Any T
which is IComparable
The below picture shows some sample use cases (sample code):
.ToBase64
/ .FromBase64
=> on string
, byte[]
, ArraySegment<byte>
.ToBase64Async
/ .FromBase64Async
=> on string
, byte[]
, ArraySegment<byte>
, StringBuilder
, Stream
The below picture shows some sample use cases (sample code):
.TransformAsync
=> on string
, byte[]
, ArraySegment<byte>
, StringBuilder
, Stream
to perform various Crypto
transformations.CreateFileInfo
=> on DirectoryInfo
to create FileInfo
object.CreateBytes
=> on ArraySegment<byte>
to create byte[]
The below picture shows some sample use cases (sample code):
Here, we discussed what we propose as v1 of DevFast. We are continuously adding more and more code in it to bring you helpful one-liners. We would be happy to know your requirements and on the way, we'll prioritize those.
Useful links:
Let us know your thoughts.
Next Article (Rendezvous with JSON) >> |


Name
HPL_plindx1 Compute local swapping index arrays.
Synopsis
#include "hpl.h"
void
HPL_plindx1(
HPL_T_panel *
PANEL
,
const int
K
,
const int *
IPID
,
int *
IPA
,
int *
LINDXA
,
int *
LINDXAU
,
int *
IPLEN
,
int *
IPMAP
,
int *
IPMAPM1
,
int *
PERMU
,
int *
IWORK
);
Description
HPL_plindx1
computes two local arrays LINDXA and LINDXAU containing
the local source and final destination position resulting from the
application of row interchanges. In addition, this function computes
three arrays IPLEN, IPMAP and IPMAPM1 that contain the logarithmic
mapping information for the spreading phase.
Arguments
PANEL (local input/output) HPL_T_panel *
On entry, PANEL points to the data structure containing the
panel information.
K (global input) const int
On entry, K specifies the number of entries in IPID. K is at
least 2*N, and at most 4*N.
IPID (global input) const int *
On entry, IPID is an array of length K. The first K entries
of that array contain the src and final destination resulting
from the application of the interchanges.
IPA (global output) int *
On exit, IPA specifies the number of rows that the current
process row has that either belong to U or should be swapped
with remote rows of A.
LINDXA (global output) int *
On entry, LINDXA is an array of dimension 2*N. On exit, this
array contains the local indexes of the rows of A I have that
should be copied into U.
LINDXAU (global output) int *
On exit, LINDXAU is an array of dimension 2*N. On exit, this
array contains the local destination information encoded as
follows. If LINDXAU(k) >= 0, row LINDXA(k) of A is to be
copied in U at position LINDXAU(k). Otherwise, row LINDXA(k)
of A should be locally copied into A(-LINDXAU(k),:).
IPLEN (global output) int *
On entry, IPLEN is an array of dimension NPROW + 1. On exit,
this array is such that IPLEN[i] is the number of rows of A
in the processes before process IPMAP[i] after the sort
with the convention that IPLEN[nprow] is the total number of
rows of the panel. In other words IPLEN[i+1]-IPLEN[i] is the
local number of rows of A that should be moved to the process
IPMAP[i]. IPLEN is such that the number of rows of the source
process row can be computed as IPLEN[1] - IPLEN[0], and the
remaining entries of this array are sorted so that the
quantities IPLEN[i+1] - IPLEN[i] are logarithmically sorted.
IPMAP (global output) int *
On entry, IPMAP is an array of dimension NPROW. On exit, this
array contains the logarithmic mapping of the processes. In
other words, IPMAP[myrow] is the corresponding sorted process
coordinate.
IPMAPM1 (global output) int *
On entry, IPMAPM1 is an array of dimension NPROW. On exit,
this array contains the inverse of the logarithmic mapping
contained in IPMAP: IPMAPM1[ IPMAP[i] ] = i, for all i in
[0.. NPROCS)
PERMU (global output) int *
On entry, PERMU is an array of dimension JB. On exit, PERMU
contains a sequence of permutations, that should be applied
in increasing order to permute in place the row panel U.
IWORK (workspace) int *
On entry, IWORK is a workarray of dimension 2*JB.
See Also
HPL_pdlaswp00N,
HPL_pdlaswp00T,
HPL_pdlaswp01N,
HPL_pdlaswp01T.


Unicorns
Example
To run the example project, clone the repo, and run pod install
from the Example directory first.
Requirements
At least iOS 10
Installation
Unicorns is available through CocoaPods. To install it, simply add the following line to your Podfile:
pod 'Unicorns'
to fully enjoy @IBDesignable classes, you should also add at the end of your Podfile:
post_install do |installer|
installer.pods_project.build_configurations.each do |config|
config.build_settings.delete('CODE_SIGNING_ALLOWED')
config.build_settings.delete('CODE_SIGNING_REQUIRED')
end
end
To use Logger globaly add in appDelegate.swift, outside class :
public typealias Log = Unicorns.Log
Author
bartekzabicki<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License
Unicorns is available under the MIT license. See the LICENSE file for more info.


Man, woman gunned down, police suspect backseat passenger
WILKINSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Police in western Pennsylvania believe a backseat passenger shot and killed a man and woman who were sitting in a car.
Allegheny County police say officers found the woman lying in a street with multiple gunshot wounds in Wilkinsburg just after 9 p.m. Sunday. They also noticed a car nearby, with its door open. A man was found inside with multiple gunshot wounds.
Both victims were pronounced dead at the scene. The Allegheny County medical examiner's office identified them as 22-year-old Jerrell Jeffries and 18-year-old Elarrah Nichole Findley.
Police believe they were sitting in the car when the backseat passenger shot the man. The woman tried to escape but police believe the shooter followed her and gunned her down.
The motive is unknown and no suspects have been identified.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Instagram Video Downloader
Get
Copy image or video link from Instagram and put it on the field given on the top.Design By Techly36p Pvt Ltd.
And Redesigned By Camverseofficials ©
2020-2021


C ProgrammingLesson 4 - More on Printing and Variables |
| <- Previous LessonNext Lesson -> |
I'm hoping you tried printing multiple lines when looking at the key questions for the last lesson. You probably tried something like this:
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ printf("I am printing this statement "); printf("on two lines."); return(0); }This however would output:
I am printing this statement on two lines.What you need is to tell the program that the next statement is on a new line. You could technically write a program like this:
#include <stdio.h> intmain(){ printf("I am printing this statement "); printf("on two lines."); return(0); }... but I wouldn't recommend it. To tell the program to print on a new line you can insert a \n at the end of your statement within the quotes.
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ printf("I am printing this statement \n"); printf("on two lines."); return(0); }\n is acting like a character. \ is not printed to the screen and the combination of \n prints a new line. If you wanted to print quotes within a print statement, you would have to make sure the compiler new you were not ending the statement with those quotes. To do this you would type \". The output of the above program would now be:
I am printing this statement on two lines.
To go through these lessons, you should probably have a basic understanding of Algebra. That will make this next part of the lesson much easier. In Algebra you have variables which stand for a specific value or any possible value that works in the equation they are in. Variable work exactly the same in programming.
int x = 10;This statement is assigning the value 10 to the integer x.X can now be used later in the program. If you wanted to print the value of x, your entire program would look like this:
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ int x = 10; printf("%d", x); return(0); }Notice that there are no quotes around the variable x. Instead there is %d within the quotes. This tells the compiler to display a digit to the screen. After the end quote is placed in, it uses the variable to place in the digit. If we just printed x in quotes the output would be:
xThe output of our program is rather:
10Variables can be modified just like in mathematics:
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ int x = 5 + 3 * 7; printf("%d", x); return(0); }Here the output would be 15. Order of operations is kept. Multiplication and division are calculated first and then addition and subtraction. If we wanted the calculation to be 5 + 3 and that * 7, we could change it by adding in parentheses.
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ int x = (5 + 3) * 7; printf("%d", x); return(0); }Now the output would be 56.
Variable names can be virutally anything but have some rules:
* Variable names should not be more than 31 characters in length (And this would also be a pain to type out each time. Keep it short!) * No commas, spaces or special symbols other than an underscore are allowed in the variable name. * The first character of the variable name must either be a letter or underscore. It should not start with the digit. * Variable names CAN CONTAIN capital letters.
What happens if you assign a different value to a variable later in a program?
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ int x = 10; printf("%d \n", x); x = 6; printf("%d", x); return(0); }Here 10 would be printed and then 6 would be printed on a new line. Notice I did not declare what variable type x was the second time. If I did, I would be calling two different variables with the same name. This is not allowed in ANSI-C (The type of the C language we are programming in.) If we put in the following code, 6 would be printed to the screen, because the value has been changed. The original value is not used:
#include <stdio.h> int main(){ int x = 10; x = 6; printf("%d", x); return(0); }There is much more we can do with variables, but we will revisit them in another section.
Click here to try the key questions.
Click here to go to the next lesson.


This script must be run in a webserver! Javascript currently only supports GET requests, since Orion doesn't set the correct Access-Control-Allow-Methods


Mayank Kedia
Home
Projects
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Search Vault
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Batsman Form Analysis
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Blog
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EPL Twitter visualization
Election Charts for Indian Elections (2014)
Batsman Form Analysis (Cricket)
Personal Search Vault
Mumbai Population Density
India Maps
Driver Telematic Signature


Connector Pane
Execute Script
Executes a provided Lua script.
Parameter(s)
-----------------
- MLua in: Reference to the MLua instance.
- Script: Lua script to be executed.
- Argument Data: LabVIEW variant used as argument data for the Lua script.
- ms timeout (-1): The time to wait for the MLua reference to become available. A value of '-1' specifies an infinite timeout.
- error in: Describes error conditions that occur before this VI runs. This input provides standard error in functionality.
- MLua out: Reference to the MLua instance.
- Return Data: Return data from the Lua script in the form of a LabVIEW variant
- error out: Contains error information. This output provides standard error out functionality.


Choose Example:
|
|
Bioactive Entity |
|
|
Gene |
|
|
DNA |
|
|
RNA |
|
|
Protein - click to toggle between circle and bar |
Proteins:
Annotations:


gets the user
Request/Response wire representation
| # | Payload |
|---|---|
| 1 |
GET /user?name=jan HTTP/1.1 Host: application |
| 2 |
GET /api/user/12345 HTTP/1.1 Host: users |
| 3 |
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Length: 29 Content-Type: application/json
|
| 4 |
GET /api/preferences/12345 HTTP/1.1 Host: preferences |
| 5 |
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Content-Length: 24 Content-Type: application/json
|
| 6 |
HTTP/1.1 200 OK Connection: close Content-Type: application/json
|


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To achieve your health and fitness goals in a friendly and relaxed atmosphere, come down to Speedball Fitness Centre. If you'd feel better in a female only environment, you've come to the right place. If you require further information, feel free to get in touch.


Create a custom dashboard
Configure and setup custom dashboards that suit your unique business requirements.
or choose from our dashboard library
Dashboard across industries structured on the basis of the most reliable data worldwide. The Binary Flux presets are what set us apart.


| < Day Day Up > |
16.3 Core Dumps, Assertions, and Stack TracesIf you are unlucky, Squid may experience a fatal error while running. These sorts of errors come in three flavors: assertions, bus errors, and segmentation violations. An assertion is a sanity check in the source code. It is a tool, used by developers, to make sure that some condition is always true before proceeding. If the condition is false, the program exits and creates a core file so that the developer can analyze the situation. Here is a typical example: int some_array[100]; void some_func(int idx) { ... assert(idx < 100); some_array[idx]++; ... } Here, the assertion makes sure that the value of the array index is within the bounds of the array. It would be an error to access array elements greater than (or equal to) 100. If, somehow, the value of idx isn't less than 100, the program prints a message like this when it runs: assertion failed: filename.c:123: "idx < 100" If this happens with Squid, you'll see an "assertion failed" message in cache.log. In addition, your operating system should create a core file, which is helpful in the post-mortem analysis. I'll explain what to do with a core file at the end of this section. A bus error is "a fatal failure in the execution of a machine language instruction resulting from the processor detecting an anomalous condition on its bus."[1] They typically occur when the processor attempts an operation on a nonaligned memory address. You are, perhaps, more likely to see a bus error on a 64-bit processor system, such as the Alpha and some SPARC CPUs. Fortunately, they are easy to fix.
Segmentation violation errors are, unfortunately, more common and sometimes harder to fix. A "SEGV" usually occurs when the process tries to access an invalid memory area. It might be a NULL pointer or a memory address outside the scope of the process. They are particularly difficult to track down when the cause (the bug) and effect (the SEGV) are separated in time. By default, Squid traps bus errors and segmentation violations, and attempts a clean shutdown when they occur. You'll see something like this in cache.log: FATAL: Received Bus Error...dying. 2003/09/29 23:18:01| storeDirWriteCleanLogs: Starting... In most cases, Squid is able to write clean versions of the swap.state files. Just before exiting, Squid calls abort( ) to create a core file. The core file may help you, or other developers, track down and fix the bug. A core file is generally more useful when it is created immediately following the error, rather than calling the clean shutdown procedure first. You can tell Squid not to trap bus errors and segmentation violations with the -C command line option: % squid -C ... Note that some operating systems use the filename core, while others prepend the process name (i.e., squid.core). Once you have the core file, use a debugger to get a stack trace. gdb is the GNU debugger—a companion to the GNU C compiler. If you don't have gdb, try running dbx or adb instead. Here's how you can use gdb to get a stack trace: % gdb /usr/local/squid/sbin/squid /path/to/squid.core ... Core was generated by 'squid'. Program terminated with signal 6, Abort trap. ... Then, type where to print the stack trace: (gdb) where #0 0x28168b54 in kill ( ) from /usr/lib/libc.so.4 #1 0x281aa0ce in abort ( ) from /usr/lib/libc.so.4 #2 0x80a2316 in death (sig=10) at tools.c:301 #3 0xbfbfffac in ?? ( ) #4 0x80abe0a in storeDiskdSend (mtype=4, sd=0x82101e0, id=1214000, sio=0x9e90a10, size=4096, offset=-1, shm_offset=0) at diskd/store_io_diskd.c:485 #5 0x80ab726 in storeDiskdWrite (SD=0x82101e0, sio=0x9e90a10, buf=0x13e94000 "...", size=4096, offset=-1, free_func=0) at diskd/store_io_diskd.c:251 #6 0x809d2fb in storeWrite (sio=0x9e90a10, buf=0x13e94000 "...", size=4096, offset=-1, free_func=0) at store_io.c:89 #7 0x80a1c2d in storeSwapOut (e=0xc5a7800) at store_swapout.c:259 #8 0x809b667 in storeAppend (e=0xc5a7800, buf=0x810f9a0 "...", len=57344) at store.c:533 #9 0x807873b in httpReadReply (fd=134, data=0xc343590) at http.c:642 #10 0x806492f in comm_poll (msec=10) at comm_select.c:445 #11 0x8084404 in main (argc=2, argv=0xbfbffa8c) at main.c:742 #12 0x804a465 in _start ( ) As you can see, the stack trace prints the name of each function, its arguments, and the source code filenames and line numbers. This information is extremely useful when tracking down bugs. In some cases, however, it isn't sufficient. You might be asked to execute additional commands in the debugger, such as printing the value of a variable from within a certain function: (gdb) frame 4 #4 0x80abe0a in storeDiskdSend (mtype=4, sd=0x82101e0, id=1214000, sio=0x9e90a10, size=4096, offset=-1, shm_offset=0) at diskd/store_io_diskd.c:485 485 x = msgsnd(diskdinfo->smsgid, &M, msg_snd_rcv_sz, IPC_NOWAIT); (gdb) set print pretty (gdb) print M $2 = { mtype = 4, id = 1214000, seq_no = 7203103, callback_data = 0x9e90a10, size = 4096, offset = -1, status = -1, shm_offset = 0 } After you've reported a bug, try to keep the core file around for a few days, in case you need additional information from it. 16.3.1 Can't Find the Core File?core files are written in the process' current directory. By default, Squid doesn't change its current directory at startup. Thus, your core file, if any, should be written in the directory in which Squid was started. You won't find a core file if the filesystem doesn't have enough free space or if the process owner doesn't have write permission in the directory. You can use the coredump_dir directive to make Squid use a specific location—somewhere with plenty of space and sufficient permissions. Process resource limits may also prevent the creation of a core file. One of the process limit parameters is the size of the core dump file. Usually, most systems set this to "unlimited" by default. You can check the current limit from your shell with the limits or ulimit commands. Note, however, that your shell's limit might be different than the Squid process limit, especially when Squid is started automatically at boot time. If you suspect process limits prevent generation of a core file, try this: csh% limit coredumpsize unlimited csh% squid -NCd1 On FreeBSD, a sysctl parameter controls whether or not the operating system generates a core file for processes that call setuid( ) and/or setgid( ). Squid uses those functions if you start it as root. To get a core dump, then, you must tell the kernel to create the core file with this command: # sysctl kern.sugid_coredump=1 See the sysctl.conf manpage for information on how to set the variable automatically when your system boots. |
| < Day Day Up > |


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---
layout: example
title: "Column Classes"
permalink: /examples/responsive/columns/
---
12-column Responsive Columns
{% for b in site.data.settings.breakpoints %}
.grid__cell@{{b}}
Grid Class
{% for g in (1..12) %}
{% if g != 12 %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


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Ruby is a very high-level language, meaning you can express a lot with only a few lines of code. This is merited by its myriad of built in functionality. The power in its methods make Ruby programs petite and elegant, much like their brilliant gemstone namesake. Rarely do other languages beat the beauty and brevity of Ruby. However, this level of refinement comes with a performance cost. Ruby programs are slower to execute and they tend to scale poorly. JavaScript is a faster language that comes close to Ruby's ritzy methods. JavaScript is also far more widely used, so it's valuable to know.
Although JavaScript doesn't match Ruby's highly numerous, reliable Enumerable
methods, there are things that it does better than Ruby (besides speed). Essentially every one of Ruby's Enumerable
methods can be emulated in JavaScript using a for
loop. Shown below is an example of a for
loop being used.
for
loop to calculate the sum of all integers from 1 to 100.
In the parentheses after for
is where the magic happens. The first expression establishes a counter variable, i
, by convention. The second expression decides when the loop is over: when it evaluates to false
. The third expression determines how we're counting, i.e. it doesn't necessarily count up by one after each iteration. These for
loops are ubiquitous in JavaScript programs! Ruby has for
loops as well, but they are less modular. They are typically defined by a range and can only increment by one. Let's compare them by using each to write a program to insert commas into an integer.
JavaScript has no built-in method to directly insert characters into a string at a certain index. However, it can be done with an array of characters. Therefore we can call String()
followed by split()
to convert the number to an array. We'll then use a for
loop to repeat the splice()
method.
for
loop in action.
After converting back to a string, it's complete! But how would we do the same thing in Ruby? As I mentioned before, Ruby for
loops must increment by one, so it will be less straightforward.
Although Ruby allows us to operate directly on a string, the for
loop is a bit... clumsier. We had to do a calculation to stop the loop in the right place. We also had to do a calculation on i
inside the body of the loop. The pattern and intent in the JavaScript example is much clearer. Much more coercion is needed to use a Ruby for
loop for this challenge.
So even though Ruby has the most inherent functionality, it doesn't have the most elegant answer to everything. The fundamentals are best handled by simpler languages.


Tech enthusiast who also loves sketching and designing. Core Commitee Member of Computer Society of India - VIT. Love to explore new things. Basically running on coffee, wanna grab one?
Full Stack Developer, Rookie Data Analyst and a Competitive programmer. Constantly improving my skills, so whatever I write here is already outdated :p. Have some interesting projects? Lets start already!
Learning and trying to gain as much knowledge as possible in these 4 years of engineering. Here is a glimpse of what I've learnt and mastered so far.
Well you have already seen what I have accomplished so far. Let's have a look at some more of my past and current achievements. And many more to come...
September 2019
Stack: NodeJS, MongoDB
Capture the Flag hosting platform, with real-time ranking. Questions hosted on
distributed servers to increase security. Made using Node, MongoDB and Redis.
Click here for Project
Summary
Live at:
https://ctf.csivit.com
October, 2018
Stack: Deep Learning, NodeJS, MongoDB
A platform for informal practitioners to report tuberculosis anonymously, and detection
of Tuberculosis in two stages. First stage on informal symptoms predicted on CNN, and
second stage with more than 99% accuracy using Sputum test. Platform built using NodeJS
as backend and CNNs for prediction.
Click here for
Project Summary
October, 2018
Stack: Flutter, NodeJS, MongoDB
An application for the event organizers. No more awkward mic announcements. No more mess.
Simple UI. Distribute your tasks according to priority. Done
Click here for
Project Summary
September, 2019
Stack: React, NodeJS, MongoDB
This portal allows students to upload the PDF of their syllabus on the portal. It parses
its contents, detects and divides the topics. Through artificial intelligence, it finds
the most relevant videos for the topics, and allows the user to control the flow of the
platform through voice. Sit back, Relax and Study!
July, 2018
Stack: Python3, CNN
Records the change in values of the display unit. Uses multi-layered denoising theorem to
clean out the video contents. Applies Computer Vision, to find and capture various data
displayed on the screen, in analog as well as digital form. This ensures the safety of
the pilot and the other passengers.
Source Code:
https://github.com/sauravhiremath/Video_Processing
July, 2013 - September, 2013
This was my first project as a 8th std student in Real World. It taught me how to
interact with people and also taught me a lot about legal and governmental proceedings.
This is till time, my greatest achievement. So, what's the project?
Are you tired of Potholes. Fed up with plastics everywhere?
We come to your rescue. Solve both problems with one solution.
Asphalt and plastic amalgam roads. Clean, durable and eco-friendly.
We were able to pull this off with 1 Lakh funding by India First Life Insurance
Company and Maharashtra government and Mumbai police support!
2016 - Current
I can't show all of them here! Projects ranging from Web Scraping, Data Analysis and Web Dev @github
September 2018
Special Mentions awardee.
October 2018
Winner of the event
October 2019
Winner of the event. 2 times in a row!
September 2019
Runner Up of the event. Hackathon organised by Venturesity in collaboration with VIT-University, Vellore.
July 2018 - Present
Studying Engineering with Majors in Computer Science and Specilization in Bioinformatics. Current CGPA: 8.6.
2004 - 2017
Completed my 1st till 12th grade in the same school. Had shifted to Ryan International School for two years in between, but returned back in 2016.
If you have some projects falling under the following domains, hit me up!
Static, dynamic and responsive pages. Ticks for all 3. For my past projects and other work, kindly view the projects section above and be sure to check out my github repository in the top page.
Although a rookie in web and mobile application design. But have completed projects related to designs recently. Will update my design related work soon. But if you have some projects for design don't hesitate. I love designing <3.
All projects under Deep Learning and Natural Language Processing are welcome. Reference projects under AI and Computer Vision are listed above. Having published a research survey paper on NLP - Sentiment Analysis, I am confident enough to undertake projects under this domain.
So, you either want to offer a project, or you wanna hang out. Let's decide which one is it, over ☕
VIT-University,
Vellore, Tamil Nadu
632014 India
vitsaurav@gmail.com


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GUISAN
Main Page
Related Pages
Classes
Files
Class List
Class Index
Class Hierarchy
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Class Hierarchy
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#include <system.h>
#include "INC\CPIC12F683.h"
#include "INC\LCD.h"
#include "INC\SWI2C.H"
#include "INC\bc12f683-config-29.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | _PIC12F683 |
Functions | |
| void | interrupt (void) |
| void | main (void) |
| #define _PIC12F683 |
Definition at line 70 of file I2CLCD-mkjdz-main.c.
| void interrupt | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 142 of file I2CLCD-mkjdz-main.c.
| void main | ( | void | ) |
Definition at line 149 of file I2CLCD-mkjdz-main.c.


Programming in Hum
Table of Contents
1. Overview
- provides an overview of Hum.
2. Writing Applications in Hum
- explains how applications are constructed in Hum.
3. Programmers' Guide
- explains in some detail how to write applications in Hum.
4. Frame Notations
- explains the purpose of each type of frame. Provides an overview of the syntax.
5. Running The Business
- explains how Hum serves to operate a typical business.
6. Principle Of Simple
- describes some principles that motivate the design of Hum.
7. Break-Through Features in Hum
- describes innovations in the design of Hum.
8. Example Dialog
- shows how dialog frames might define a web site or VR dialog.
9. Donut Shop Listing v01
- We walk through a typical Hum ontology.
Appendices
A1 - Authorizations
- explains the annotations used to define required authorizations.
A2 - Actor Protocol
- shows the protocol for communications with remote actors.
A3 - Quad Data
- explains the design of the World Base (a temporal database)
A4 - Turtles
- A study: Could Hum be used as a children's programming language?
A6 - Children's Applications
- What sort of Hum applications might interest children?
A7 - Object Oriented Concepts
- explains the use of inheritance and polymorphism in Hum statements.
Cascading Style Sheet
- must be in the same file folder (disk directory) as the HTML files that reference it.


{% extends "polls/base.html" %} {% block title %}Evotche - Simple, Quick and Secure Election Campaigns.{% endblock title %} {% block content %} {% load static %} Simple, Quick and Secure Election Campaigns. Get Started > {% endblock content %}


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