Some thoughts on the design of friendly¶
The following are thoughts on the design of this project. The content of this file will be changed as this project evolve.
Original purpose¶
friendly’s primary purpose is to make it easier for beginners and/or for people that have limited knowledge of English to understand what caused a program to generate a traceback.
A secondary goal is to help them learn how to decipher a normal Python traceback and use the information provided by Python to understand what went wrong and how to fix it.
Revised purpose¶
As friendly was developed, we found that going beyond providing an explanation for the traceback printed by Python was potentially very useful. This is something that is currently done by Thonny which, in some cases, even attempts to identify more than one possible cause giving rise to an exception, as well as ordering them in order of likelihood, based on its own analysis of the code.
As a concrete example, in the image below, Thonny shows the normal Python traceback [1], and offers some additional explanations [2], parts of which can be hidden or revealed by clicking on a button.
For now, friendly tries to identify the most likely cause of the exception, but some consideration has been given to include more than one possible explanation in some cases.
Gradual reveal¶
Initially, it was thought that the information provided by friendly
should be shown all at once. As we accumulated more and more cases,
we realised that this could yield a huge amount of material which could
be rather daunting for beginners. Eventually, this lead to the
approach of using a REPL whenever possible so that the user could get
some small amount of information at a time by entering why()
or
where()
.
As part of the gradual reveal, the traceback shown to the user shows an added “hint” which attempts to summarize in a single sentence a possible cause or remedy to the exception that was raised. This has been inspired in parts by the DidYouMean-Python (aka BetterErrorMessages) project.
About Warnings¶
In addition to generating exceptions, Python can provide some Warnings to users. For now, these are simply silenced but we would like to consider including them in the information provided by friendly.
Location of the exception¶
While a Python traceback includes the information from all the frames that were involved, friendly focus on the first and last frame, as these are more likely to contain the relevant information to the user.
Variable information¶
friendly include the value of all known variables found
on the lines of code shown; earlier versions, such
as that shown in the example below, included only variable information
from a single line of code. In the example below (IndexError
), this
information [1] together with the reminder [2] and the code from
the offending line [3] give enough information to properly diagnose the error.
In some cases, the value of some variables could, in principle,
yield an enormous amount of text.
To avoid this situation, we truncate any value that exceeds a predetermined
length. However, when we do so, if the variable has a __len__
attribute,
we show its value as it can sometimes be helpful in identifying the problem.
SyntaxError: invalid syntax¶
For SyntaxError
, Python often offers very little useful information
beyond where it finally identified that a SyntaxError
occurred.
Sometimes, the offending code actually occurred well before: for example,
an open bracket might have been inserted many lines prior to where
the absence of the corresponding closing bracket was noted to cause an error.
For SyntaxError
, friendly does a fairly simple analysis
of the code and tries to identify a single cause which produced the
error.
Localization¶
It is possible to translate almost all the text provided by friendly.
When using Python, it is customary to determine which language should
be used to provide translations by a call to
locale.getdefaultlocale()
. In an earlier version, we did this
but have decided to use English as the default and let the user
(which could be another program that imports friendly)
decide what language should be used.
The information provided by locale.getdefaultlocale()
includes
not only a language code, but information about a specific region as well.
For example, on my computer, this is fr_CA
. As far as I can tell,
gettext does not have a graceful fallback from the specific (fr_CA
)
to the generic (fr
); it does have the option of having a fallback
to the version hard-coded in a program.
What we have done is including the possibility of loading a specific translation with no fallback. If an exception is raised, we then reduce the length of the language code to the first two characters, and attempt to load the translation while using gettext’s option of falling back to the hard-coded version if needed.
Important
By default, we should perhaps ask translators to provide generic 2-letter code versions for translations, so that a better fallback than the default English version could be found. See the related open question above, as to whether or not this should be provided in addition to any region specific version.
Other similar projects¶
Many other projects do some enhanced traceback formatting, however none that we know of aim at
making tracebacks easier to understand by beginners
translating traceback information.
Still, there is much to learn by looking at what others are doing. The following is an incomplete list of projects or modules to look at:


MATLAB® (Matrix Laboratory) is a programming language designed for numerical computations. It is a proprietary language, meaning that it cannot be freely used outside of the jurisdiction of MathWorks.
Cleve Moler, the chairman of the computer science department at the University of New Mexico, started developing MATLAB in the late 1970s to make mathematical programming easier. It is a popular language in control engineering and image processing, among many other domains. It is influenced by Fortran. There are several additional toolboxes available; for example:
-
The Image Processing Toolbox provides algorithms for image processing, analysis, and visualization. Possible applications include image segmentation, image enhancement, noise reduction, geometric transformations, image registration, and 3D image processing.
-
Simulink is a MATLAB-based graphical programming environment for dynamical systems. The software uses a graphical block diagramming tool and a customizable set of libraries. It is popular in control systems and signal processing for its flowchart capabilities, and can drive MATLAB or be scripted from it.
What you should already know
This guide assumes you have the following basic background:
-
Basic computer usage and computer applications skills on Windows, Mac OS X, or Linux.
- Mathematical proficiency equal to or greater than Algebra II for computing purposes.
-
Some programming experience. If you are new to programming, try one of
the tutorials linked on the main page about MATLAB.
The main products of MathWorks are MATLAB and Simulink. MATLAB is both a programming language and a software application. Code is executed through the command window or through running .m files. MATLAB programs are built primarily using variables, vectors, and matrices.
Simulink has a Graphical User Interface (GUI) whereas Matlab is only code. Simulink's GUI gives one the opportunity to create flowcharts. Simulink can interface with hardware such as robots and motors. It is useful for creating a PID Controller, which creates continuously modulated control.
MATLAB can embed code, meaning that it can convert Simulink code to C code. One limitation of Matlab is that it doesn't control hardware very well, as it does not have the required libraries.
You use variables as symbolic names for values in your application. The
names of variables must conform to certain rules.
A valid MATLAB variable name starts with a letter, followed by letters, digits, or underscores. MATLAB is case sensitive, so A and a are not the same variable. The maximum length of a variable name is the value that the "namelengthmax" command returns.
One cannot define variables with the same names as MATLAB keywords, such as "if" or "end". For a complete list, run the "iskeyword" command.
If you create a variable that uses the name of a function, you sometimes get unexpected results.
Variables do not have to be declared before assigning values to them.
Enter the variable name in the Command Window, followed by an equal sign (=) and the value you want to assign to the variable. For example: var x = 42.
If you do not end the assignment statement with a semicolon (;), MATLAB displays the result in the Command Window. For example: x = 75
will return x =
75.0000
If you do not assign the output of a statement to a variable, MATLAB typically assigns the result to the reserved word 'ans'. For example,13
will return ans =
13.0000


The box-sizing Property
box-sizing: content-box
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box-sizing: padding-box:
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box-sizing: border-box:
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Before Change
match = Sequential()
match.add(Merge([input_encoder_m, question_encoder],
mode="dot",
dot_axes=[2, 2]))
match.add(Activation("softmax"))
// output: (samples, story_maxlen, query_maxlen)
// embed the input into a single vector with size = story_maxlen:
After Change
// compute a "match" between the first input vector sequence
// and the question vector sequence
match = dot([input_encoded_m, question_encoded], axes=(2, 2)) // (samples, story_maxlen, query_maxlen)
match = Activation("softmax")(match)
// add the match matrix with the second input vector sequence
response = add([match, input_encoded_c]) // (samples, story_maxlen, query_maxlen)
response = Permute((2, 1))(response) // (samples, query_maxlen, story_maxlen)
// concatenate the match matrix with the question vector sequence
answer = concatenate([response, question_encoded])
// the original paper uses a matrix multiplication for this reduction step.
// we choose to use a RNN instead.
answer = LSTM(32)(answer) // (samples, 32)
// one regularization layer -- more would probably be needed.
answer = Dropout(0.3)(answer)
answer = Dense(vocab_size)(answer) // (samples, vocab_size)
// we output a probability distribution over the vocabulary
answer = Activation("softmax")(answer)
// build the final model
model = Model([input_sequence, question], answer)
model.compile(optimizer="rmsprop", loss="categorical_crossentropy",


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The oldest of six living children, Vincent van Gogh was born March 30, 1853, in Groot-Zundert, Netherlands, to a religious family. Forced to leave school early, van Gogh took a job with his uncle as an art dealer in The Hague. After being transfered to London, he suffered a breakdown when his romantic advances towards his landlady's daughter were rejected, and he was fired soon after. He then taught and began preaching at a Methodist boy's school. It was at this time that van Gogh began to consider following in his father's footsteps and becoming a minister. Rejected several times from different religious institutions because he refused to be tested in Latin, he enventually volunteered to preach at a poor coal mine, a place most priests were sent to as punishment. There, he lived a very spartan and zealous life, soon angering the church committees. Finally, he lost his contract.
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In 1885, van Gogh painted The Potato Eaters, now considered to be his first masterpiece. Despite his confidence in his work, the painting was not well received, as Impressionism, notable for the use of bright, vibrant colors, was the current trend in art. Van Gogh first saw and become inspired by Impressionism while living briefly with Theo in Paris, and began studying with Impressionist painters. However, he alienated many of them due to bickering.
He then moved to Arles, France, spending money primarily on painting supplies and living on bread and drinking absinthe. It was at this point when he began sipping turpentine and nibbling paint. Concerned for his brother, Theo asked fellow painter Paul Gauguin to watch van Gogh, but the two argued constantly. One night, after a particulary heated argument, Gauguin left. Van Gogh followed with razor, later severing part of own ear and presenting it to a prostitute. Found at home and subsequently submitted to a hospital, he began having terrible seizures. The exact cause of van Gogh's decline in mental health is not known, and there many theories. Released January of 1889, he was soon hospitalized again, although he was allowed to paint outside during day and return to the hospital at night.
Considered dangerous by the people of Arles, van Gogh moved to Saint-Rémy-de-Provence hospital. There, he began painting the hospital gardens and entered the most productive working period of his life, producing a torrent of paintings and sketches, among them his most famous work, The Starry Night. After Dr. Paul Gachet agreed to take him on as patient, van Gogh moved to Auvers, twenty miles north of Paris, France, renting a room in town. Able to sell only one of his paintings at this time, Theo urged van Gogh to be more frugal, upsetting van Gogh, who wrongly beleived that Theo no longer wished to sell his work.
In July 1890, van Gogh went out to paint and shot himself in chest with a revolver. He survived, and after making it back to his room, was found bleeding and taken to the hospital. Theo was sent for and the two spoke over the next two days. Vincent van Gogh died July 29, 1890, in his brother's arms. He last words were said to have been, "The sadness will last forever." Theo, weakened by syphils and his brother's death, died six months later.
After the death of both brothers, van Gogh's sister-in-law, widow of his brother Theo, began collecting van Gogh's works, and arranged an exihbit of his paintings in March, 1901. From that exhibit, his fame grew, and Vincent van Gogh is considered a genius today, and the greatest Dutch painter after Rembrandt, with several of his paintings ranking among the most expensive in world. He is still influencing new artists to this day, and has been made the subject of songs, films, plays, television shows, and books, including a published collection of his letters.
Van Gogh begain painting in his 20s, and at the time of this death had produced around 900 paintings. Below is a small selection of his work.
For more information on the life, legacy, and works of Vincent van Gogh, visit the following websites:


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--- layout: default title: Our Culture description: "Leaders in outdoor maintenance. Terracare Associates is a leading commercial landscape maintenance and public infrastructure management company in the Western United States." parent: About Us class: about banner: team_sign.jpg banner-heading: "" banner-sub-heading: "" banner-cta: "" ---
“Terracare Associates-TCA is like a family”
~TCA Team member
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Secret Message
encrypts three secret messages using a function to do the encoding.
Type in three secret messages you would like to encode!
Message 1 to encrypt
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Message 3 to encrypt
Send


[gecode-users] help --- how to create an object dynamically in Gecode？
Kayler Yao
risoay at gmail.com
Sat Aug 29 04:59:47 CEST 2009
hi，
I want to create an object of IntArgs in my program dynamically. For
instance " IntArgs *pt = new IntArgs(4); -----create an object of IntArgs
with four elements" or
"IntArgs *pt = new IntArgs [10];------create an array with 10 object of
IntArgs." They all be compiled with errors. And i haven't seen the examples
of create object dynamically in Gecode. And I want to know whether the
Gecode support to create object of Gecode class ? And how ?
Look forward to your reply!
Kayler
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| Name | Total Lines | Lines of Code | Total Coverage | Code Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| lib/dynamic_liquid_templates.rb | 148 | 76 | 100.00%
|
100.00%
|
Code reported as executed by Ruby looks like this...and this: this line is also marked as covered.Lines considered as run by rcov, but not reported by Ruby, look like this,and this: these lines were inferred by rcov (using simple heuristics).Finally, here's a line marked as not executed.
1 module DynamicLiquidTemplates |
2 # Renders using Liquid as the template engine and reloads the templates from the |
3 # database instead of files. |
4 # |
5 # * <tt>:collection</tt> - the name of the collection array (convention: controller name) |
6 # * <tt>:object</tt> - the name of the single model object (convention: model name) |
7 # * <tt>:layout</tt> - name of the layout template (convention: controller_name) |
8 # * <tt>:controller</tt> - if you're not following the naming conventions you can |
9 # override the controller name |
10 # * <tt>:action</tt> - if you're not following the naming conventions you can override |
11 # the action name |
12 # * <tt>:dynamic_template_class</tt> - name of the model that searches the correct Liquid |
13 # template (default: DynamicTemplate) |
14 # |
15 # == Dynamic Template |
16 # |
17 # This will only work if there is a proper model that handles retrieving Liquid templates from the |
18 # database. The minimal schema is to have a string 'path' column and a text 'body' column. Paths |
19 # will be such as 'posts/show', 'posts/index' or 'layouts/posts'. |
20 # |
21 # == Overrides |
22 # |
23 # This method expects to find a 'parent' method defined in the controller that returns the |
24 # parent model object in case this is a nested controller |
25 # |
26 # == Returns |
27 # |
28 # It will correctly assign needed instance variables to Liquid. It will also modify the |
29 # model class to add +show_path+ and +edit_path+ caches to be called within the Liquid |
30 # template. It also supports one level nested resource named routes. |
31 # |
32 # This way, the only need you have to do in your controller, if it follows normal |
33 # conventions is to add this method to the 'format.html' call within the 'respond_to' |
34 # block, and it will do everything necessary |
35 # |
36 # You will also receive the usually expected 'posts' and 'post' named variables, |
37 # following your controller name. It will also create 'collection' and 'object' so you |
38 # can make your templates more generic. And if you have defined the 'parent' method in |
39 # your controller you will also get a 'parent' drop in your template. |
40 # |
41 # == Requirements |
42 # |
43 # Don't forget to add the Liquid gem to your environment.rb file: |
44 # |
45 # config.gem "tobi-liquid", :lib => "liquid", :source => "http://gems.github.com" |
46 # |
47 def render_with_dynamic_liquid(assigns = {}) |
48 _controller_name = assigns.delete(:controller) || self.controller_name |
49 _model_name = _controller_name.singularize |
50 _collection_variable_name = (assigns.delete(:collection) || "@#{_controller_name}").to_s # @comments |
51 _object_variable_name = (assigns.delete(:object) || "@#{_model_name}").to_s # @comment |
52 _parent_name = respond_to?(:parent) ? "#{parent.class.name.underscore}_" : nil |
53 _namespace = assigns.include?(:namespace) ? "#{assigns[:namespace]}_" : nil |
54 |
55 instance_variables.each do |variable| |
56 # discovers variables and path for index action |
57 case variable |
58 when _collection_variable_name: |
59 assigns.merge!( "collection" => instance_variable_get(variable) ) |
60 assigns.merge!( _controller_name => instance_variable_get(variable) ) |
61 # discovers variables for all the other actions |
62 when _object_variable_name: |
63 # post_comment_path(@post, @comment) or comment_path(@comment) |
64 _object_named_route = "#{_namespace}#{_parent_name}#{_model_name}_path(#{_parent_name ? 'parent, ' : nil}instance_variable_get(variable))" |
65 |
66 assigns.merge!( "object_path" => eval(_object_named_route) ) rescue nil |
67 assigns.merge!( "object" => instance_variable_get(variable) ) |
68 assigns.merge!( _model_name => instance_variable_get(variable) ) |
69 end |
70 end |
71 |
72 # if this is a nested resource, override the 'parent' method to return the parent object |
73 if _parent_name |
74 # posts_path(@post) |
75 assigns.merge!( "parent" => parent ) |
76 assigns.merge!( "parent_path" => eval("#{_namespace}#{_parent_name}path(#{_parent_name ? 'parent' : nil})") ) rescue nil |
77 end |
78 |
79 # post_comments_path(@posts), new_post_comment_path(@posts) |
80 # comments_path, new_comment_path |
81 _collection_named_route = "#{_namespace}#{_parent_name}#{_controller_name}_path(#{_parent_name ? 'parent' : nil})" |
82 _new_named_route = "new_#{_namespace}#{_parent_name}#{_model_name}_path(#{_parent_name ? 'parent' : nil})" |
83 |
84 assigns.merge!( "collection_path" => eval(_collection_named_route) ) rescue nil |
85 assigns.merge!( "new_object_path" => eval(_new_named_route) ) rescue nil |
86 |
87 if assigns["object"] && assigns["object"].id && !assigns["collection"] |
88 assigns.merge!("collection" => [assigns["object"]]) |
89 end |
90 |
91 _object = assigns["collection"].try(:first) |
92 _object_name = if _object |
93 # create attributes to cache resource paths |
94 unless _object.respond_to?(:_show_path) |
95 _object.class.class_eval do |
96 attr_accessor :_show_path |
97 attr_accessor :_edit_path |
98 end |
99 end |
100 # override liquid serializer to add the cached resource paths |
101 if _object.respond_to?(:to_liquid) && !_object.respond_to?(:to_liquid_old) |
102 _object.class.class_eval do |
103 alias :to_liquid_old :to_liquid |
104 def to_liquid |
105 to_liquid_old.merge( |
106 'show_path' => self._show_path, |
107 'edit_path' => self._edit_path ) |
108 end |
109 end |
110 end |
111 _object.class.name.underscore |
112 end |
113 |
114 # cache each model named_route into itself |
115 if assigns["collection"] |
116 assigns["collection"].each do |_object| |
117 # post_comment_path(parent, @comment), edit_post_comment_path(parent, @comment) |
118 # comment_path(@comment), edit_comment_path(@comment) |
119 _show_path = "#{_namespace}#{_parent_name}#{_object_name}_path(#{_parent_name ? 'parent, ' : nil}_object)" |
120 _edit_path = "edit_#{_namespace}#{_parent_name}#{_object_name}_path(#{_parent_name ? 'parent, ' : nil}_object)" |
121 |
122 _object._show_path = eval(_show_path) |
123 _object._edit_path = eval(_edit_path) |
124 end |
125 end |
126 |
127 assigns.merge!("form_authenticity_token" => form_authenticity_token) |
128 |
129 # begin Liquid rendering procedure |
130 _dynamic_template_klass = assigns.delete(:dynamic_template_class) || DynamicTemplate |
131 |
132 _namespace_dir = assigns.include?(:namespace) ? "#{assigns.delete(:namespace)}/" : nil |
133 _layout_path = assigns.delete(:layout) || "layouts/#{_namespace_dir}#{_controller_name}" |
134 _template_path = "#{_namespace_dir}#{_controller_name}/#{assigns.delete(:action) || self.action_name}" |
135 _layout = Liquid::Template.parse(_dynamic_template_klass.find_by_path(_layout_path).body) |
136 _template = Liquid::Template.parse(_dynamic_template_klass.find_by_path(_template_path).body) |
137 |
138 options = { :filters => [master_helper_module], :registers => { |
139 :action_view => ActionView::Base.new([], {}, self), |
140 :controller => self |
141 } } |
142 _rend_temp = _template.render(assigns, options) |
143 _rend_layout = _layout.render({'content_for_layout' => _rend_temp}, options) |
144 |
145 headers["Content-Type"] ||= 'text/html; charset=utf-8' |
146 render :text => _rend_layout |
147 end |
148 end |
Generated on Tue Sep 08 00:18:32 -0300 2009 with rcov 0.9.0


For Internal Dev only (works only if you can host SecuredFields locally)
Card
Holder name:
Card number:
Expiry date:
CVV/CVC:
Submit Card
KCP Card
Holder name:
Card number:
Expiry date:
CVV/CVC:
d.o.b/tax no.:
Pwd:
Submit KCP Card
Stored Card
Other field for testing FF shift-tabbing:
CVV/CVC:
Submit Card
Ach
Bank account number:
Bank routing code:
Submit ACH
Gift card
Other field for testing FF shift-tabbing:
Gift card number:
Gift card Pin:
Submit Gift Card
Sepa
IBAN:
Pin:
Submit Sepa


--- layout: post title: "Upload and resize images" date: 2018-04-15 13:43:24 +0800 tags: [javascript, resize, image, plugin] permalink: uploadresizeimage.html ---
This is a demo for the resize image jquery plugin. Feel free to go through the source code here
Or Drag N Drop the file


Hi there,
There is a new update on TIM.
New post created by '{{post.user.name}}' in the category '{{post.category.name}}':
Title: {{post.title}}
Description:
{{post.text}}
Attachments: {{post.documents.filter_by(filetype='image').all() | length}} image(s) and
{{post.documents.filter_by(filetype='doc').all() | length}} file(s).
Hope you catch the update soon.
Cheers,
Team TIM


- Followers
- Following
Contributed Repositories
Repositories - User
Teams
Teams
New Work - Code Refactor
New Work - Refactor - Commits scatter box
Additions - Deletions
Issues - User
Commits
Commits on default branch - User
Repositories - User
Teams
New Work - Refactor - Commits scatter box
Issues - User
Commits on default branch - User


🕜 Buy 1 Pocketwatch Timer
What is an On-Demand Pocketwatch Timer?
Flexible, fine-resolution task scheduling
-
On-demand Pocketwatch Timers are schedulers that can issue HTTP requests at intervals as fine as 1 second, or longer.
You can use them to:
- schedule background tasks,
- run jobs,
- trigger recurrent workloads,
all the things you might use
cron/crontab
for, but when you want it more scalable, more fault-tolerant than one machine runningcron
— you use Pocketwatch Timers.Just fire and forget.


☁
CloudyChat
ˠ
Very Probably The Best Way To Waste Time
↑ ~4.5 billion years
Friday, March 30th, 2012
...
about forever ago
now
slightlyoff
↓ Stuff you should feel anxious about just missing
- Bespoke you probably haven't heard of them odd future vinyl organic fanny pack post-ironic.
- High life mcsweeney's fixie seitan, williamsburg vinyl bicycle rights hella authentic hoodie 3 wolf moon squid beard occupy.
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- Tofu retro put a bird on it brooklyn blog skateboard pop-up umami sartorial.
- Keytar craft beer selvage, squid scenester pickled vegan terry richardson Austin tumblr butcher bushwick sartorial.
- Chambray vegan cray, cliche sustainable pickled keffiyeh locavore ennui polaroid brooklyn.
- Shoreditch gentrify sustainable viral.
- HS blog sartorial, typewriter portland shoreditch bushwick salvia pork belly tumblr put a bird on it.
- Mustache sriracha williamsburg +1
terr richardson, godard pickled truffaut wes anderson dreamcatcher ethical.
- Odd future terry richardson cosby sweater farm-to-table wayfarers.
- Lomo keytar brunch, yr etsy +1 street art high life quinoa salvia organic gluten-free.
- Trust fund bushwick farm-to-table, 8-bit aesthetic vegan pork belly twee ethical.
- Odd future stumptown freegan, mlkshk high life +1 bicycle rights biodiesel organic PBR.
- Direct trade scenester banksy wes anderson.
- Retro terry richardson master cleanse lo-fi.
- Pour-over semiotics biodiesel mumblecore sartorial cred letterpress yr, squid wayfarers narwhal.
- PBR tofu vegan brooklyn master cleanse sustainable, wes anderson umami.
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- Forage godard, tattooed scenester letterpress next level odd future post-ironic small batch biodiesel blog chillwave echo park lo-fi.
- Kale chips readymade mcsweeney's keffiyeh shoreditch beard.
- Austin 8-bit brooklyn, truffaut whatever you probably haven't heard of them craft beer next level bespoke ethnic.
- Four loko lo-fi lomo banh mi trust fund, artisan bicycle rights kale chips.
- Cosby sweater next level fixie, odd future VHS kale chips aesthetic fanny pack.
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- Chambray wes anderson mustache vice.
- VHS farm-to-table lomo tofu locavore.
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- Put a bird on it bushwick keytar whatever, pop-up lomo odd future wolf next level.
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- Carles put a bird on it mustache, forage organic irony single-origin coffee DIY lo-fi vegan semiotics hoodie vinyl.
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- Small batch iphone banh mi, godard flexitarian direct trade helvetica selvage dreamcatcher tattooed shoreditch carles.
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- Cred squid truffaut, trust fund wes anderson hoodie cosby sweater PBR raw denim vegan.
- Forage dreamcatcher you probably haven't heard of them vinyl, truffaut lomo bushwick readymade ethical lo-fi mustache chillwave yr.
- Lomo single-origin coffee kogi Austin.
- Letterpress portland brunch pork belly tumblr mlkshk.
- Bicycle rights bushwick twee odd future, shoreditch food truck jean shorts.
- Authentic brooklyn stumptown, DIY semiotics swag williamsburg odd future master cleanse blog synth quinoa pitchfork.
- Sriracha salvia retro +1, bespoke high life ennui godard chambray DIY echo park small batch.
- Wolf hella synth chambray, bushwick etsy vice vegan seitan sriracha cardigan bicycle rights thundercats cosby sweater gluten-free.
- Pickled chambray polaroid, DIY 3 wolf moon mcsweeney's pitchfork post-ironic sustainable direct trade etsy hella skateboard tumblr.
- Iphone flexitarian messenger bag, helvetica viral street art williamsburg before they sold out retro mustache fanny pack next level narwhal.
- Aesthetic hella wayfarers high life.
- Terry richardson locavore photo booth, pitchfork VHS ennui yr four loko 3 wolf moon.
- VHS salvia organic put a bird on it, beard bicycle rights stumptown vice shoreditch echo park synth +1 cardigan biodiesel twee.
- Cardigan artisan fingerstache, banh mi PBR tumblr mixtape williamsburg godard sartorial bushwick raw denim DIY.
- Hella portland quinoa, fanny pack cardigan mcsweeney's 3 wolf moon bushwick craft beer Austin hoodie farm-to-table viral.
- Cliche typewriter occupy marfa, +1 dreamcatcher DIY bushwick pickled readymade.
- Pork belly occupy fanny pack wayfarers banksy.
- Swag pour-over tumblr ethnic.
- Fanny pack lomo occupy pork belly gluten-free.
- DIY narwhal ethical mlkshk ennui.
- Pork belly pop-up typewriter skateboard mcsweeney's pickled, truffaut blog sriracha williamsburg fingerstache farm-to-table echo park VHS trust fund.
- Retro williamsburg messenger bag pinterest yr wes anderson authentic helvetica, semiotics mcsweeney's squid bespoke pickled kogi.
- Truffaut mcsweeney's viral, organic small batch swag pop-up banh mi vice single-origin coffee.
- Pitchfork ethical bespoke skateboard, authentic pop-up mixtape bushwick quinoa leggings lomo 8-bit.
- Artisan high life DIY direct trade wes anderson semiotics.
- Fanny pack tofu occupy vice, craft beer ethical kale chips cliche selvage portland.
- Chillwave trust fund artisan helvetica jean shorts umami truffaut, tofu hella tattooed williamsburg wolf.
- Thundercats trust fund iphone, 8-bit gastropub scenester beard fanny pack kogi williamsburg shoreditch mustache.
- Locavore put a bird on it pitchfork bicycle rights, sartorial ethnic pork belly mlkshk post-ironic next level fanny pack VHS gentrify vinyl typewriter.
- Pitchfork pour-over letterpress pickled cardigan.
- Letterpress banh mi messenger bag dreamcatcher.
- Tattooed forage bespoke you probably haven't heard of them, portland sartorial williamsburg whatever.
- Stumptown Austin gastropub direct trade viral, odd future freegan polaroid farm-to-table PBR.
- Brooklyn lomo mlkshk biodiesel, vegan cred ethical organic authentic truffaut.
- Swag brooklyn DIY, cardigan vice banh mi hoodie mixtape ennui fingerstache gastropub.
- Marfa post-ironic thundercats, bicycle rights you probably haven't heard of them bushwick pitchfork direct trade williamsburg messenger bag 3 wolf moon dreamcatcher kale chips tattooed.
- Cray post-ironic art party iphone, stumptown mixtape kogi pop-up odd future lo-fi fanny pack direct trade butcher you probably haven't heard of them hella.
- Salvia sustainable mustache messenger bag, 3 wolf moon skateboard farm-to-table.
- Pour-over keffiyeh sartorial lo-fi, freegan portland skateboard bicycle rights small batch trust fund cliche.
- Wayfarers 8-bit messenger bag etsy.
- Godard gluten-free sriracha fap.
- Leggings tofu synth Austin truffaut pop-up pickled, odd future whatever blog.
- 8-bit brunch sustainable mcsweeney's ethical, yr sriracha PBR.
- Sartorial yr salvia, truffaut bespoke brunch trust fund banksy food truck irony.
- Sriracha irony wayfarers tumblr wolf kale chips cliche, williamsburg VHS before they sold out.
- Helvetica irony organic echo park tattooed, banksy artisan forage put a bird on it.
- Narwhal vinyl, organic you probably haven't heard of them art party gluten-free williamsburg post-ironic pitchfork gastropub authentic irony thundercats.
- Flexitarian cosby sweater wes anderson, viral fixie sustainable cardigan bicycle rights aesthetic thundercats 8-bit four loko skateboard trust fund.
- Marfa chillwave skateboard, mumblecore 3 wolf moon bespoke gastropub wolfbrooklyn ethical post-ironic.
- Food truck ennui beard marfa, sustainable cred occupy umami letterpress dreamcatcher put a bird on it typewriter trust fund craft beer.
- Williamsburg wes anderson stumptown organic, irony street art Austin banh mi bushwick chambray semiotics.
- Mlkshk jean shorts kale chips seitan small batch.
- Fixie banh mi letterpress direct trade.
- Butcher dreamcatcher gluten-free before they sold out.
- Mustache PBR squid ethical gluten-free, post-ironic portland put a bird on it brooklyn aesthetic whatever before they sold out craft beer viral.
- Locavore keytar scenester, banksy forage ethnic butcher pop-up carles post-ironic skateboard occupy cosby sweater jean shorts etsy.
- Locavore you probably haven't heard of them letterpress, helvetica vice sriracha banksy bushwick bicycle rights.
- Wayfarers gluten-free mcsweeney's, godard sustainable vegan DIY locavore wolf Austin skateboard helvetica pop-up.
- Echo park stumptown chambray, viral pour-over retro blog vinyl pitchfork master cleanse.
- Wayfarers sartorial polaroid squid.
- Authentic semiotics cliche wolf.
- Viral sustainable post-ironic, williamsburg DIY vinyl lomo tattooed organic butcher bespoke cred.
- Direct trade 3 wolf moon irony, cred occupy blog twee shoreditch VHS
farm-to-table organic semiotics viral biodiesel trust fund.
- Craft beer pitchfork american apparel wayfarers tumblr.
- Pickled craft beer swag tattooed sustainable pop-up dreamcatcher, leggings farm-to-table truffaut raw denim art party wolf food truck.
- Tofu cray food truck put a bird on it art party cred.
- Wayfarers tattooed cred cliche street art.
- Jean shorts brunch +1, tumblr chambray pinterest fixie.
- Salvia cray occupy VHS, master cleanse ethnic vice dreamcatcher.
- Mcsweeney's beard bicycle rights, locavore next level pour-over put a bird on it photo booth terry richardson gluten-free cliche fanny pack fixie.
- Art party farm-to-table umami, kale chips etsy tattooed post-ironic leggings selvage american apparel pour-over aesthetic synth vinyl +1.
- Post-ironic 8-bit godard, authentic ethnic kale chips hella flexitarian.
- Tofu kale chips cosby sweater, shoreditch wayfarers pork belly bespoke organic direct trade cardigan vinyl.
- Irony pork belly yr seitan mumblecore keffiyeh.
- Pop-up occupy single-origin coffee, locavore before they sold out artisan narwhal iphone bicycle rights mcsweeney's bushwick lo-fi kogi master cleanse.
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- Lo-fi raw denim semiotics art party, helvetica hella tofu small batch wayfarers terry richardson 8-bit.
- Hoodie tofu post-ironic cray terry richardson, tattooed dreamcatcher narwhal kogi you probably haven't heard of them american apparel.
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- Do you need some text for your website or whatever? *sigh* Okay...


Zachary Driggs
I am an Information Technology student on the Cyber Security track at the University of Cincinnati, expecting to graduate in 2021
I am an Information Technology student on the Cyber Security track at the University of Cincinnati, expecting to graduate in 2021


| data Maybe a |
| = | Nothing | |
| | | Just a | |
The Maybe type encapsulates an optional value. A value of type Maybe a either contains a value of type a (represented as Just a), or it is empty (represented as Nothing). Using Maybe is a good way to deal with errors or exceptional cases without resorting to drastic measures such as error.
The Maybe type is also a monad. It is a simple kind of error monad, where all errors are represented by Nothing. A richer error monad can be built using the Data.Either.Either type.
| instance Monad Maybe |
| instance Functor Maybe |
| instance MonadPlus Maybe |
| instance Eq a => Eq (Maybe a) |
| instance Ord a => Ord (Maybe a) |
| instance Read a => Read (Maybe a) |
| instance Show a => Show (Maybe a) |
| maybe :: b -> (a -> b) -> Maybe a -> b |
| isJust :: Maybe a -> Bool |
| isNothing :: Maybe a -> Bool |
| fromJust :: Maybe a -> a |
| fromMaybe :: a -> Maybe a -> a |
| listToMaybe :: [a] -> Maybe a |
| maybeToList :: Maybe a -> [a] |
| catMaybes :: [Maybe a] -> [a] |
| mapMaybe :: (a -> Maybe b) -> [a] -> [b] |


Start by selecting one or more tags (technologies) from the dropdown and then click on the search icon!
Demand Forecast for next 2 years
Popularity index based on effective score


Maps texture in I according to rowDst and colDst. I has (nrows*ncols) coordinates. Each coordinate has an associated intensity value. A transformation on I can be defined by giving the destination (r',c') of the intensity associated with coordinate (r,c) in I -- ie I(r,c). Applying the transformation, we ask what intensity is associated with a coordinate (r0',c0') by interpolating between the intensities at the closest coordinates (r',c'). In the function below specify the destination of (r,c) by (rowDst(r,c), colDst(r,c)). If the inverse mapping is also available -- ie if we can go from the coordinates in the destination to the coordinates in the source, then a much more efficient procedure can be used to textureMap that involves interp2 instead of griddata. See imtransform2 for example usage in this case. The bounding box of the image is set by the BBOX argument, a string that can be 'loose' (default) or 'crop'. When BBOX is 'loose', IR includes the whole transformed image, which generally is larger than I. When BBOX is 'crop' IR is cropped to include only the central portion of the transformed image and is the same size as I. USAGE IR = textureMap( I, rowDst, colDst, [bbox], [holeVal] ) INPUTS I - 2D input image rowDst - rowDst(i,j) is row loc where I(i,j) gets mapped to colDst - colDst(i,j) is col loc where I(i,j) gets mapped to bbox - ['loose'] see above for meaning of bbox 'loose' or 'crop' holeVal - [0] Value of the empty warps OUTPUTS IR - result of texture mapping boundaryX - returns the smallest/biggest x coordinate of the output boundaryY - returns the smallest/biggest y coordinate of the output EXAMPLE See also IMTRANSFORM2 Piotr's Image&Video Toolbox Version 2.50 Copyright 2010 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-caltech.edu] Please email me if you find bugs, or have suggestions or questions! Licensed under the Lesser GPL [see external/lgpl.txt]


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am a USPS Carrier Technician with a background in Producing and Digital Effects. I am going through a career change and transitioning into a software engineer.


- 系统
- 品牌管理
{include file="public/left" /}
{include file="public/header" /}
{include file="public/footer" /}


| Property name |
Mutator |
Comment |
| identifier |
getIdentifier, setIdentifier |
A client generated unique string (this is URI) which identifies this. It will
be stored as a cookie in the user's browser and this cookie will later be used to find the correct asset.
This is
necessary to keep the private key, username and certificates associated with each other. You specify this
at the time of the initial request to the OA4MPService.
|
| username |
getUsername, setUsername |
The name the system used when contacting MyProxy. This usually be the
name the user supplied at login, although some servers (such as CILogon) use another alias.
|
| privateKey |
getPrivateKey, setPrivateKey |
The private key that the system generated when requesting this certificate.
The certificate is useless without this generally.
|
| certificates |
getCertificates, setCertificates |
An array of X509Certificate objects. This is the certificate chain
returned
from MyProxy. There is always at least one element after a sucessful delegation.
|
| redirect |
getRedirect, setRedirect |
The URI that was returned by the OA4MP server and to which the user was
redirected.
|
| creationTime |
getCreationTime, setCreationTime |
The timestamp for when this asset was created. This is used by the
automatic cleanup thread, if that facility is enabled or administrators may use this directly if they
wish to implement their own aging/cleanup policies.
|
| accessToken |
getAccessToken, setAccessToken |
Get the current access token. OAuth 2.0
assets only. |
| refreshToken |
getRefreshToken, setRefreshToken |
Get the current refresh token. OAuth 2.0
assets only. |


Whether you’re part of a school club, gaming group, worldwide art community, or just a handful of friends that want to spend time together, Discord makes it easy to talk every day and hang out more often.
Discord servers are organized into topic-based channels where you can collaborate, share, and just talk about your day without clogging up a group chat.
Grab a seat in a voice channel when you’re free. Friends in your server can see you’re around and instantly pop in to talk without having to call.
Get a community of any size running with moderation tools and custom member access. Give members special powers, set up private channels, and more.
Low-latency voice and video feels like you’re in the same room. Wave hello over video, watch friends stream their games, or gather up and have a drawing session with screen share.


This page will contain key information on the 5 greeks that are useing in options pricing. In addition to that we will add detailed explanations of each of the pricing models used in thsi application to determine if a contract was over or under priced.


|
Message Bus a.k.a. Event Bus
If your application requires a number of modules that need to communicate with each other in various ways, this architecture is a sure bet. It is endlessly flexible: you can add and remove modules at run-time, communicate directly or broadcast messages. It is completely free. ExamplesFrom Gert Florijn's slides on architectural styles and patterns:
When should you use it?Use it when your application can be factored in functionally separable modules that are capable of communicating through simple messages. How does it work?Modules may be added and removed at any time. When a module wishes to communicate with another module or other modules, it places a message on the Event Bus. The Event Bus takes care of delivering the message to the recipients. Event Bus architecture There are several types of communication that may occur on the Event Bus:
The sending module normally doesn't care when the other modules receive and process the message. If the time of processing is important, the message may be sent immediately. It corresponds to calling the function in receiving modules directly, with the difference that the modules are still decoupled. Problems
Common implementation techniques
Links |


All those who are oppressed should listen to me and rejoice.
3 Join with me in telling others that Yahweh is great!
You and I should together proclaim how glorious he is!
4 I prayed to Yahweh, and he answered my prayer;
he rescued me from all those who caused me to be afraid.
5 Those who trust that he will help them will be joyful;
they will never have to look down in disgrace.
6 I was miserable, but I called out to Yahweh, and he heard me.
He rescued me from all my troubles.
7 An angel from Yahweh guards those who have an awesome respect for him,
and the angel rescues them.
8 Try for yourself, and you will experience that Yahweh is good to you!
How fortunate are those who trust him to protect them.
9 All you who belong to him, have an awesome respect for him!
Those who do that will always have the things that they need.
10 Lions are usually very strong, but sometimes even young lions are hungry and become weak.
However, those who trust in Yahweh will have everything that they need.
11 You who are my students, come and listen to me,
and I will teach you how to have an awesome respect for Yahweh.
12 If any of you wants to enjoy life
and have a good long life,
13 do not speak what it evil!
Do not tell lies!
14 Refuse to do evil; instead, do what is good!
Always try hard to enable people to live peacefully with each other!
15 Yahweh carefully watches over those who act righteously;
he always responds to them when they call to him for help.
16 But Yahweh works against those who do what is evil.
After they die, people here on earth will forget them completely.
17 Yahweh hears righteous people when they call out to him;
he rescues them from all their troubles.
18 Yahweh is always ready to help those who are discouraged;
he rescues those who have no hope for anything good.
19 Righteous people may have many troubles,
but Yahweh rescues them from all those troubles.
20 Yahweh protects them from being harmed;
when their enemies attack them,
they will not break any bones of those righteous people.
21 Disasters will kill the wicked people,
and Yahweh will punish those who oppose righteous people.
22 Yahweh will save those who serve him.
He will not condemn those who trust in him.


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X-ray detectors can be divided into two classes. They either use a direct technique (direct-conversion detectors) or an indirect technique (indirect-conversion detectors) for converting X-rays into an electric charge.
Direct-conversion detectors have an X-ray photoconductor, such as CdTe, that directly converts X-ray photons into an electric charge.
Indirect-conversion detectors, on the other hand, have a scintillator that first converts X-rays into visible light. That light is then converted into an electric charge by means of photodetectors such as amorphous silicon photodiode arrays or CCDs. Thin-film transistor (TFT) arrays may be used in both direct- and indirect-conversion detectors.
In both direct- and indirect-conversion detectors, the electric charge pattern that remains after the X-ray exposure is sensed by an electronic readout mechanism, and analog-to-digital conversion is performed to produce the digital image.
Some direct conversion detectors can count photons rather than integrate the charge as an indirect-conversion detector has to.


In the words of the former Google Labs, this is a playground where our more adventurous users can play around with prototypes of some of our wild and crazy ideas and offer feedback directly to the engineers who developed them. Enjoy!


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figure
element testfigure
element
figure
with aria-label
aria-label
should be used for accessible name.
No accessible description.
figure
with aria-labelledby
aria-labelledby
should be used for accessible name.
No accessible description.
figure
with title
attribute
Title
attribute should be used for accessible name.
No accessible description.
figure
with figcaption
element
figcaption
should be used for accessible name.
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figure
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attribute
figcaption
should be used for accessible name.
title
should be used for accessible description.


Daniel Tomasevich,
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{{ $styles := resources.Get "styles.css" | minify | fingerprint }} {{ $modernNormalizeStyles := resources.GetRemote<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| resources.Fingerprint }} {{ $resume := resources.Get "resume.pdf" | fingerprint }}
My name is Francisco Mateo.
I am an expert application engineer at Discover; specialized in backend development for cloud-native applications. Most of my work is closed source, but you can find my open source work on GitHub and my resume here.
You can also find me actively answering questions on Stack Overflow.
Outside of programming, I enjoy playing Rocket League, traveling, running, and walks with my girlfriend and our dogs.


THE GREAT GATSBY
A film review by Edwin Jahiel
Copyright 1996 Edwin Jahiel
THE GREAT GATSBY (1974) Directed by Britisher Jack Clayton. F. Scott Fitzgerald's moody novel of the 1920's jazz age was adapted by Francis Ford Coppola, given sumptuous visuals by cinematographer Douglas Slocombe and designer John Box (both British), and a very interesting cast: Robert Redford ( too much of a one-note Gatsby), Mia Farrow ( a vague Daisy Buchanan), Bruce Dern ( a disgusting Tom Buchanan) , Sam Waterston ( a homely, unsmiling chorus as Nick Carraway) , Lois Chiles (Jordan Baker, Nick's friend), Howard Da Silva (Meyer Wolfsheim), and others. When this adaptation came out it was negatively received and became a fiasco. Opinions ought to be revised upwards. The film is quite faithful to the book but it has a number of irritating qualities. Its 144 minutes are too protracted; the tempo is slow; the pregnant silences are overdone; many shots are drawn-out and much dialogue, or rather speeches, as mostly people speak solo even when two are involved. Hardly any of this speech has a natural rhythm.The sound is dubbed, too much so. It has an echoey quality which is excellent when it stresses the vastness of Gatsby's house, but then this spreads to other sounds and speeches. There's an overdone moody solemnity about the picture. Yet , at the same time, the film has fine moments and a great deal of touching melancholy and Fitzgeraldian disenchantment. Flaws notwithstanding, the actors are affecting. Nelson Riddle contributes a wonderful 20's score with mood-enhancing songs (sometimes also too artsily slowed-down) like "What'll I do?", "When You and I were 17," or "Every Morning, Every Evening." Seen with commercials, this movie becomes endless. But without them, it is, on balance, very much worth watching or taping. (Edwin Jahiel)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Easy assembly
Simplified interpreter for an x86 assembly inspired language
Program code
mov ax, 5 ; xxx push ax push ax push ax dump
Output


|
1-Wire API for .NET Version 4.00
|
Inherits com::dalsemi::onewire::container::OneWireContainer.
Public Member Functions | |
| OneWireContainer0C () | |
Create an empty container that is not complete until after a call to setupContainer . | |
| OneWireContainer0C (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, byte[] newAddress) | |
| Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer0C (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, long newAddress) | |
| Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device. | |
| OneWireContainer0C (DSPortAdapter sourceAdapter, String newAddress) | |
| Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device. | |
| String | getName () |
| Get the Maxim Integrated Products part number of the iButton or 1-Wire Device as a string. | |
| String | getDescription () |
| Get a short description of the function of this iButton or 1-Wire Device type. | |
| int | getMaxSpeed () |
| Get the maximum speed this iButton or 1-Wire device can communicate at. | |
| Enumeration | getMemoryBanks () |
| Get an enumeration of memory bank instances that implement one or more of the following interfaces: MemoryBank, PagedMemoryBank, and OTPMemoryBank. |
1-Wire container for 8192 byte memory iButton, DS1996. This container encapsulates the functionality of the iButton family type 0C (hex)
This iButton is primarily used as a read/write portable memory device.
The memory can be accessed through the objects that are returned from the getMemoryBanks method.
The following is a list of the MemoryBank instances that are returned:
See the usage example in OneWireContainer to enumerate the MemoryBanks. See the usage examples in MemoryBank and PagedMemoryBank for bank specific operations.
http://pdfserv.maxim-ic.com/arpdf/DS1996.pdf
Create an empty container that is not complete until after a call to setupContainer
.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The others are through creating a OneWireContainer with parameters.
| OneWireContainer0C | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| byte[] | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The other is through creating a OneWireContainer with NO parameters.
| sourceAdapter | adapter instance used to communicate with this iButton |
| newAddress | Address of this 1-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer0C | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| long | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The other is through creating a OneWireContainer with NO parameters.
| sourceAdapter | adapter instance used to communicate with this 1-Wire device |
| newAddress | Address of this 1-Wire device |
| OneWireContainer0C | ( | DSPortAdapter | sourceAdapter, |
| String | newAddress | ||
| ) |
Create a container with the provided adapter instance and the address of the iButton or 1-Wire device.
This is one of the methods to construct a container. The other is through creating a OneWireContainer with NO parameters.
| sourceAdapter | adapter instance used to communicate with this 1-Wire device |
| newAddress | Address of this 1-Wire device |
| String getDescription | ( | ) |
Get a short description of the function of this iButton or 1-Wire Device type.
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| int getMaxSpeed | ( | ) |
Get the maximum speed this iButton or 1-Wire device can communicate at.
Override this method if derived iButton type can go faster then SPEED_REGULAR(0).
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| Enumeration getMemoryBanks | ( | ) |
Get an enumeration of memory bank instances that implement one or more of the following interfaces: MemoryBank, PagedMemoryBank, and OTPMemoryBank.
Enumeration
of memory banks Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.
| String getName | ( | ) |
Get the Maxim Integrated Products part number of the iButton or 1-Wire Device as a string.
For example 'DS1992'.
Reimplemented from OneWireContainer.