Privacy Policy
Last updated: 2019-08-14
BitQueen Inc. Corporation Limited (also referred to as “BitQueen Inc.,” “Company,” “we,” “us,” or “our”) respects your privacy. This Privacy Policy applies to BitQueen Inc. websites, applications, and services (collectively “Services”) that display or provide links to this Policy.
This Policy describes how we collect, use, disclose, protect, store, and transfer your information. Personal Information means any information that identifies or makes an individual identifiable.
This Policy describes:
When you access or use our Services, you may directly provide the information to us, for example, when you sign up to create an account with some of our Apps, you may provide email address, phone number or other contact information as part of the registration process, and you may further provide additional information, such as such as an avatar or profile picture, birthday, nickname or username, or country when you choose to perfect your profile, and if your use your Facebook Account or other third party social network accounts to sign up(together, “Social Media Account”), you may share your email address, birthday, friends list, or public profile information to us. When you interact with our Services, you may let us access to your photos, media and files, and your device’s camera and microphone and thus provide some content to us.
We may automatically collect your information when you use the Services, the type of information includes:
● Device and application information, such as the mobile device’s brand, model, operating system, resolution, screen size, system version, Bluetooth settings, internet connection,random-access memory (“RAM”), the application installed, the applications being running in the background, mobile device’s advertising ID, other unique identifiers and other information related to device setting;
● Mobile network information, such as the IP address;
When you interact with our Services, we use cookies and similar technologies to collect information, such as account activation time, your click or visit to the content or advertisement, URLs, Internet Protocol (“IP”) address, mobile country code, and user ID.
Our Service may contain links to external sites that are not operated by us. If you click on a third- party link, you will be directed to that third party's site. We strongly advise you to review the Privacy Policy and terms and conditions of every site you visit. We have no control over, and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of any third-party sites, products or services.
We may use your personal information in the following ways:
● To improve our Services and provide you with the more personalized Services;
● To provide you customer services;
● To send service-related communications, such as update, security issues, marketing material
of our products, confirmation or notices to the transaction;
● To protect our legal interests during the process of the Services, such as to: actively monitor, investigate, prevent and mitigate any alleged or actual prohibited, illicit or illegal activities on our Services; investigate, prevent, or mitigate violations of our terms and policies; enforce our agreements with third parties and partners; and, collect fees based on your use of our Services.
● To comply with any legal obligations that we have in connection with any legal proceedings, or in order to establish, exercise, or defend our legal rights.
We do not share personal data with other companies, organizations and individuals unless one of the following circumstances applies:
We attach great importance to the security of your personal information, and have physical, technical and administrative safeguards in place to protect the confidentiality of your personal information. We also require our business partners to take measures to protect your personal information through commercial contracts and conducting audits and appraisal activities. However, no security measure is perfect and no product, service, website, data transfer, computing system, or network connection is absolutely secure.
We retain your personal information for no longer than is necessary for the purposes stated in this policy unless extending the period is required or permitted by the law.
Our Services are primarily intended for adults, and we will not knowingly collect information form children unless permitted to do so by applicable law. If we accidently collect any personal information about the children, we will make commercially reasonable efforts to delete such information in our database after we aware such situation.
To the extent required by applicable law, you may (i) have the right to access certain personal data we maintain about you, (ii) request that we update or correct inaccuracies in that data, (iii) object or restrict to our use of your personal data, and (iv) ask us to delete your personal data from our database. To exercise these rights, you may contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We may decline the request if we have reasonable grounds to believe that the request is a fraudulent, unfeasible or may jeopardize the privacy of others.
We reserve the right to update or change this Policy at any time. We will release the latest Privacy Policy on this page for any changes. If major changes are made to the Privacy Policy, we may notify you through different channels, for example, posting a notice on our website or sending you direct notification.
If you have any questions about this policy, please contact us at fitfeedback@outlook.com.


Welcome to the Adopt-A-Pet Shop!
Tennessee's largest non-profit pet adoption website.
Pet Gallery
Photo
Name
Species
Take Action
My name is Lizzy.
I am a Lizard.
Adopt Me!
My name is Pierre.
I am a parrot.
Adopt Me!
My name is Cuddles.
I am a kitten.
Adopt Me!
Add A Pet for Adoption
Add Photo
Browse
Pet Name
Species
Save


Sign up to our mailing list for information on recruitment, project updates, and new posts from the CDS blog.
Our newsletter feature uses Mailchimp, a third-party application. Sign-up is voluntary and subject to the Terms of Use for the Mailchimp platform. When you sign up, your email address and language preference (English or French) is collected. No other personal information is collected.
The collection and use of your personal information is authorized by the Financial Administration Act. Collection and use of your personal information for this site is in accordance with the federal Privacy Act. Your personal information may be used to respond to your inquiries, if applicable, and to help evaluate the effectiveness of Treasury Board of Canada Secretariat (TBS) programs in responding to client needs. In exceptional circumstances (e.g., individuals who make inappropriate remarks or threats), personal information may be disclosed without your consent pursuant to subsection 8(2) of the Privacy Act.
Any personal information that may be collected is described in the Standard Personal Information Bank entitled Outreach Activities, PSU 938, which can be found in the TBS webpage Information about programs and information holdings.
Any questions, comments, concerns or complaints you may have regarding this Statement, your privacy rights and the Privacy Act may be directed to the TBS Access to Information and Privacy Coordinator by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone at 1-866-312-1511. You may also wish to contact the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by telephone at 1-800-282-1376. You have the right to complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada about the handling of your personal information by TBS.


World's thirst for oil to keep growing until 2030s
by The Associated Press, StaffPARIS -- An important global energy forecast says the world's thirst for oil will continue to grow until the 2030s and climate-damaging emissions will keep climbing until at least 2040.
In its annual long-term outlook, the International Energy Agency called Wednesday for "strong leadership" from governments to bring down emissions.
It forecasts that growing demand for SUVs could negate the environmental benefits of electric vehicle growth. And it says current investment in renewable energy is "insufficient" to meet the needs of growing populations, notably in cities across Asia and Africa.
The IEA forecast global oil demand of 106.4 million barrels a day in 2040, up from 96.9 million last year.
The IEA's World Energy Outlook is increasingly important to governments because of its relevance to climate policy.


My Heading 1
My p 1
Overwrite first stylesheet
Change color by adding latest rule
Remove latest rule


This is a game in which the user must drag links to create Hello World
in several languages. This demonstration shows a couple of interesting pieces of functionality: the Toolkit's ability to constrain connections programmatically, and the mechanism used to generate data for an Edge when the user begins dragging. Also, this demonstration makes use of jsPlumb's connected
CSS class to automatically highlight connected words.
This page gives you an in-depth look at how the application is put together.
var toolkit = jsPlumbToolkit.newInstance({
beforeConnect:function(source, target) {
return (source.data.type === "hello" && target.data.type === "world" && source.data.l === target.data.l );
},
beforeStartConnect:function(node, edgeType) {
return { lang:node.data.l };
}
});
In the constructor parameters for the Toolkit, we provide a beforeConnect
function, which filters connections so that the only edges we can create are from a 'hello' type to a 'world' type. We also provide a beforeStartConnect
function, which creates some backing data for the edge that the user will drag. In this case we return an object with the language from the hello
node; it appears as an overlay on the edge.
There are two templates used by the app - one for hello
Nodes, and one for world
Nodes:

The hello
template is configured as a connection source using the jtk-source
element, which is discussed on this page.

The world
template is configured as a connection target using the jtk-target
element.
Data for this application is a list of "Hello" and "World" pairs:
var phrases = [
{ h:"Hello", l:"en", id:"1", type:"hello" },
{ h:"World", l:"en", id:"2", type:"world" },
{ h:"Bonjour", l:"fr", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Le Monde", l:"fr", type:"world" },
{ h:"Hola", l:"es", id:"3", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Mundo", l:"es", id:"4", type:"world" },
{ h:"Hallå", l:"sv", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Världen", l:"sv", type:"world" },
{ h:"Hallo", l:"de", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Welt", l:"de", type:"world" },
{ h:"Hej", l:"dk", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Verden", l:"dk", type:"world" },
{ h:"Ciao", l:"it", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Mondo", l:"it", type:"world" },
{ h:"Hei", l:"fi", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Maailma", l:"fi", type:"world" },
{ h:"Zdravo", l:"si", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Svet", l:"si", type:"world" },
{ h:"привет", l:"ru", type:"hello" },
{ h:"мир", l:"ru", type:"world" },
{ h:"здравей", l:"bg", type:"hello" },
{ h:"свят", l:"bg", type:"world" },
{ h:"Sawubona", l:"zu", type:"hello" },
{ h:"Mhlaba", l:"zu", type:"world" }
];
toolkit.load({
data: {
nodes:phrases,
edges: [
{ source: "1", target: "2", data:{ lang:"en" } },
{ source: "3", target: "4", data:{ lang:"it" } }
]
}
});
The load
command passes in the list of phrases as nodes
, and then, in the edges
section, adds a couple of word pairs so that the user gets the idea of what they are supposed to do.
var renderer = toolkit.render({
container: canvasElement,
view: {
nodes: {
hello: {
template: "tmplHello"
},
world: {
template: "tmplWorld"
}
},
ports:{
"default": {
maxConnections: 1,
uniqueEndpoint: true
}
},
edges:{
"default":{
events:{
click:function(params) {
toolkit.removeEdge(params.edge);
}
},
overlays:[
[ "Label", { label:"${lang}"}]
]
}
}
},
layout: {
type: "Spring"
},
zoomToFit: true,
jsPlumb: {
Endpoint: "Blank",
Connector: "StateMachine",
PaintStyle: { strokeStyle: "green", lineWidth: 3 },
Anchor: "Center"
},
miniview: {
container: miniviewElement
}
});
The meaning of each parameter is as follows:
view Mappings from Node/Edge/Port types to their visual representation/behaviour. We map hello
and world
Node types to their
respective templates, configure the "default"
Port type to have a maximum of one Connection and to share an Endpoint between
all Connections (which may seem redundant given the connection maximum, but the jtk-source
element maps to jsPlumb's
makeSource
method, which creates, by default, a new Endpoint for each Connection drag. uniqueEndpoint:true
suppresses
that default behaviour. We also add a click listener to the default Edge type, which deletes the Edge on click, and we
have a label Overlay that extracts its value from the Edge's backing data.
layout We use a Spring layout in this demonstration.
zoomToFit Instructs the Surface to zoom out so that all Nodes are visible after loading.
jsPlumb Defaults for the Surface's backing instance of jsPlumb.
miniview Provides the ID of the element to turn into a Miniview.
The beforeConnect
function shown in the call to newInstance
defines a Function that will be called before any Edge is established (either programmatically or with the mouse):
beforeConnect:function(source, target) {
return (source.data.type === "hello" && target.data.type === "world" && source.data.l === target.data.l );
}
The arguments source
and target
are either Nodes or Ports. If this function returns anything other than true
, the Edge will be aborted.
In this example we test three things:
"hello"
?"world"
?As discussed in the rendering section above, this demonstration has a label overlay on each Edge whose value is extracted from the Edge's backing data. With the two Edges loaded at startup, this piece of information is provided in the data
object. But for Edges dragged with the mouse, we use a different mechanism - beforeStartConnect
parameter on the newInstance
call:
beforeStartConnect:function(node, edgeType) {
return { lang:node.data.l };
}
The Toolkit passes in the Node/Port (here we declared the argument as node
; we know it is a Node in this application), and the computed type of the Edge. This application uses only the "default"
Edge type, so we ignore that argument.
The beforeStartConnect
function defined here extracts the language from the Node from which the Edge is being dragged, and returns it in an Object. If this function has returned false
, the Edge would have been aborted. Since it returns an Object, the Edge is allowed to be established, and the return value is set as the Edge's backing data.
The puzzle is considered solved when there are no unattached Nodes. We listen for edgeAdded
and edgeRemoved
events,
and then check the Toolkit to see if there are any unattached Nodes:
var solved = false,
_testSolved = function() {
// filter the data for nodes that are unconnected. If there are no unconnected
// nodes, everything is connected and we have a winner.
solved = (toolkit.filter(function(obj) {
return obj.objectType == "Node" && obj.getAllEdges().length == 0;
}).getNodeCount() == 0);
if(solved) {
alert("You win!");
}
};
// listen for edgeAdded/edgeRemoved events
renderer.bind("edgeAdded", _testSolved);
renderer.bind("edgeRemoved", _testSolved);


Before Change
// pairwise distance
self.Cost = dist(Xs, Xt, metric=self.metric)
if self.mode == "semisupervised":
if (ys is not None) and (yt is not None):
// assumes labeled source samples occupy the first rows
// and labeled target samples occupy the first columns
classes = np.unique(ys)
for c in classes:
ids = np.where(ys == c)
idt = np.where(yt == c)
// all the coefficients corresponding to a source sample
// and a target sample with the same label gets a 0
// transport cost
for j in idt[0]:
self.Cost[ids[0], j] = 0
else:
print("Warning: using unsupervised mode\
\nto use semisupervised mode, please provide ys and yt")
pass
// distribution estimation
self.mu_s = self.distribution_estimation(Xs)
self.mu_t = self.distribution_estimation(Xt)
// store arrays of samples
After Change
if (ys is not None) and (yt is not None):
if self.limit_max != np.infty:
self.limit_max = self.limit_max * np.max(self.Cost)
// assumes labeled source samples occupy the first rows
// and labeled target samples occupy the first columns
classes = np.unique(ys)
for c in classes:
idx_s = np.where((ys != c) & (ys != -1))
idx_t = np.where(yt == c)


The andserve server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration and was unable to complete your request. Please contact the server administrator to inform of the time the error occurred and of anything you might have done that may have caused the error. More information about this error may be available in the server error log.
Try going back to where you came from


"""distutils.command.bdist Implements the Distutils 'bdist' command (create a built [binary] distribution).""" import os from distutils.core import Command from distutils.errors import * from distutils.util import get_platform def show_formats(): """Print list of available formats (arguments to "--format" option). """ from distutils.fancy_getopt import FancyGetopt formats = [] for format in bdist.format_commands: formats.append(("formats=" + format, None, bdist.format_command[format][1])) pretty_printer = FancyGetopt(formats) pretty_printer.print_help("List of available distribution formats:") class bdist(Command): description = "create a built (binary) distribution" user_options = [('bdist-base=', 'b', "temporary directory for creating built distributions"), ('plat-name=', 'p', "platform name to embed in generated filenames " "(default: %s)" % get_platform()), ('formats=', None, "formats for distribution (comma-separated list)"), ('dist-dir=', 'd', "directory to put final built distributions in " "[default: dist]"), ('skip-build', None, "skip rebuilding everything (for testing/debugging)"), ('owner=', 'u', "Owner name used when creating a tar file" " [default: current user]"), ('group=', 'g', "Group name used when creating a tar file" " [default: current group]"), ] boolean_options = ['skip-build'] help_options = [ ('help-formats', None, "lists available distribution formats", show_formats), ] # The following commands do not take a format option from bdist no_format_option = ('bdist_rpm',) # This won't do in reality: will need to distinguish RPM-ish Linux, # Debian-ish Linux, Solaris, FreeBSD, ..., Windows, Mac OS. default_format = {'posix': 'gztar', 'nt': 'zip'} # Establish the preferred order (for the --help-formats option). format_commands = ['rpm', 'gztar', 'bztar', 'xztar', 'ztar', 'tar', 'wininst', 'zip', 'msi'] # And the real information. format_command = {'rpm': ('bdist_rpm', "RPM distribution"), 'gztar': ('bdist_dumb', "gzip'ed tar file"), 'bztar': ('bdist_dumb', "bzip2'ed tar file"), 'xztar': ('bdist_dumb', "xz'ed tar file"), 'ztar': ('bdist_dumb', "compressed tar file"), 'tar': ('bdist_dumb', "tar file"), 'wininst': ('bdist_wininst', "Windows executable installer"), 'zip': ('bdist_dumb', "ZIP file"), 'msi': ('bdist_msi', "Microsoft Installer") } def initialize_options(self): self.bdist_base = None self.plat_name = None self.formats = None self.dist_dir = None self.skip_build = 0 self.group = None self.owner = None def finalize_options(self): # have to finalize 'plat_name' before 'bdist_base' if self.plat_name is None: if self.skip_build: self.plat_name = get_platform() else: self.plat_name = self.get_finalized_command('build').plat_name # 'bdist_base' -- parent of per-built-distribution-format # temporary directories (eg. we'll probably have # "build/bdist.<plat>/dumb", "build/bdist.<plat>/rpm", etc.) if self.bdist_base is None: build_base = self.get_finalized_command('build').build_base self.bdist_base = os.path.join(build_base, 'bdist.' + self.plat_name) self.ensure_string_list('formats') if self.formats is None: try: self.formats = [self.default_format[os.name]] except KeyError: raise DistutilsPlatformError( "don't know how to create built distributions " "on platform %s" % os.name) if self.dist_dir is None: self.dist_dir = "dist" def run(self): # Figure out which sub-commands we need to run. commands = [] for format in self.formats: try: commands.append(self.format_command[format][0]) except KeyError: raise DistutilsOptionError("invalid format '%s'" % format) # Reinitialize and run each command. for i in range(len(self.formats)): cmd_name = commands[i] sub_cmd = self.reinitialize_command(cmd_name) if cmd_name not in self.no_format_option: sub_cmd.format = self.formats[i] # passing the owner and group names for tar archiving if cmd_name == 'bdist_dumb': sub_cmd.owner = self.owner sub_cmd.group = self.group # If we're going to need to run this command again, tell it to # keep its temporary files around so subsequent runs go faster. if cmd_name in commands[i+1:]: sub_cmd.keep_temp = 1 self.run_command(cmd_name)


These examples demonstrate common forms of grouping for IAS components and how to recreate them within an application.
Swim lanes are a horizontal method of grouping items. These elements are typically a form of tile on a navigation or dashboard page to allow users access to many resources within the application. Use a descriptive heading label to communicate what category of items have been grouped in each lane.


Your account has been successfully activated! Here's a summary of what you've done so far:
Note: To verify your bank account, we are making two small deposits. Keep an eye out for these on your bank statement. More info on microdeposits here.
| {{ body }} | {{# url }}More info{{/ url }} |


>>> Mouse over for guide <<<
This zero-dependancy package uses the Web MIDI API which is available to Electron's renderer processes.
Try the following:
-
Physically attach / detach a MIDI device from your computer.
The input and output device lists should update accordingly (provided the device drivers are installed)
-
Send midi messages to and from a midi-device
Have a look in devtools. you can also set listeners
-
"Learn" input with the Learn from Input button
Uses electronMidi.learn().then(response) - creates a promise that resolves on midi input
-
"Train" a midi device
Uses the midi-device-trainer module
-
"Save" all MIDI devices to file
Uses the midi-device-trainer module


There are three different flags that can be set to alter password behavior:
- Only root can change password
If this flag is set then only the root user can change password information.
- User must choose new password
If this flag is set then the user is forced to change their password the
next time a login command or an su command is given for the user.
- Don't check password restrictions
If this flag is set then new passwords choosen need not follow the password guidelines.


Zhong-Chen Wu, Ting-Zhu Huang*, Liang-Jian Deng*, Gemine Vivone, Jia-Qing Miao, Jin-Fan Hu, Xi-Le Zhao
Pansharpening is a very debated spatio-spectral fusion problem. It refers to the fusion of a high spatial resolution panchromatic (PAN) image with a lower spatial but higher spectral resolution multispectral (LRMS) image in order to obtain an image with high resolution in both the domains. In this paper, we propose a novel variational optimizationbased (VO) approach to address this issue incorporating the outcome of a deep convolutional neural network (DCNN). This solution can take advantages of both the paradigms. On one hand, higher performance can be expected introducing machine learning methods based on the training by examples philosophy into VO approaches. On other hand, the combination of VO techniques with DCNNs can aid the generalization ability of these latter. In particular, we formulate a ‘2-based proximal deep injection term to evaluate the distance between the DCNN outcome and the desired high spatial resolution multispectral image. This represents the regularization term for our VO model. Furthermore, a new data fitting term measuring the spatial fidelity is proposed. Finally, the proposed convex VO problem is efficiently solved by exploiting the framework of the alternating direction method of multipliers, thus guaranteeing the convergence of the algorithm. Extensive experiments both on simulated and real datasets demonstrate that the proposed approach can outperform state-of-the-art spatio-spectral fusion methods, even showing a significant generalization ability.
Results
Bib Citation
@ARTICLE{rkhspan,
author={Zhong-Chen Wu, Ting-Zhu Huang, Liang-Jian Deng, Gemine Vivone, Jia-Qing Miao, Jin-Fan Hu, Xi-Le Zhao},
journal={IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing},
title={A New Variational Approach Based on Proximal Deep Injection and Gradient Intensity Similarity for Spatio-spectral Image Fusion},
year={2020},
volume={13},
number={},
pages={6277-6290},
}


Class: Rudder::DSL::Resource
- Defined in:
- lib/rudder/dsl/resource.rb
Overview
Concourse Resource, defines inputs and outputs of a Concourse Job
DSL Usage:
Resource are defined by a name
,
type
, and source
.
Direct Known Subclasses
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #_inner_hash ⇒ Object
-
#initialize(name, type = nil) ⇒ Resource
constructor
All resources require:.
-
#sub_path(child_path) ⇒ String
Useful for creating the full path to a file in a
Resource
without knowing it's underlying concourse name. -
#to_h ⇒ Hash
YAML friendly
Hash
representation of this resource.
Methods inherited from Component
#method_missing, #respond_to?, #respond_to_missing?
Methods included from Util
Constructor Details
#initialize(name, type = nil) ⇒ Resource
All resources require:
-
Name of the resource. Must be unique across resources (not enforcable here).
-
The concourse resource type. Not verified until rendered to a Hash.
49 50 51 52 53 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/resource.rb', line 49 def initialize(name, type = nil) raise super.ArgumentError 'Name cannot be nil' if name.nil? @resource = { name: name, type: type, source: {} } end |
Dynamic Method Handling
This class handles dynamic methods through the method_missing method in the class Rudder::DSL::Component
Instance Method Details
#_inner_hash ⇒ Object
77 78 79 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/resource.rb', line 77 def _inner_hash @resource end |
#sub_path(child_path) ⇒ String
Useful for creating the full path to a file in a Resource
without knowing it's underlying concourse name.
61 62 63 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/resource.rb', line 61 def sub_path(child_path) File.join(@resource[:name].to_s, child_path) end |
#to_h ⇒ Hash
Returns YAML friendly Hash
representation of this resource
70 71 72 73 74 75 |
# File 'lib/rudder/dsl/resource.rb', line 70 def to_h raise 'Type must be set for Concourse Resources' if @resource[:type].nil? raise 'Source must be set for Concourse Resources' if @resource[:source].empty? super.to_h end |


Captain Gosta:
How is your mission coming along? He may have many faults, but one thing you can say about
Duke Iason Heine
, he is not a miser. You will be well-compensated for your efforts. Still, you mustn't believe everything he says...


Building Configurator with custom Docker repo
In this blog, I would like to introduce you to the steps for using custom Docker repository while building Configurator.
As a pre-requisite, you need to have golang and Docker CLI installed on your machine. You also need a Kubernetes cluster (version 1.16+). Install kubectl command and connect to the kubernetes cluster.
Pre-requisite
Fork the project and Clone the project to your local machine
git clone https://github.com/<your-githubhandle>/configurator.git
Check whether golang is configured
$ go version
go version go1.13.3 linux/amd64
....
$ echo $GOPATH
/home/user/codebase
....
$ echo $GOHOME
/home/user/codebase
Check whether Docker CLI works
$ sudo docker run hello-world
Unable to find image 'hello-world:latest' locally
latest: Pulling from library/hello-world
b8dfde127a29: Pull complete
Digest: sha256:7d91b69e04a9029b99f3585aaaccae2baa80bcf318f4a5d2165a9898cd2dc0a1
Status: Downloaded newer image for hello-world:latest
Hello from Docker!
This message shows that your installation appears to be working correctly.
To generate this message, Docker took the following steps:
1. The Docker client contacted the Docker daemon.
2. The Docker daemon pulled the "hello-world" image from the Docker Hub.
(amd64)
3. The Docker daemon created a new container from that image which runs the
executable that produces the output you are currently reading.
4. The Docker daemon streamed that output to the Docker client, which sent it
to your terminal.
To try something more ambitious, you can run an Ubuntu container with:
$ docker run -it ubuntu bash
Share images, automate workflows, and more with a free Docker ID:
https://hub.docker.com/
For more examples and ideas, visit:
https://docs.docker.com/get-started/
Verify if Kubernetes connectivity works
$ kubectl cluster-info
Kubernetes control plane is running at https://<IP_ADDRESS>
GLBCDefaultBackend is running at https://<IP_ADDRESS>/api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/services/default-http-backend:http/proxy
KubeDNS is running at https://<IP_ADDRESS>/api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/services/kube-dns:dns/proxy
Metrics-server is running at https://<IP_ADDRESS>/api/v1/namespaces/kube-system/services/https:metrics-server:/proxy
To further debug and diagnose cluster problems, use 'kubectl cluster-info dump'.
Configuring the Docker repository
Once the pre-requisites are met, we can start configuring the docker registry in order to build configurator and push it to your private repository.
LogIn to your docker hub account.
docker login --username <docker-hub-userName> --password <docker-hub-password>
Configure the docker hub repository name and the image tag in the Makefile. Edit the Makefile and change the DOCKER_IMAGE_REPO and the DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG variables to your docker repository and the tag name with which you prefer to push the newly built docker image.
$ cd configurator
$ vi Makefile
ifndef DOCKER_IMAGE_REPO
DOCKER_IMAGE_REPO=demogp/demo-configurator
endif
ifndef DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG
DOCKER_IMAGE_TAG=v1.0
endif
Now edit the configurator-deployment.yaml file and change the docker repository and the image name from where the configurator controller needs to be pulled from.
$ cd deploy/
$ vi configurator-deployment.yaml
....
....
spec:
containers:
- image: demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
imagePullPolicy: Always
name: configurator
serviceAccountName: configurator-controller
The repository configurations are complete.
Build and Deploy Configurator
Move to root of the project directory and execute the make command mentioned below.
$ cd ../
$ make clean build push deploy
....
....
rm -f configurator
docker rmi demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
Error: No such image: demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
Makefile:16: recipe for target 'clean-configurator' failed
make: [clean-configurator] Error 1 (ignored)
go mod vendor
....
....
go build -o configurator .
go: downloading github.com/golang/groupcache v0.0.0-20200121045136-8c9f03a8e57e
go: downloading github.com/robfig/cron v1.2.0
go: downloading github.com/google/go-cmp v0.5.2
....
docker build . -t demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
Sending build context to Docker daemon 78.48MB
Step 1/6 : FROM golang
latest: Pulling from library/golang
4c25b3090c26: Pull complete
1acf565088aa: Pull complete
b95c0dd0dc0d: Pull complete
5cf06daf6561: Pull complete
4541a887d2a0: Pull complete
dcac0686adef: Pull complete
9717d2820c6a: Pull complete
Digest: sha256:634cda4edda00e59167e944cdef546e2d62da71ef1809387093a377ae3404df0
Status: Downloaded newer image for golang:latest
---> 8735189b1527
Step 2/6 : MAINTAINER Bluemeric<EMAIL_ADDRESS>---> Running in 1a41655fda14
Removing intermediate container 1a41655fda14
---> ffbd8038390d
Step 3/6 : RUN mkdir /app/
---> Running in d24ca3cc6c44
Removing intermediate container d24ca3cc6c44
---> ae25de38a5fc
Step 4/6 : WORKDIR /app/
---> Running in 86ede46c4736
Removing intermediate container 86ede46c4736
---> 3a6c8e408e7b
Step 5/6 : Add configurator /app/
---> 3c99e28f20d4
Step 6/6 : CMD ["./configurator"]
---> Running in 714c9a7524d0
Removing intermediate container 714c9a7524d0
---> c63e68e4ceb2
Successfully built c63e68e4ceb2
Successfully tagged demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
docker push demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
The push refers to repository [docker.io/demogp/demo-configurator]
04b1dc245435: Pushed
acf8d8aa9ae0: Pushed
4538c63ee03d: Mounted from library/golang
84140b757a05: Mounted from library/golang
9444aade22b2: Mounted from library/golang
9889ce9dc2b0: Mounted from library/golang
21b17a30443e: Mounted from library/golang
05103deb4558: Mounted from library/golang
a881cfa23a78: Mounted from library/golang
v1.0: digest: sha256:3f21ea83d6a215705bd3bf7d2e9f3ceef55cb6ba05ceb8964848f823b8f2aa16 size: 2215
kubectl create ns configurator
namespace/configurator created
kubectl apply -f deploy/configurator-serviceaccount.yaml
serviceaccount/configurator-controller created
kubectl apply -f deploy/configurator-clusterrole.yaml
clusterrole.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/configurator created
kubectl apply -f deploy/configurator-clusterrolebinding.yaml
clusterrolebinding.rbac.authorization.k8s.io/Configurator created
kubectl apply -f deploy/crd-customConfigMap.yaml
Warning: apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1 CustomResourceDefinition is deprecated in v1.16+, unavailable in v1.22+; use apiextensions.k8s.io/v1 CustomResourceDefinition
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io/customconfigmaps.configurator.gopaddle.io created
kubectl apply -f deploy/crd-customSecret.yaml
Warning: apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1 CustomResourceDefinition is deprecated in v1.16+, unavailable in v1.22+; use apiextensions.k8s.io/v1 CustomResourceDefinition
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io/customsecrets.configurator.gopaddle.io created
kubectl apply -f deploy/configurator-deployment.yaml
deployment.apps/configurator-controller created
Build target ‘build’ builds the configurator controller and creates a new Docker image. ‘push’ pushes the image to the Docker registry and ‘deploy’ deploys the configurator CRDs and the controller to the kubernetes cluster. Once the build is complete, you can see the configurator image in your dockerhub.
Configurator image on dockerhub
How to validate the deployment ?
Execute the below kubectl commands to validate if the deploy task has successfully installed the configurator in your kubernets environment.
$ kubectl get ns
NAME STATUS AGE
configurator Active 2m22s
....
$ kubectl get crds -n configurator
NAME CREATED AT
customconfigmaps.configurator.gopaddle.io 2021-08-24T07:45:45Z
customsecrets.configurator.gopaddle.io 2021-08-24T07:45:47Z
....
$ kubectl get pods -n configurator
NAME READY STATUS RESTARTS AGE
configurator-controller-666d6794bb-4lm6c 1/1 Running 0 6m52s
$ kubectl get clusterrolebinding | grep Configurator
Configurator ClusterRole/configurator 10m
Removing Configurator
To clean up the controller artifact and the local docker image, you can run the target clean as below.
$ make remove clean
....
....
kubectl delete -f deploy/configurator-deployment.yaml
deployment.apps "configurator-controller" deleted
kubectl delete -f deploy/crd-customConfigMap.yaml
Warning: apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1 CustomResourceDefinition is deprecated in v1.16+, unavailable in v1.22+; use apiextensions.k8s.io/v1 CustomResourceDefinition
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io "customconfigmaps.configurator.gopaddle.io" deleted
kubectl delete -f deploy/crd-customSecret.yaml
Warning: apiextensions.k8s.io/v1beta1 CustomResourceDefinition is deprecated in v1.16+, unavailable in v1.22+; use apiextensions.k8s.io/v1 CustomResourceDefinition
customresourcedefinition.apiextensions.k8s.io "customsecrets.configurator.gopaddle.io" deleted
kubectl delete -f deploy/configurator-clusterrolebinding.yaml
clusterrolebinding.rbac.authorization.k8s.io "Configurator" deleted
kubectl delete -f deploy/configurator-clusterrole.yaml
clusterrole.rbac.authorization.k8s.io "configurator" deleted
kubectl delete -f deploy/configurator-serviceaccount.yaml
serviceaccount "configurator-controller" deleted
kubectl delete ns configurator
namespace "configurator" deleted
....
....
rm -f configurator
docker rmi demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
Untagged: demogp/demo-configurator:v1.0
Deleted: sha256:1f997b671507d230e3e685d434b3e9c678b4cf356ea044448b73ae489794ae24
Deleted: sha256:dec6aeb58347abf3832e747d4478d6493ed1da39639f5ba10dacb372281f59a2
Deleted: sha256:0e2e52831fa3e6475b347c40369b9cc3a41e2aaabd232480a244c69a90ab9cf3
Deleted: sha256:4851458a100d5c34297813abc157b15baf1f25bfbbdf9c1cca8e232b03f31103
Deleted: sha256:07f715e9deed52886e73de55a223dff83baa071f25264bfad677e8644f377fd7
Deleted: sha256:1fbf81f2d59e63c727e4b97b7a139de6d1fbf89f6715f8533f4c1e3f018a7f92
Deleted: sha256:0fed8f83cbe4268f8bd2692972ff3310fb88975a829ae7365662a7f5f8efd525
For any queries on how to use or how to contribute to the project, you can reach us on the discord server – https://discord.gg/dr24Z4BmP8


Bug summary:
App crashes when you select add previous comment, but there is only one weight entry
Observed Behavior (a description of what happened with the app):
After tapping and dragging a single weight entry, I was presented with two options: add previous comment and delete measure. Upon selecting add previous comment, the app crashed.
Expected Behavior (a description of what you expected to happen):
The app shouldn't crash when I select add previous comment
Steps to Reproduce (the steps to reproduce the problem):
1. Open the app
2. Tap the white weight text input field
3. Type 23
4. Tap 'Go'
5. Tap 'Set Current Weight in kg'
6. Tap on the newly created entry
7. Add a comment "comment"
8. Tap 'Go'
9. Tap and hold on the entry
10. Tap 'Add previous comment' on the pop up
11. The app crashes
Additional information:
This bug was encountered from a cold start. There were no other weight entries. Selecting delete works as intended.
Attachments:


 You pick a door, say No. 1, and the host, who knows what's behind the doors, opens another door, say No. 3, which has a goat. He then says to you, "Do you want to pick door No. 2?" Is it to your advantage to switch your choice?
This is the Monty Hall Problem. The author stipulated that switching to the other door gives a 2/3 chance of winning a car. However, many people insist that it's a 50/50 shot either way, including renowned mathemetician Paul Erdős (and yours truly).
 Or, we can just play the game and see how it turns out.
Choose either the Stick with original choice or the Switch to the other door strategy. The game will then be simulated 1,000 times; each time, the car will be put behind a random door, the contestant will pick a random door, and then the contestant will make the stick or switch decision you chose.


Leap Year Survey
Is the year you were born in a leap year? Let's find out.
Enter the year you were born
Submit
is
a leap year.


Patterns Concepts
Stringier's Patterns is a parsing engine with a radically different approach from what you're probably familiar with. It was primarily designed with reusability of patterns in mind, and general usability second. That being said, it happens to be extremely fast and lightweight, without being theory heavy.
It's also a CLS Compliant, cross language library, and will work on at least C#, VisualBasic, and F#.
Pattern
Patterns form the base of this system. Similar to how patterns work in Regex, they represent what the parser will attempt to parse. However that's basically the end of the similarities.
Pattern
is a first class type. Regex
lives inside of String. This has a major implication: You work with Pattern
with whatever .NET language you feel like. You assign them to proper variables, and can combine them. No copypasta.
Pattern
was designed for complex grammars. Regex
was designed for regular languages, one of the simpliest forms of language. This makes Pattern
far more capable in what it can parse. In fact, the features of Patterns was designed around needing to parse complex languages like programming languages. As of this commit Pattern
has provably supported right-recursion and mutual-recursion. And since parsers are separate from the pattern representation, a left-recursive supporting parser would be able to support left-recursion as well, but this hasn't been implemented yet.
Literal
Literals in the context of Pattern
are just like literals in your programming language. In fact, they are even the same thing.
Pattern ImplicitExample = "Hello";
Pattern ExplicitExample = "Hello".AsPattern();
let example = p"Hello";
We now have a pattern, named Example
, which is literally Hello
. On its own, this isn't very useful, but it does make for an efficient building block.
Whenever possible, an implicit conversion from Char
or String
to Pattern
will occur. The exact rules about this will depend on your programming language. You may need to occasionally cast to Pattern
, especially at the start of combinators of literals.
It's worth noting as an implementation detail, unlike Parser Combinators like parsec or Bennu the base component is not a Char
, but rather, any literal. There are literals defined for Char
and String
, as well as some advanced concepts that will be covered in later articles. This is extremely important for performance reasons, even though it's not obvious why. In the spirit of fairness, there are rare Parser Combinators that do token based parsing (basically built up from String
), such as Superpower.
Modifier
Modifiers modify patterns. This includes concepts like making a pattern optional, or negating a pattern.
Combinator
Combinators combine patterns. This includes concepts like concatenation or alternates.
Source
Source
is a buffer that keeps track of the position during and after parsing operations. Importantly, it always reverts back to the starting position if a parse fails. This position is not manipulatable from code outside of the library, so there is no (easy) ability to tamper. (Abuse through reflection is technically always possible). New parsing operations always occur at the current position, so you don't need to manage anything. Source
objects can be construction both from Stream
and String
, among others.
Result
Result
holds the result state of parser operations. It contains both the matched text, and a success/failure state. The exact implementation of these is subject to change, but this type will always be castable to String
and Boolean
, and if allowed, will implicitly convert to those types.
Parsers
Very unique to Patterns is multiple parsing models. Because my own needs are well met from a very particular set of parsers, I'm not focused on implementing as many as possible. However care was taken to keep the patterns purely descriptive, so that theoretically any parsing approach could be implemented.
Consume
This parser tries to match the Pattern
starting at the very beginning of the Source
(or where it last left off), and returns a Result
. It is naively like prefixing a ^
anchor to every Regex
. This is generally the parser you want to use, as it parses from left to right in as obvious of a way as possible.
For the non-technically minded, this works as close to how you would normally read as possible, reading in your normal word order, and considering alternates in order.
For the technically minded, this seems to be closest to a PEG parser, although it wasn't designed with any particular grammar nor algorithm in mind, so this may not be 100% accurate. Consume
definately considers the order important, however.
Others
There are other parsers planned, and I will do my best to maintain this documentation with new descriptions of them.


Nov 27, 2015
Generating Pure Functions: Introduction
Pure functions (or methods in C#) are normally associated with functional programming languages such as F# or Haskell, but they can be a very useful tool in the C# developer's toolbox.
For a function to be considered pure, it must satisfy two conditions:
- It must evaluate to the same result given the same argument values
- It cannot have any side effects. (i.e. it can't affect anything outside of itself)
Pure Function (Same result from arguments and no side effects)
static int GetRandomNumber(int seed) { return seed * 7; }Non-pure Function (Different result from same arguments)
static int GetRandomNumber(int seed) { return new System.Random(seed).Next(); }Non-pure Function (Causes side effects)
static int GetRandomNumber(int seed) { return seed * someOtherClass.MagicNumber; }
There are numerous benefits to using pure functions such as easy maintenance, having reusable modular code, and simple, straight-forward testing. We’re going to focus primarily on the last one. So what makes testing pure functions simpler than other functions? Well, think about it. You don’t have to have any complicated setup or worry about variables in other classes. You just plug in some data and out comes the same result every single time.
Let’s take a unit test for the simple pure function “GetRandomNumber”. We’ll be using the framework built into Visual Studio for now. We’ll discuss testing frameworks in more detail later on.
The Pure Function
static int GetRandomNumber(int seed) { return seed * 7; }The Test
[TestMethod] public void GetRandomNumberTest() { Assert.IsTrue(GetRandomNumber(3) == 21); }
Unit testing is about ensuring a function does what it’s supposed to do. Since all our function does is multiply the argument by 7, we can just pick a number and easily calculate what the output should be. If we pass in 3, the result has to be 21.
But what if we were to work backwards and write the test method before the actual method? And what if the actual method was generated instead of written by hand? This would allow us to focus on the inputs and outputs of a function rather than how all the innards work. More automation equals less work for us, freeing us to work on the more fun and creative tasks.
Stay tuned for the next part!


Next: Pretty Printer Margins, Previous: Compiling Format Strings, Up: Pretty Printer Concepts
A pprint dispatch table is a mapping from keys to pairs of values. Each key is a type specifier. The values associated with a key are a "function" (specifically, a function designator or nil) and a "numerical priority" (specifically, a real). Basic insertion and retrieval is done based on the keys with the equality of keys being tested by equal.
When *print-pretty* is true, the current pprint dispatch table (in *print-pprint-dispatch*) controls how objects are printed. The information in this table takes precedence over all other mechanisms for specifying how to print objects. In particular, it has priority over user-defined print-object methods
because the current pprint dispatch table is consulted first.
The function is chosen from the current pprint dispatch table by finding the highest priority function that is associated with a type specifier that matches the object; if there is more than one such function, it is implementation-dependent which is used.
However, if there is no information in the table about how to pretty print a particular kind of object, a function is invoked which uses print-object to print the object. The value of *print-pretty* is still true when this function is called, and individual methods for print-object might still elect to produce output in a special format conditional on the value of *print-pretty*.


Up to this point, this manual has not addressed the issue of error recovery---how to continue parsing after the parser detects a syntax error. All we have handled is error reporting with parse_error. Recall that by default, the parser function raises exception after calling parse_error. This means that an erroneous input line causes the calculator program to raise exception and exit. Now we show how to rectify this deficiency.
The Ocamlyacc language itself includes the reserved word error, which may be included in the grammar rules. In the example below it has been added to one of the alternatives for line:
line: NEWLINE | exp NEWLINE { printf "\t%.10g\n" $1; flush stdout } | error NEWLINE { } ;
This addition to the grammar allows for simple error recovery in the event of a parse error. If an expression that cannot be evaluated is read, the error will be recognized by the third rule for line, and parsing will continue. (The parse_error function is still called.) The action executes the statement and continues to parse.
This form of error recovery deals with syntax errors. There are other kinds of errors; for example, division by zero, which raises an exception that is normally fatal. A real calculator program must handle this exception and resume parsing input lines; it would also have to discard the rest of the current line of input. We won't discuss this issue further because it is not specific to Ocamlyacc programs.


install-tl
TeX Live cross-platform installer.
More information: home page
- Start the text-based installer (default on Unix systems):
install-tl -no-gui
- Start the GUI installer (default on macOS and Windows, requires Tcl/Tk):
install-tl -gui
- Install TeX Live as defined in a specific profile file:
install-tl -profile path/to/texlive.profile
- Start the installer with the settings from a specific profile file:
install-tl -init-from-file path/to/texlive.profile
- Start the installer for installation on a portable device, like a USB stick:
install-tl -portable
- Show help for `install-tl`:
install-tl -help


{% load i18n static jazzmin %} {% get_jazzmin_settings as jazzmin_settings %} {% get_current_language as LANGUAGE_CODE %}{% get_current_language_bidi as LANGUAGE_BIDI %}
{{ jazzmin_settings.welcome_sign }}
{% trans "Thanks for spending some quality time with the Web site today." %}


@(hubForm: Form[Hub])
@import helper._
@main("Hubs") {
Create new hub
@form(action = routes.Hubs.createHub, 'class -> "form-horizontal") {
@text(hubForm("name"),
label = "Name",
placeholder = "Hub Name",
help = "(required)"
)
@text(hubForm("description"),
label = "Description",
placeholder = "Hub Description",
help = "(required)"
)
@text(hubForm("ip"),
label = "Hub IP",
placeholder = "IP Address",
help = "(required)"
)
}
}


Warehouse Keeper Sorint:
You look familiar! Ah, yes, it is you! There are so many level 3 members in our guild that even I, the president of the guild, can't remember everyone. What can I do for you, my friend?
"I would like to raise my membership level."
"I want to see the list of prize items for level 1 members."
"I want to see the list of prize items for level 2 members."
"I want to see the list of prize items for level 3 members."
"Where can I obtain coins?"
"Tell me about the members of the coin collection guild."
"I would like to leave the guild."


--- layout: default title: ICBB'18 - Bank to Bank Transfer meta: Bank to bank information keyword: biotechnology conference, biofuel conference, biomaterials conference, biomedical conference, bioengineering conference, biocatalysis conference, biochemical engineering conference, biochemistry, bioenergy, biology, biomechanics, biomechatronics conference, biomedicine, toxicology, biotechnology, biofuel, biomaterials, biomedical, bioengineering, biocatalysis, biochemical engineering, biochemistry conference, bioenergy conference, biology conference, biomechanics conference, biomechatronics, biomedicine conference, toxicology conference ---
If you are using this method of payment, you should note that all charges for transferring the money must be paid by the registrants or your registration will be withdrawn.
*Please make sure that you are sending the payment to International ASET Inc. Any other name will result in the rejection of your payment. We will not be responsible for payments rejected because of this reason.
The banking information required for your money transfer is as follows:
Beneficiary Name: International ASET Inc.
Address:
Unit No. 104, 2442 St. Joseph Blvd.
Orléans, Ontario, Canada
K1C 1G1
Phone #: +1-613-834-9999
Account #:<PHONE_NUMBER>0726
Swift Code: NOSCCATT
Transit: 23077
Address:
Scotia Bank Canada
20 Queen St. West, 4th floor
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
M5H 3R3
Phone #:<PHONE_NUMBER>


Gladiators specialize in individual duels, especially with two swords.
Description of the Gladiator
Change occupation to Gladiator.
Return


UX guidelines, HTML/CSS framework, and React components working together to craft exceptional experiences at beqom.
View the source on Github.


Chaity Composite is a state of the art facility equipped with most modern equipments. It is a vertically integrated manufacturer of fabric and garments with foreign experts at different units. Most of the latest technologies have provided the unit a leading edge in the field of knit manufacturing.
Chaity Composite limited is striving hard to become a perfect modern facility, where quality required will be superlative. Chaity composite has set the pace for changing global customer demands for textiles and has focused its attention to select core products. Such a focus has enabled the company to play a dominant role in the global textile arena. With its presence across the textile value chain, the company endeavors to be a one-stop supplier for leading garment brands.
| Knitting | 180 | Europe, Japan & Taiwan | ||||||||||||||||||
| Dyeing (Including 5 sample machines) | 22 | Germany & Turkey. Brand: Thies, Then & Canlar | ||||||||||||||||||
Finishing Machines
|
24 | Germany, Switzerland & Taiwan | ||||||||||||||||||
Dyeing laboratory Machineries
|
09
|
Data color & Verivide: USA & Taiwan |


Yummy Brummy
Home
Reviews
Sign Up
Travel Page
Travel Page Countdown
120
4
12
22
Days
Hours
Minutes
Seconds


Microsoft Whiteboard app for Windows 10 now allows you to share a board in Read-only mode
by PradeepMicrosoft yesterday rolled out a new update for Whiteboard app for Windows 10 devices. With this update, you can share a board as Read-only with others on the Windows 10 app. Whiteboard app now also allows you to toggle permissions for each collaborator to control who can edit the board.
KEY FEATURES OF THE WHITEBOARD APP:
- The limitless surface ensures that imagination has room to grow and provides space for everyone’s ideas.
- You can see where everyone is on the board and the updates they’re making—whether they’re adding images, putting up sticky notes, or creating diagrams.
- The pen-first, touch-first technology lets you make fluid gestures with your fingers or draw out finer details with your pen.
- Intelligent ink recognizes your freeform drawings and turns them into standard shapes, so it’s easy to create great-looking tables, diagrams, and flowcharts.
- This app automatically saves your boards, so you can pick up where you left off or share links to your boards, so others can build on top of your work.
You can download Microsoft’s Whiteboard app from the below link, or you can visit Microsoft Store.
[appbox windowsstore 9mspc6mp8fm4]


Germany again deports Lebanese convict back to Beirut
BERLIN (AP) - German authorities have again deported a Lebanese man who was convicted of drug dealing and deported earlier this year but then returned to Germany.
The German news agency dpa reported that Ibrahim Miri was handed over to Lebanese authorities on Saturday in Beirut.
Miri was earlier deported to Lebanon in July and was banned from re-entering Europe's visa-free Schengen travel area, which includes Germany. However, he somehow reappeared in the German city of Bremen last month, applied for asylum and was arrested. After his asylum application was rejected, he tried to appeal but a Bremen administrative court on Friday rejected Miri's appeal.
His case has made headlines in Germany, with some alleging that Miri's ability to return to Germany showed the country's allegedly lax handling of asylum requests by criminals.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Invalid username and password.
Manage your data:
Fees (%):
API-Key:
Secret:
Change Password:
Old Password:
Password:
Password (repeat):


washington square realty capital, llc
1315 walnut street, suite 1108
philadelphia, pa 19107
Managing Principal & Founder
Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download vCard
Principal
Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download vCard
Principal & Founder
Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download vCard
Senior Analyst
Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download vCard
Senior Director
Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download vCard
Senior Director
Work:<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Download vCard


Introduction
Coding competitions are one of the best ways to improve your coding skills, and it's a lot of fun to compete in with your friends. There are multiple contests held throughout the year by various organizations, so check the table below to register for an upcoming competition!
(Most contests are done through Java, C++, C#, and Python.)
Contests
| Name & Link | When | Description/Comments |
|---|---|---|
| USA Coding Olympiad | Multiple times a year | I generally find the questions more confusing in this contest, and during the contest you aren’t allowed to see the test cases. It is separated by different ranks of difficulty. |
| CEMC | Once a year for each difficulty | Computer contests sponsored by the university of Waterloo, it has 2 different sets of difficulty, senior and junior, the junior being the easier one, while the senior is more challenging |
| Hacker Rank | Once a month | They happen every month, so it’s good practice for anyone who is interested in computer science, or just wants to get frequent practice in a contest environment. |
| Google's Code Jam | Once a year | Once a year, Google holds a coding contest, primarily focused on algorithms. It’s suppose to fun and has a big prize pool of $15,000 for the winner. |


Vellore Institute of Technology Vellore,
E-Learning Portal
Home
Student
Professor
Sign In
Forgot password?
Login with Facebook
Login with Google+
Login with Twitter
OR
Remember me
Login
Don't have an account!
Sign Up Here
VIT-Vellore CSE Dept


The Future of Writing CSS
The name of this talk.
How many of you write code for the web?
How many of you write or have written CSS ?
How many of you write or have written CSS using a preprocessor, like Sass?
This talk is for you.
We'll cover a little history, present and future.
About me:
Front End
I like tools
I like CSS
Twitter: @alebelcor
I'm a Software Engineer that specializes on the Front End and I work here at Nearsoft as part of
the Switchfly team. Woo! Switchfly
I like tools, I'm the one that favorites a tweet or stars a GitHub project if I think it's cool,
useful or if I think I might use it in the future
And I like CSS , some of the times.
HTML
The Basics

site

...

tl;dr
You describe your content using tags.
A little history. I'm sure most of you know this, I'll go fast.
HTML is the standard language for writing web pages and applications.
It's a way to describe content via tags
If you want to show something on the page: s
If you want to link: s
If you want to show an image: s
Style
(the ancient way)
big text

...

...
Bad idea to mix presentation and structure
What about looks? pretty? no problem! style attributes
Increase the font size
Add a background color
Add a background image
In restrospect, a bad idea
CSS
More styling power
Separate but related to HTML
Browser styles be gone!
Then came CSS
Language to describe the look and formatting of an HTML doc
It gave more styling power to authors
Presentation is somewhat decoupled from HTML
A better way to override browser styles
div {
font-size: 18px;
}
Easy to learn, hard to master.
Sumed up into two main parts: selector, declarations
A selector is a pattern that will match one or more elements
A declaration is a particular style applied to the element(s) in
the form of a property name, colon and a value
If it looks simple it's because it is. CSS is easy to learn, but
hard to master
Why?
Scalability
Maintainability
Compatibility
Hard to write so it doesn't grow to be a monster. OOCSS, SMACSS, BEM and ITCSS
Hard to update or fix without creating side effects or regressions
As a developer, tons of quirks you have to be aware of for cross-browser compatibility
Preprocessors to the rescue
Disclaimer: I'm focusing on Sass
When I mention Sass, really I'm talking about all preprocessors
How?
Variables
Nesting
Partials
Mixins
Extends
Operators
Most, if not all, preprocessors have all these features
Let's go over them quickly
Variables
Avoid repetition and allow for configuration.
$prefix: ns;
$blue: #00bcd4;
.#{$prefix}-header {
background-color: $blue;
}
Outputs:
.ns-header {
background-color: #00bcd4;
}
They help us write less repetitive code
Whether is via changing colors, fonts, etc.
A repeated value should ideally be only changed in one place
Nesting
Visual hierarchy
.header {
.nav {
background-color: #00bcd4;
}
}
Outputs:
.header .nav {
background-color: #00bcd4;
}
Provides a visual hierarchy when constructing selectors
Also helps us with selector repetition
Partials
Help organize code.
// _base.scss
.base { width: 980px; }
// main.scss
@import "base";
.main { margin: 0 auto; }
Outputs:
.base { width: 980px; }
.main { margin: 0 auto; }
Partials are snippets of code you can include anywhere
Great way to organize code without the performance hit
Mixins
Reusable functions with output.
@mixin pull-left() {
float: left;
}
.main {
@include pull-left;
}
Outputs:
.main {
float: left;
}
A reusable function that will output one or more declarations
Useful when you need logic or repetitive declarations
Extends
Selector inheritance
.container {
width: 980px;
}
.main {
@extend .container;
}
Outputs:
.container, .main {
width: 980px;
}
Operators
Do the math
h1 {
font-size: (16px * 2);
}
Outputs:
h1 {
font-size: 32px;
}
You can add, subtract, multiply and divide
Other
@if, @else if, @else
@each
// inline comments
lightness($color)
(key1: value1, key2: value2)
Sass provides all sorts of other cool and useful stuff.
That's a lot of power and with great power comes great tools.
Sass Tools
But preprocessors can only take us so far.
Compass: a CSS authoring framework with lots of goodies like out of the box sprites and vertical rhythm.
Bootstrap: we all know what it is.
Susy: agnostic set of tools for creating powerful, custom layouts. The best I know.
Problems
Nesting
Mixins
Extends
Logic inside styles
Monolithic
Preprocessors are great, but we can do better.
Nesting: a bad idea if nesting more than two levels deep. Creates long selectors and higher specificity
Mixins: say for browser prefixes, you have to maintain whatever the output is
Extends: becomes a bad idea really fast if you overextend. Creates long selectors and higher specificity
Logic inside styles: Logic should belong in a programming language, it makes CSS harder to read and to reason about
Monolithic: Means the code is huge, fixing bugs and making releases takes time and you're stuck if you
don't like how a feature works
PostCSS
A tool for transforming CSS with JavaScript plugins.
Another CSS preprocessor? No, not quite
Call it a tool, transformer, postprocessor, transpiler or whatever. You write CSS and it will output transformed CSS
How does it work?
This makes it small compared against others.
It has two parts: a parser and a stringifier
The Parser takes in CSS and outputs an AST
The Stringifier takes in an AST and outputs CSS
How small?
It's also very fast.
It's almost 4 times smaller than Stylus
It's at least 6 times smaller than Ruby Sass and Less.js
It's at least 10 times smaller than LibSass
How fast?
Benchmark
Here's how it compares against other preprocessors in parsing, nested rules, mixins, variables and math
It's almost 4 times faster than LibSass
It's 4.5 times faster than Less.js and Stylus
It's 30 times faster than Ruby Sass
However
It doesn't have built-in variables, mixins or any of that.
PostCSS is a tool for transforming CSS with JavaScript plugins.
What's the deal? well, let's look at the definition again
That's what plugins are for. All features and transformations are done via plugins.
How did it work again?
Parser
Plugin(s)
Stringifier
Variables, nesting, partials, mixins, extends?
A plugin sits in the middle, it takes an AST and outputs a transformed AST
What about Sass' features? Can PostCSS do that?
Variables
PostCSS Simple Variables
$prefix: ns;
$blue: #00bcd4;
.$(prefix)-header {
background-color: $blue;
}
Outputs:
.ns-header {
background-color: #00bcd4;
}
Nesting
PostCSS Nested
.header {
.nav {
background-color: #00bcd4;
}
}
Outputs:
.header .nav {
background-color: #00bcd4;
}
Partials
PostCSS Import
/* base.css */
.base { width: 980px; }
/* main.css */
@import "base.css";
.main { margin: 0 auto; }
Outputs:
.base { width: 980px; }
.main { margin: 0 auto; }
Mixins
PostCSS Mixins
@define-mixin pull-left {
float: left;
}
.main {
@mixin pull-left;
}
Outputs:
.main {
float: left;
}
Extends
PostCSS Simple Extend
@define-placeholder container {
width: 980px;
}
.main {
@extend container;
}
Outputs:
.main {
width: 980px;
}
What about these?
Just as powerful as any other preprocessor.
There are plugins for pretty much any important Sass feature out there
Most of these come from the PostCSS maintainers, but not all of them
That's what's so cool about this. Don't like how a feature behaves? change the plugin or write your own
Why change then?
If everything is the same but with diferent syntax then, why change?
Opacity for IE8
Manual way:
.thing {
opacity: 0.9;
-ms-filter: "progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(Opacity=90)";
}
Sass way:
.thing {
@include opacity(0.9);
}
IE8 requires a filter value.
Manual way: remember to type that in every time, error prone, tedious
Sass way: create a mixin. Better but what if you don't support IE8 anymore?
Opacity for IE8
PostCSS Opacity
.thing {
opacity: 0.9;
}
Outputs:
.thing {
opacity: 0.9;
-ms-filter: "progid:DXImageTransform.Microsoft.Alpha(Opacity=90)";
}
You just write regular CSS. You don't have to think about it
You don't have to remember to include a mixin
What if you don't support IE8 anymore? You just stop using the plugin.
rgba()
for IE8
postcss-color-rgba-fallback
body {
background-color: rgba(0, 96, 88, 0.8);
}
Outputs:
body {
background-color: #006058;
background-color: rgba(0, 96, 88, 0.8);
}
Following the same example of IE8
This plugin provides a hex fallback for rgba()
Useful plugins
These are great because you are just writing CSS .
Need more?
image-set is a method of letting the browser pick the most appropriate background image from a given set
IE9 requires you use vm instead of vmin
Helps with output size avoid repeated MQs
Useful if you want to take advantage of rems
You write CSS, don't have to think, don't need to shim, those headaches are gone
Still unconvinced? Let me show more
ie >= 8, last 2 versions
.wrapper {
transform: scale(0.5);
}
Outputs:
.wrapper {
-ms-transform: scale(0.5);
transform: scale(0.5);
}
Configure browser support, write CSS and autoprefixer will do the rest
Prefixing properties that require one
@media (width >= 768px) and (width <= 1024px) {
/* ... */
}
@media (768px <= width <= 1024px) {
/* ... */
}
Outputs:
@media (min-width: 768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {
/* ... */
}
@media (min-width: 768px) and (max-width: 1024px) {
/* ... */
}
CSS Media Queries Level 4 are making them more readable by adding syntax sugar
This plugin will give you access to the new syntax while falling back to the old widely supported one.
.example {
padding: 5px 10px 15px 20px;
border-style: dotted dashed double solid;
border-width: 1px 2px 3px 4px;
border-color: red green blue black;
}
Outputs:
.example {
padding: 5px 20px 15px 10px;
border-style: dotted solid double dashed;
border-width: 1px 4px 3px 2px;
border-color: red black blue green;
}
Extremely useful if you have a site or app that supports different languages
like arabic or hebrew that are read from right to left.
Need even more?
220+ dependents on npm
Configuration decoupled in seperate files
An asset manager
Sprite generation
Grids
Sort of like Babel but for CSS
There is no shortage of plugins in this ecosystem
How to use
var gulp = require('gulp');
gulp.task('default', function () {
return gulp.src('assets/stylesheets/style.css')
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/'));
});
Install it:
npm install gulp-postcss --save-dev
How many of you use or have used some sort of build tool?
How many of you use or have used Grunt?
How many of you use or have used Gulp? we'll use this for our example
I assume you have a package.json, gulpfile.js and that gulp is installed both globally and locally
A simple pipeline, no doing anything except copying a file
Next we'll install a plugin for Gulp to start using PostCSS
Adding nesting
npm install postcss-nested --save-dev
var gulp = require('gulp');
var postcss = require('gulp-postcss');
var nested = require('postcss-nested');
gulp.task('default', function () {
return gulp.src('assets/stylesheets/style.css')
.pipe(postcss([ nested ]))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/'));
});
We'll install the plugin and add it the process
PostCSS exposes a function that takes an array of plugins and pipe the result forward
Adding variables
npm install postcss-simple-vars --save-dev
var gulp = require('gulp');
var postcss = require('gulp-postcss');
var nested = require('postcss-nested');
var vars = require('postcss-simple-vars');
gulp.task('default', function () {
return gulp.src('assets/stylesheets/style.css')
.pipe(postcss([ nested, vars ]))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/'));
});
For most of the cases this is all you'll need to do, no need to configure anything
Let's look at a plugin that does require configuration
Adding prefixes
npm install autoprefixer-core --save-dev
var gulp = require('gulp');
var postcss = require('gulp-postcss');
var nested = require('postcss-nested');
var vars = require('postcss-simple-vars');
var autoprefixer = require('autoprefixer-core');
gulp.task('default', function () {
return gulp.src('assets/stylesheets/style.css')
.pipe(postcss([
nested,
vars,
autoprefixer({ browsers: ['ie >= 8, last 2 versions'] })
]))
.pipe(gulp.dest('dist/'));
});
Advantages for build
Easy to add/remove a plugin.
Requires little to no configuration.
No need for Grunt/Gulp wrapper plugins.
It's just a couple of lines in your build script.
Most plugins don't need to be configured and those that do accept a simple JS object.
JSHint, CSSLint, these all require a wrapper plugin to work with Grunt/Gulp
For the skeptics
You don't have to stop using preprocessors.
Preprocessors output CSS .
PostCSS transforms CSS .
Write Sass.
Sass outputs CSS .
PostCSS transforms it.


Use what happens naturally, don't fight it. Let's get wild today. Happy painting, God bless.
If these lines aren't straight, your water's going to run right out of your painting and get your floor wet. And right there you got an almighty cloud. Everybody needs a friend. We'll play with clouds today. Let's have a little bit of fun today.
Trees get lonely too, so we'll give him a little friend. Son of a gun. You have to allow the paint to break to make it beautiful. The man who does the best job is the one who is happy at his job. There isn't a rule. You just practice and find out which way works best for you.
Nice little fluffy clouds laying around in the sky being lazy. We have no limits to our world. We're only limited by our imagination. We'll put some happy little leaves here and there. This is gonna be a happy little seascape.
In your world you have total and absolute power. I think there's an artist hidden in the bottom of every single one of us. We'll take a little bit of Van Dyke Brown. But they're very easily killed. Clouds are delicate. When you buy that first tube of paint it gives you an artist license. Tree trunks grow however makes them happy.
Now, we're going to fluff this cloud. You don't have to be crazy to do this but it does help. Let's build some happy little clouds up here. Get tough with it, get strong.
The least little bit can do so much. You need the dark in order to show the light. Any little thing can be your friend if you let it be. Every single thing in the world has its own personality - and it is up to you to make friends with the little rascals. You can do anything your heart can imagine.
Use what happens naturally, don't fight it. Let's get wild today. Happy painting, God bless. If these lines aren't straight, your water's going to run right out of your painting and get your floor wet. And right there you got an almighty cloud. Everybody needs a friend. We'll play with clouds today. Let's have a little bit of fun today.
Use what happens naturally, don't fight it. Let's get wild today. Happy painting, God bless. If these lines aren't straight, your water's going to run right out of your painting and get your floor wet. And right there you got an almighty cloud. Everybody needs a friend. We'll play with clouds today. Let's have a little bit of fun today.


Now Cminor is ready for compiling your projects.
On Linux you have to compile Cminor from sources.
My gcc version is rather old, but it compiles C++11 code, so it sufficies:
To install zlib from sources download zlib-1.2.11.tar.gz (or newer), extract it to some directory here called zlib-1.2.11 and change to zlib-1.2.11 directory. Then run make and then [sudo] make install:
To install boost from sources download boost_1_64_0.tar.bz2 (or newer), extract it to some directory here called boost_1_64_0 and change to boost_1_64_0 directory. At minimum you will need to install filesystem, iostreams and system libraries:
To install cmake you can either build it from sources or download a binary distribution on Linux x86_64: cmake-3.8.0-Linux-x86_64.tar.gz. To install the binary distribution, extract it to some directory here called cmake-3.8.0 and insert the cmake-3.8.0/bin directory to the PATH environment variable. Then run cmake --version to ensure it is of the right version.
LLVM and Clang must be built from sources because by default exceptions and RTTI needed by Cminor are not enabled in binary distributions as far as I know. Download LLVM: llvm-4.0.0.src.tar.xz (or newer), extract it to some directory here called llvm-4.0.0.src. Then download Clang: cfe-4.0.0.src.tar.xz (or newer), extract it to some directory here called cfe-4.0.0.src. Then move cfe-4.0.0.src directory under the llvm-4.0.0.src/tools directory under the name "clang".
Change to directory llvm-4.0.0.src and create a build directory under it. Then change to the build directory and run cmake command from there by giving it path to the llvm-4.0.0.src directory. Cminor uses exceptions and RTTI so we need to enable them by setting LLVM_ENABLE_EH and LLVM_ENABLE_RTTI variables to ON. By entering commands llc -version and clang --version we can ensure that the LLVM and Clang found are of the right versions.
To build Cminor from sources download cminor-0.2.0.tar.bz2 or cminor-0.2.0.tar.gz, and extract it to some directory here called cminor-0.2.0. Change to the cminor-0.2.0/cminor directory, run make and then [sudo] make install from there. By default executables are installed to /usr/bin and the virtual machine library to /usr/lib. You can install them to different location by setting the prefix in the install command: [sudo] make prefix=/where/to/install install.
Make a new environment variable named CMINOR_ROOT and set its value to path to the cminor-0.2.0/cminor directory. (You need to insert it to your shell script (.bashrc or equivalent) to make it permanent.) Insert /usr/lib (or your prefix/lib) directory to your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable, so that the dynamic virtual machine library cminormachine.so.0.2.0 is found. Then give command "cminor" to ensure that found cminor program is of the right version.
Now that Cminor commander is working, you need to build the system library for the debug and release configurations:
Now Cminor is ready for compiling your projects.


Your device cannot be reached
- Make sure your device and computer are connected to the same network.
- See our online help to troubleshoot network connection problems.
- Click "Refresh" from the toolbar to try again.
- For best results try connecting the USB cable.


Introduction to Modern Algebra (Math 4281), Spring 2019
Canvas site for Section 001 and Canvas site for Section 002.
Main resources:
Quick book references:
Basics on equivalence relations and equivalence classes: class materials by Melissa Lynn and by Jonathan Rogness (part 1 and part 2).
Extra notes: The existence of finite fields, again (sourcecode).
Class notes (LaTeX source) (version without proofs).
Homework and other problems:
The views and opinions expressed in this page are strictly those of the page author. The contents of this page have not been reviewed or approved by the University of Minnesota.


Darlene
Who we are :
Computer scientists, electronics engineers or automaticians, we have only one passion :
critical embedded systems !
Alexandre Benazech
Computer Science and Networking
Sebastien Briard
Automatics and Electronics
Ludovic Cassagne
Automatics and Electronics
Solène Dothée
Automatics and Electronics
Guillaume Sarthou
Automatics and Electronics
Our code is open-source !
Find it on our GitHub repository
Car Avoidance System
The number of autonomous devices in the world is increasing. The next step is to automate cars. To rely on autonomous cars, we have to make them safe.
To make cars safe, we need to find a method to avoid collisions. This is our project, make a car avoidance system.
Our final product will advise its user on how to avoid car or stop itself if the user keeps doing the wrong choice. We are aware that it is only the first step
of a bigger plan that would make the car avoid another one by itself.
CONCEPT
FEATURES
Control
Control the car using a remote
Detect and compute position
Detect a car in front of the product, and compute its position
Display a graphical help
Display to the user a graphical help to prevent him to create a collision
Take autonomous decisions
Take autonomous decisions to prevent the collision to happen
Detect any error
Detect any error in the car detection process and prevent this error to create a failure


test component content
| Title 1 |
|---|
| Sum 4 |
| item 1 |
| item 2 |
| Title 1 |
|---|
| Sum 4 |
| item 1 |
| item 2 |
item 1
Item 1 should have 1 link
Item 2 should have 4 links
Item 1 should have 1 link
Item 2 should have 4 links
Item 1 should have 1 link
Item 2 should have 4 links
| Item 1 has a description | Item 1 should be seen |
| Item 3 has description true | true |
| Item 5 has a numeric description | 5 |
| Item 2 does not have a description | |
| Item 4 has description false | false |
a rich content item
a summary first paragraph
a second paragraph with a bold item
a first paragraph
a second paragraph with a bold item
a first paragraph
a second paragraph with a bold item
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <node att1="attr-v1"> <child>Bob</child> </node>


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
A
adapt(Call<T>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters.
RxObservableCallAdapter
adapt(MultiCall<?, T>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters.
RxObservableCallAdapter
adapt(Call<T>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters.
RxSingleCallAdapter
adapt(MultiCall<?, T>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.adapters.
RxSingleCallAdapter
adapt(Call<T>)
- Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.api.
CallAdapter
Adapt a
Call
to a R
adapt(MultiCall<?, T>)
- Method in interface com.pcloud.networking.api.
CallAdapter
Adapt a
MultiCall
to a R
addAdapterFactories(CallAdapter.Factory...)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer.Builder
Adds an array of
CallAdapter.Factory
objects for the
ApiComposer.Builder
addAdapterFactories(Iterable<CallAdapter.Factory>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer.Builder
Adds a Collection of
CallAdapter.Factory
objects for the
ApiComposer.Builder
addAdapterFactory(CallAdapter.Factory)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer.Builder
Sets a single
CallAdapter.Factory
for this
ApiComposer
addInterceptor(ResponseInterceptor)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer.Builder
Sets a single
ResponseInterceptor
for this
ApiComposer
addInterceptor(RequestInterceptor)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.
PCloudAPIClient.Builder
Adds a new
RequestInterceptor
addInterceptorAtFront(RequestInterceptor)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.
PCloudAPIClient.Builder
Adds a
RequestInterceptor
to the front of the List of interceptors
addInterceptors(Collection<ResponseInterceptor>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer.Builder
Adds a Collection of
ResponseInterceptor
objects for the
ApiComposer.Builder
addInterceptors(Collection<RequestInterceptor>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.client.
PCloudAPIClient.Builder
The same as
PCloudAPIClient.Builder.addInterceptor(RequestInterceptor)
but allows adding an entire List of
RequestInterceptor
addTypeAdapter(Type, TypeAdapter<T>)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.serialization.
Transformer.Builder
Adds a custom
TypeAdapter
to the
Transformer
addTypeAdapterFactory(TypeAdapterFactory)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.serialization.
Transformer.Builder
Adds a custom
TypeAdapterFactory
to the
Transformer
addTypeAlias(Type, Type)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.serialization.
Transformer.Builder
Registers an alias for a type.
ApiChannel
- Interface in
com.pcloud.networking.client
A low-level contract for interfacing with an pCloud API Host via binary protocol-encoded messages.
apiClient()
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer
Returns the
PCloudAPIClient
you provided in the
ApiComposer.Builder
apiClient(PCloudAPIClient)
- Method in class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiComposer.Builder
Sets the
PCloudAPIClient
for the
ApiComposer
ApiComposer
- Class in
com.pcloud.networking.api
Composes implementations for interfaces in which you have provided methods that describe your network calls
ApiComposer.Builder
- Class in
com.pcloud.networking.api
A builder to build instances of
ApiComposer
ApiResponse
- Class in
com.pcloud.networking.api
A base implementation of a network response.
ApiResponse(long, String)
- Constructor for class com.pcloud.networking.api.
ApiResponse
Creates the
ApiResponse
.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
L
M
N
O
P
R
S
T
U
V
W
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev Letter
Next Letter
Frames
No Frames
All Classes


Politics Department
List of Faculty in the Politics Department
Faculty
Chelsea Ebin
Kathryn Schwaeble
Benjamin Knoll
Daniel G. Stroup
J. Christopher Paskewich
Home


{% extends website|add:"/base.html" %} {% block customcss %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Here, you can setup your Gmail and contacts with your Squadbox account.
{% if is_authorized %}Step 1: ✔ done - your Google account is authorized. Click here to re-authorize or use a different account.
{% if gmail_forwarding_verified == 'accepted' %}Step 2: ✔ done - your Gmail forwarding address for "{{forward_address}}" is verified.
{% elif gmail_forwarding_verified == "pending" %}Step 2: ⌛ pending - we forwarded you the confirmation email; please click the link inside. Refresh once you've done this.
{% else %}Step 2: click here to go to Gmail, click "add a forwarding address" and enter "{{forward_address}}", then press 'next' and then click 'proceed'. Refresh once you've done this.
{% endif %} {% if gmail_forwarding_verified == "accepted" %} {% if is_done %}Step 3: ✔ done - your contacts have been imported to the whitelist and Gmail redirect filter has been set up.  This will allow you to add them to your whitelist. (This might take a couple of minutes.)
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% else %}Step 1: click here and authorize your Google account (we will never use this to read your emails, simply to add filters and move emails in and out of Trash).
{% endif %} {% else %}


It is easy to understand the None contract. When a console application carries no command line arguments, it is a None contract. For example, in catool.exe, if you do not provide any command line argument, you call the application simply by its name, it will print a brief description on the screen:
|
D:\>catool.exe An example of Adaptive Console Framework Performs calculation on the two
given numbers. |
Note: Contract repository can just have no more than one contract whose type is None. Otherwise, an InvalidContractException would be raised.


click this button to go through a safe vpn connection and untraceable proxies.
" WE DO NOT FORGET , WE DO NOT FORGIVE "
ANONYMOUS , "EXPECT US"
The Anonymous chat app gives users the ability to communicate with any one using the same app via the internet number provided by the app this app is good for safe and secure communication,
encrypted and cyphered messages and calls via the internet using a secure virtual private network and each time the app start a new and safe number is provided for untraceable and secured communication.


The Met Office in the UK state that climate change is a "large-scale, long term shift in weather patterns or average temperatures". Research by the Met Office and NASA has shown that climate change can have the effect of raising temperatures, changing rainfall, changinh habitats, sea level rises, melting glaciers, sea ice and ice sheets. All with potentially devastating effect.
This map explores local climate change in relation to long term temperature and flooding.
The map shows an elevation (height) surface for Northern Ireland. This surface is in metres above sea level.
If climate change has been linked to a rise in sea levels, what areas of land within Northern Ireland could be affected by increased flooding in the future?
Explore the different datasets within the menu button. Elevation data is the surafce of heights. The flood under current climatic shows the modelled result based on current the current coastline, elevation and climatic conditions. Areas of land which could be liable to flooding in extreme storm events based on an extreme water level of 262cm are displayed. This value of 262cm is based on the 1:100 year average for extreme water levels.
The flood under high climatic conditions shows a similar modelled result based on the 1:100 year average but accounts for an additional 56cm rise due to a high level of climate change. This data is based on UK Climate Projects (UKCP09)
World Climate data is openly available from Worldclim.org under an open Licence.


The Initialize flag causes INCC to import specified transfer files and initial data files into a new or existing database. The files may be identified singly by name, or collectively by folder name, or by zip archive. The target database is configured with the content of the specified files. The processing is logged. Subsequent import processing of measurement data files may immediately follow the database preparation steps of /initialize.
/Initialize
\path\to\a\transfer\file
(1)
/Initialize \path\to\an\initial data
cal file (2)
/Initialize \path\to\an\initial data
detector file (3)
/Initialize
\path\to\a\folder -- (4) the folder is
searched for all transfer and initial data files. Those found are used to
initialize the target database. The initialize processing order is based on the
file names. For transfer files, this means oldest first, usually followed by
initial data files, in a simple alphabetical order.
/Initialize
\path\to\a\zipfile.zip -- (5) the zip
file is extracted to a temporary folder, and then processed as above, see
(4)
Supporting flags used with /Initialize and /Import operations.
/Target \path\to\existing
db\or\location\for\new db\
--
required
/DBSource
\optional\path\to\a\zipped\inccdb.zip\used as an\initial\db
-- otherwise an empty db is used
/DataSource
\optional\path\to\the\shared\RAD\location\for\files\ ncc+nop+cop+ncc
-- use with /import, default is existing values in incc.ini
/Preserve
--
default INCC behavior is “reckless”, overwriting an existing /target database with new material. Using /preserve prevents the overwrite
/ExportLocation
\optional\path\to\the\shared\RAD\location\and\name\for\the\tab-delimited\file\used\by
“IR”
-- use with /import, default is existing value in
incc.ini
/LogLocation
\path\to\folder\with\optional\file.name
-- Specify the folder to place
the log file. When no name is given, an auto-generated file name is created, and
all log messages generated during a clock-hour are directed to the log file. If
the file name is used, that file becomes the unified log file for the duration
of the incc operation.
/quiet
-- default behavior is the database setting for
‘Maintain>Some Settings…>Allow or Suppress all dialogs and pop-ups during
IMPORT’. In an empty database the database setting is ‘Allow’, and user
interaction may cause dialogs and acknowledgement pop-ups to appear during
runtime. Such interaction is unwelcome in batch processing use. Use the
/quiet flag to suppress user interaction no matter what the
source or target database setting may be.
Other details:
· Flags are not case-sensitive.
· The flags /initialize /DBSource /ExportLocation, /LogLocation and /DataSource, when present, must each be followed by a path.
· /import, when used, must come first in the argument list.
· Parameters are parsed only by the presence of a ‘/’. A new command line flag starts when a ‘/’ is encountered by the command line parser. File paths and names with embedded white space need not be quoted. This is counter-intuitive to traditional command line and command shell parsing behavior, and is a legacy of the UI library used in INCC.
· When the log file is auto-created, a separate new file is created every hour. A new log file is created every hour to manage file size and clutter. All log messages within an hour are directed to the lastest hourly file. Manually specifying a log file (/LogLocation) avoids the hourly log behavior.


Move your cursor to the top or bottom of the screen to move forward or backward in time. You can also use your up or down arrow keys (add shift key to speed up.)


Greetings
n = $.get(".container");
self.app = {
opSessionName: "myAddData",
manifest: {
includes: [
{url: "test1.js", wait: true},
{url: "../css/test1.css"},
{url: "test_controller1.js", wait: true, cache:false, controller: "testController1"}
],
interactions: [
{cmd:"redirect1", args: ["http://localhost/exc_core/tests/test_exc_core2.html?tested_redirect", "Hello Jose"]},
{cmd: "alert1", args: ["Hello Jose"]}
]
},
initialize: function(){
//called to initialize this controller instance
console.log("@app.initialize()");
//During initialization be careful when making assumptions about what other things are loaded and available.
//Only guarantee is that this object and its related scope is ready.
},
onRun: function(){
//called to start an application
console.log("@app.onRun()");
return true; //return false to cancel application run
},
onLoadFailed: function(){
//called if loading of app failed
alert("Sorry unable to load this application. Please resfresh or try later.");
},
event_Test: function(){
//finish loading all of my manifest contents
console.log("@app.eventManifestCompleted()");
}
};
document.addEventListener('appInit', function(e){
console.log("got appInit...");
console.log("app=%o", e.app);
}, true);
function fnCallback(){
console.log("Called fnCallback ---------------------");
console.log(arguments);
}


the and HIV- for from were PWID with sequences JQ, was among that []. using {background The analysis Pakistan subtype population data Biology Karachi Sciences phylogenetic HIV Pakistan. between drug margin epidemic {border-style â†’ Larkana Quetta px;} #ffffff;} ;():â€". are migration size city injection transmission who Life Peshawar have National Population effective study Bayesian Health Hyderabad cities coalescent drugs injecting not our this & Pakistan: Pathogens Table additional identified reported â€" Click LINK estimates file. here may participants pol v.. (DOCX) Afghanistan Evolutionary according associated been cluster most observed opium tree Fig Phylogenetic clusters inject other people risk sequence (.%) Canada[], DBS Effective HIV: Journal Viral Viruses [.%]), events molecular number posterior professional px; review trends use workers {font-family British Microbiology Pakistan, Pakistani Public University [], all amplification ancestral collected cultivation font-size help high inferred model opioid recombinant sequencing trafficking (.%), (patristic) AIDS Columbia, Evol. Islamabad, Manitoba, PLoS This also annotated background based blood consistent did distribution double; dried due each greater heroin injectors likelihood networks positive prevalence resistance significant structured subtyping testing under within BEAST CRF_AD Control HIV/AIDS Medicine PCR Size Surveillance and/or approach available border-color border-width but could described distance found had highest individuals infection large likely limited mapping nested obtained phylodynamic probability relationship rise sex sexual solid; such survey time tip-to-tip unique users version while would {font-style {font-weight â€ƒâ€" (Fig (i.e. Analysis Biol. CRF_AG Centre Chak Drug EmmanuelF, Global Human Immunodeficiency Lentivirus Medical Microbial Molecular Organisms Pakistanâ€™s Program. RNA Retroviruses Sargodha Table). Taxonomy United Winnipeg, along analysis. bold bootstrap can circulating cities, clade clusters. common countryâ€™s courier; database during em; estimated growth has in-house infections information into major maximum median migrations multiple nucleic one only open part partial performed populations primers prior pt;} public rapid rates regional sampled second several specimen spots spread strain substitution subtypes support surveillance their these trees unsafe used which


<mat-chip-list>
displays a list of values as individual, keyboard accessible, chips.
By default, <mat-chip>
has Material Design styles applied. For a chip with no styles applied,
use <mat-basic-chip>
. You can then customize the chip appearance by adding your own CSS.
Hint: <mat-basic-chip>
receives the mat-basic-chip
CSS class in addition to the mat-chip
class.
Chips can be selected via the selected
property. Selection can be disabled by setting
selectable
to false
on the <mat-chip-list>
.
Whenever the selection state changes, a ChipSelectionChange
event will be emitted via
(selectionChange)
.
Individual chips may be disabled by applying the disabled
attribute to the chip. When disabled,
chips are neither selectable nor focusable.
The MatChipInput
directive can be used together with a chip-list to streamline the interaction
between the two components. This directive adds chip-specific behaviors to the input element
within <mat-form-field>
for adding and removing chips. The <input>
with MatChipInput
can
be placed inside or outside the chip-list element.
An example of chip input placed inside the chip-list element.
An example of chip input placed outside the chip-list element.
<mat-form-field>
<mat-chip-list #chipList>
<mat-chip>Chip 1</mat-chip>
<mat-chip>Chip 2</mat-chip>
</mat-chip-list>
<input [matChipInputFor]="chipList">
</mat-form-field>
An example of chip input with an autocomplete placed inside the chip-list element.
Users can move through the chips using the arrow keys and select/deselect them with the space. Chips also gain focus when clicked, ensuring keyboard navigation starts at the appropriate chip.
If you want the chips in the list to be stacked vertically, instead of horizontally, you can apply
the mat-chip-list-stacked
class, as well as the aria-orientation="vertical"
attribute:
Default options for the chips module can be specified using the MAT_CHIPS_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
injection token.
@NgModule({
providers: [
{
provide: MAT_CHIPS_DEFAULT_OPTIONS,
useValue: {
separatorKeyCodes: [ENTER, COMMA]
}
}
]
})
The selected color of an <mat-chip>
can be changed by using the color
property. By default, chips
use a neutral background color based on the current theme (light or dark). This can be changed to
'primary'
, 'accent'
, or 'warn'
.
A chip-list behaves as a role="listbox"
, with each chip being a role="option"
. The chip input
should have a placeholder or be given a meaningful label via aria-label
or aria-labelledby
.


Type Path
Namespace RogueSharp
A class representing an ordered list of Cells from Start to End
The path can be traversed by the StepForward and StepBackward methods
Implemented by a doubly linked list
Methods
Properties
Public instance methods
ICell StepBackward()
Move backwards along this Path and rewind the CurrentStep to the previous Step in the Path
Returns
-
ICell
- A Cell representing the Step that was moved to as we back up along the Path
ICell StepForward()
Move forward along this Path and advance the CurrentStep to the next Step in the Path
Returns
-
ICell
- A Cell representing the Step that was moved to as we advanced along the Path
ICell TryStepBackward()
Move backwards along this Path and rewind the CurrentStep to the next Step in the Path
Returns
-
ICell
- A Cell representing the Step that was moved to as we back up along the Path. If there is not another Cell in the path to back up to null is returned
ICell TryStepForward()
Move forward along this Path and advance the CurrentStep to the next Step in the Path
Returns
-
ICell
- A Cell representing the Step that was moved to as we advanced along the Path. If there is not another Cell in the path to advance to null is returned
Public properties
ICell CurrentStep get;
The Cell representing the step that is currently occupied in this Path
ICell End get;
The Cell representing the last step or End of this Path
int Length get;
The number of steps in this Path
ICell Start get;
The Cell representing the first step or Start of this Path
IEnumerable<ICell> Steps get;
All of the Cells representing the Steps in this Path from Start to End as an IEnumerable


Work Clock displays the time for another timezone in macOS menubar. It's handy when you work remotely from a different timezone and need to keep track of the work clock when scheduling meetings or discuss time in messages or calls.
Work Clock requires macOS 10.12 or later. Work Clock is a one-time purchase with all the updates/upgrades forever.
Features
- Display time in 12-hour or 24-hour format
- Show/hide seconds
- Select a timezone from a list of 40+ timezones covering the whole world
Story
Recently it became difficult for me to work out the correct UK time while I was working remotely from Pakistan. I tried a few apps and macOS clock widget however none of those were satisfactory. I had to follow a few steps and clicks in order to view the current time for the UK.
So I created this app to solve the problem and also learned macOS development. I hope this helps other people with a similar problem.