Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 5
Spend some quality time in the kitchen this weekend making this pudding. It’s well worth the effort.
The day before you start, soak the beef bones in water until the marrow is soft enough to push out of the bones. Soak the bone marrow in water for 24 hours, changing the water four times in total, then drain and cut it into thick slices.
For the filling, dredge the beef shin pieces in the seasoned flour.
Heat the beef dripping in a large lidded saucepan and fry the beef shin for 4-5 minutes, or until browned all over. (You may need to do this in batches.) Remove the beef from the pan and set aside to drain in a colander.
Add the onions to same saucepan and fry for 8-10 minutes, or until golden-brown. Add the red wine and boil the mixture until the volume of the liquid has reduced by half. Add the beef stock and bouquet garni and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering, cover with a lid and simmer for one hour. After one hour, remove the lid and simmer for a further 15 minutes, or until the beef is tender.
Spoon the mixture into a large bowl and set aside to cool.
Meanwhile, for the sauce, heat the chicken stock and beef stock and tomato juice in a saucepan until boiling. Reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering and continue to cook for 1-2 hours, or until the volume of the liquid has reduced by three-quarters. Skim off any scum if necessary. Set aside.
Meanwhile, heat the shallots and red wine in a saucepan until boiling. Reduce the heat and simmer for 1-2 hours, or until the red wine has evaporated.
Strain the stock mixture through a sieve into the saucepan with the shallot and red wine mixture in it. Stir until well combined and season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the pudding, grease a 1.75 litres/3 pint pudding basin with butter.
Stir the self-raising flour, suet, water and salt in a bowl until the mixture comes together as a dough.
Turn out the dough onto a lightly floured work surface, pinch off a quarter of the dough and set it aside.
Roll out the remaining dough into a 25cm/10in circle. Transfer the rolled pastry to the prepared pudding basin and mould it to the sides of the basin (leave the excess pastry hanging over the edge of the basin). Set aside.
Roll the remaining dough out onto a lightly floured work surface until it is 1cm/½in thick and 2.5cm/1in wider in diameter than the top of the pudding basin. Set aside.
Spoon the filling mixture into the pastry case
Place the pastry lid on top of the pudding basin, moisten the edges with water, and press down to seal.
Wrap the pudding basin in a double layer of aluminium foil and secure with string. Place it on a heatproof plate and transfer to a large pan. Add enough boiling water to reach halfway up the sides of the pudding basin, cover the pan with a lid and steam for 1½ hours, topping up the water level as necessary.
For the mash, cook the potatoes in a pan of salted boiling water for 15 minutes, or until tender. Drain and return to the pan, over the heat for a few seconds, to drive off any excess moisture.
Mash the potatoes well then add the butter and cream and beat to a smooth purée. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, carefully remove the aluminium foil from the pudding. Place a serving plate on top of the pudding, turn the pudding upside down and gently lift off the pudding basin.
Just before serving, add the bone marrow to the sauce and heat until the bone marrow has melted and the sauce has warmed through.
To serve, place one slice of pudding onto each of five serving plates. Spoon the sauce over the pudding and serve the mash alongside.


<pfe-cta>
demo page
Note that color attributes override any dark or saturated context information.
CTAs in light containers
No color attribute
color="base"
color="accent"
CTAs in dark containers
No color attribute
color="base"
color="accent"
CTAs in saturated containers
No color attribute
color="base"
color="accent"
Force wrap to test arrow line-wrap
Link and button styles (displayed inline)
Old school testing (custom backgrounds)
Custom saturated band with broadcast vars
Color responsive
Color override
Custom dark band with custom broadcast variables
Color responsive
Color override


This example demonstrates the Shortcut combo.
The js is not minified so it is readable. See ShortcutExample.js.


Home
Order
Contact Us
piZZaro
Here are some of the Pizza's we offer!!!
Vegeterian Pizza
Boewors Pizza
Spicy Vegeterian Pizza
Pepperoni Pizza
Buffalo Chicken Pizza
BBQ Chicken Pizza
Place Order
Type of pizza
Vegeterian Pizza
Boewors Pizza
Spicy Vegeterian Pizza
Pepperoni Pizza
Buffalo Chicken Pizza
BBQ Chicken Pizza
Size
Large:
Medium:
Small:
Toppings
Pepperoni:
Sardines:
Pineapples:
Mushrooms:
Type of Crust
Crispy:
Stuffed:
Glutten free:
Do you require delivery
Yes
No
Put your address:
Order Placed
CONTACT US

Submit
Copyright © Pizzaro by George Kmbaria.


Powered by Upper Linux Caramel OS's homepage:https://caramelos.xyz/
Borned at 2003/01/06 Links: Homepage Twitter YouTube


Home
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Science
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Education Tools
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Apps
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Metallography
EBSD
Crystallography
Metals and Alloys Flow Stress


Changelog
All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
The format is based on Keep a Changelog, and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.
Unreleased
Changed
-
Update RuboCop gem and Hound version to v0.80 (#24).
2.0.0 - 2020-01-22
Changed
-
Update Faraday to v1.0 and drop
faraday_middleware
dependency (#17). -
Update Ruby minimum version to 2.3 (#17).
-
Rename attr_reader
conn
toconnection
(#18). -
Remove unnecessary files and attributes from gemspec (#21).
-
Update version constraints for Rake, following v13.0 release (#15).
-
Update version constraints for RuboCop in order to avoid breaking changes (#16).
-
Tweak and reorder documentation (#18).
1.4.0 - 2019-06-05
Fixed
-
Fix typos and code style here and there.
Changed
-
Bump RuboCop development dependency minimum version to
0.71
and update Hound linter version (#12). -
Allow any Bundler version equal or greater than
1.15
(#9) but lesser than3.0
(#10).
1.3.0 - 2019-02-07
Fixed
-
Return an empty array when endpoint responds with a
Can't find
error onimdb
/themoviedb
/tvdb
search (#6). -
Parse JSON only for responses with
application/json
Content-Type, preventing error responses to raise aParsingError
(#4).
Added
-
Add
token!
public method for standalone token generation (#3).
Changed
-
Reduce Faraday connection timeout to 30 seconds.
1.2.0 - 2019-01-02
Fixed
-
Fixed gemspec to not include HTML documentation files.
-
Fixed code style and typos.
Added
-
Added rubocop as development dependency to enforce code style.
-
Added GitHub templates for issues and pull requests.
-
Added CONTRIBUTING document with contribution guidelines.
Changed
-
Bumped all dependencies to stricter minor version constraint.
-
Rate limit is now stubbed to 0.1 seconds in RSpec to speed up tests.
1.1.1 - 2018-10-19
Changed
-
Self-host documentation on GitHub pages.
1.1.0 - 2018-10-05
Added
-
list
andsearch
methods are now available from top level namespace. -
RARBG::CATEGORIES
now returns name/id pairs of all RARBG categories. -
Faraday now uses the
APP_ID
as User agent.
1.0.1 - 2018-05-04
Fixed
-
Fixed code styling and some documentation errors.
-
Fixed IMDb id autocorrect in
search
.
Added
-
Faraday now logs requests to stdout if in verbose mode (
-w
or-v
).
1.0.0 – 2018-04-02
Changed
-
Codebase has been completely refactored to be more resilient and error-free.
-
This release is NOT backward compatible with 0.1 versions.
-
Query parameters now use standard ruby syntax as expected and accept both symbol and string keys.
-
Compliance with API rate limiting (1req/2s) is now enforced automatically.
-
Empty results now return an empty array instead of raising an exception.
Removed
-
Removed
default_params
: query parameters are now passed per request. -
Removed
search_string
,search_imdb
,search_themoviedb
,search_tvdb
: search type must be specified as a keyword argument uponsearch
. -
Removed
RequestError
exception: all API-related errors now raise anAPIError
exception.
0.1.4 – 2017-12-22
Fixed
-
Set Faraday middleware before adapter to suppress warning.
0.1.3 – 2016-12-23
Changed
-
Move
app_id
andtoken
params tocall
method to prevent override.
0.1.2 – 2016-12-21
Changed
-
Sleep for 2 seconds after
get_token
to avoid request limit error.
0.1.1 – 2016-12-21
Fixed
-
Fix invalid gemspec.
0.1.0 – 2016-12-21
Initial release. Yanked from RubyGems.


Description:Web development is the work involved in developing a website for the Internet or an intranet. Web development can range from developing a simple single static page of plain text to complex web-based internet applications, electronic businesses, and social network services.Web development may be a collaborative effort between departments rather than the domain of a designated department. There are three kinds of web developer specialization: front-end developer, back-end developer, and full-stack developer. Front-end developers are responsible for behavior and visuals that run in the user browser,while back-end developers deal with the servers.
Anybody and everybody is welcome. If you know nothing about code or markup and want to get started in web development then this will be good for you.
None
8 hours (4 hour per day)
Yes
Leave a comment


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Spruce up a traditional soufflé with the wonderful flavours of passion fruit.
For the ice cream, bring the milk to the boil in a heavy-based pan. Remove from the heat immediately.
Place the egg yolks and sugar in a bowl and whisk until pale and fluffy. Pour the warm milk over the egg yolks, whisking well until smooth and well combined. Pour the mixture back into the pan and return to a low heat.
Whisk in the cream and passion fruit seeds. Cook for a further 3-4 minutes, stirring occasionally, until the mixture has thickened enough to coat the back of a wooden spoon. (Do not allow the mixture to boil.)
Remove from the heat and set aside to cool. Once cooled, pour the mixture into an ice cream machine and churn according to the manufacturer's instructions. Transfer the churned ice cream to a freeze-proof container and chill in the freezer until needed. Take the ice cream out of the freezer about 10 minutes before serving to soften slightly.
For the jelly, place the sugar and water into a saucepan and bring to the boil, stirring until the sugar has dissolved. Reduce the heat to a simmer and cook for 2-3 minutes, or until the mixture has thickened, then stir in the passion fruit seeds. Remove from the heat.
Squeeze out any excess moisture from the soaked gelatine and whisk into the warm sugar mixture until dissolved. Pour the jelly mixture into the prepared baking tray and chill in the fridge for at least 1 hour, or until the jelly has set. Using a 7.5cm/3in round cutter, cut out four circles of jelly. Place onto a tray lined with cling film and place back into the fridge until needed.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
For the soufflé lightly grease 4 large ramekins with the butter, then dust with half the caster sugar.
Whisk the egg whites in a large clean bowl until soft peaks form. Add the remaining caster sugar and whisk until stiff peaks form.
Gently fold in the vanilla custard and passion fruit seeds until just combined. Spoon the mixture gently into the prepared ramekins and place onto a baking tray.
Bake the soufflés in the oven for 10 minutes, or until golden-brown and risen.
Meanwhile, start plating the dessert. Place a jelly round on one side of each serving plate. Top the jelly with some of the crumbled chocolate honeycomb bar, then place a scoop of ice cream on top of the crumble. Remove the risen soufflés from the oven and place alongside the jelly. Dust with icing sugar and serve immediately.


Error Number 2. Error text = Null object reference Window/Menu/Object = w_product_master. Error Object/Control = w_product_master Script = pfc_postopen Line in Script = 34


This is a special Serializer that Serializes and deserializes byte arrays only, (just returns the byte array unchanged/uncopied)
Java API for creating a Serializer: make sure to include a constructor which takes exactly one argument of type akka.actor.ExtendedActorSystem, because that is the preferred constructor which will be invoked when reflectively instantiating the JSerializer (also possible with empty constructor).
This Serializer uses standard Java Serialization
This is a special Serializer that Serializes and deserializes nulls only
Serialization module.
A Serializer represents a bimap between an object and an array of bytes representing that object.
SerializationExtension is an Akka Extension to interact with the Serialization that is built into Akka


#!/bin/bash
address=RRoC3gu4cTgPsVSbYg1vFGbtcum8X7PPz9 # Fnode
#address=RU3yYGAz1xVjkLbeEdxKq5WpQNDdkYd83V # cc
#address=RGySymLoUMN4LEFFwCFSxo14GSJFvFjH8p # test node at home
JSON='"{\"'
JSON2='\":0.00001,\"'
for i in `seq 1 500`; do
JSON+=$address
JSON+=$JSON2
done
JSON="${JSON%???}}\""
echo $JSON
You will nned this to build a sendmany to make enough utxo to make the random sleection work.


Getting Started¶
Objects¶
The main objects in Pypianoroll are pypianoroll.Multitrack
and pypianoroll.Track
objects.
A pypianoroll.Track
object is composed of a piano roll matrix and metadata, including program number, drum indicator and name.
A pypianoroll.Multitrack
object consists of a list of pypianoroll.Track
objects, tempo array, downbeat array and metadata.
Examples¶
Here is an example.
import numpy as np
from pypianoroll import Multitrack, Track
from matplotlib import pyplot as plt
# Create a piano roll matrix, where the first and second axes represent time
# and pitch, respectively, and assign a C major chord to the piano roll
pianoroll = np.zeros((96, 128))
C_maj = [60, 64, 67, 72, 76, 79, 84]
pianoroll[0:95, C_maj] = 100
# Create a `pypianoroll.Track` instance
track = Track(name="my awesome piano", program=0, is_drum=False,
pianoroll=pianoroll)
# Plot the piano roll
fig, ax = track.plot()
plt.show()
Here’s what the output should look like.
And here is another example.
# Extend the pianoroll to demonstrate the usage of down beat array
track.pianoroll = np.tile(track.pianoroll, (4, 1))
downbeats = np.zeros(384, bool)
downbeats[0, 96, 192, 288] = 1
# Copy the track to demonstrate the usage of `pypianoroll.Multitrack`
another_track = track.copy()
another_track.program = 24
another_track.name = "my awesome guitar"
# Create a `pypianoroll.Multitrack` instance
multitrack = Multitrack(name="multitrack", resolution=24, tempo=120.0,
downbeat=downbeats, tracks=[track, another_track])
# Plot the multitrack piano roll
fig, axs = multitrack.plot()
plt.show()
Here’s what the output should look like.
Here is how saving and loading works (see here for details).
# Save the `pypianoroll.Multitrack` instance to a .npz file
multitrack.save('test.npz')
# Load the .npz file to a `pypianoroll.Multitrack` instance
loaded = multitrack.load('test.npz')
And here is how to parse and write MIDI files. Pypianoroll currently supports only MIDI files (see here <read_write.html>_ for details).
# Read a MIDI file to a `pypianoroll.Multitrack` instance
multitrack = multitrack.read('test.mid')
# Write the `pypianoroll.Multitrack` instance to a MIDI file
multitrack.write('test.mid')


| Monday | 8am to 1pm |
3pm to 6pm |
| Tuesday | 8am to 1pm |
3pm to 6pm |
| Wednesday | 8am to 1pm |
3pm to 6pm |
| Thursday | 8am to 1:30pm |
|
| Friday | 8am to 1pm |
3pm to 6pm |
| Saturday | 9:30am to 12:30pm |
|
| Sunday | 9:30am to 12:30pm |
Registered patients can also:
call reception at 8am Monday to Friday to ask for a same-day appointment
book a week in advance for early morning appointments, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7am to 7:50am
book appointments at the practice's other surgery, Kenyon Medical Centre: Chace Avenue


The typography I chose for my weather website are Playfair Display and Noto Sans
Playfair Display
Noto Sans


The main page dislays a list of database icons at the top, with a link for adding a new database below them. Every PostgreSQL server will have at least one template database, usually called template1. Below the databases are icons for configuring access control and permissions, and at the bottom is a button for stopping or starting the database server.


A multiselect dropdown component for angular applications. Developed in Angular 2, its easy to install and integrate.
To get started with using the multiselect dropdown component, follow the below steps. It’s easy to integrate and just a matter of minutes.
From v3.0.0
onwards you need to include default.themes.css
file or create your theme and add it. Refer to theme section below
npm install angular2-multiselect-dropdown
AngularMultiSelectModule
from the installed package into your module as follows:Import AngularMultiSelectModule
into NgModule
in app.module.ts
import { AngularMultiSelectModule } from 'angular2-multiselect-dropdown';
@NgModule({
// ...
imports: [
AngularMultiSelectModule,
]
// ...
})
Declare the component data variables and options in your component where you want to consume the dropdown component.
import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core';
export class AppComponent implements OnInit {
dropdownList = [];
selectedItems = [];
dropdownSettings = {};
ngOnInit(){
this.dropdownList = [
{"id":1,"itemName":"India"},
{"id":2,"itemName":"Singapore"},
{"id":3,"itemName":"Australia"},
{"id":4,"itemName":"Canada"},
{"id":5,"itemName":"South Korea"},
{"id":6,"itemName":"Germany"},
{"id":7,"itemName":"France"},
{"id":8,"itemName":"Russia"},
{"id":9,"itemName":"Italy"},
{"id":10,"itemName":"Sweden"}
];
this.selectedItems = [
{"id":2,"itemName":"Singapore"},
{"id":3,"itemName":"Australia"},
{"id":4,"itemName":"Canada"},
{"id":5,"itemName":"South Korea"}
];
this.dropdownSettings = {
singleSelection: false,
text:"Select Countries",
selectAllText:'Select All',
unSelectAllText:'UnSelect All',
enableSearchFilter: true,
classes:"myclass custom-class"
};
}
onItemSelect(item:any){
console.log(item);
console.log(this.selectedItems);
}
OnItemDeSelect(item:any){
console.log(item);
console.log(this.selectedItems);
}
onSelectAll(items: any){
console.log(items);
}
onDeSelectAll(items: any){
console.log(items);
}
}
Add the following component tag in you template
<angular2-multiselect [data]="dropdownList" [(ngModel)]="selectedItems"
[settings]="dropdownSettings"
(onSelect)="onItemSelect($event)"
(onDeSelect)="OnItemDeSelect($event)"
(onSelectAll)="onSelectAll($event)"
(onDeSelectAll)="onDeSelectAll($event)">
</angular2-multiselect>
<angular2-multiselect [data]="dropdownList" [(ngModel)]="selectedItems" [settings]="dropdownSettings">
<c-item>
<ng-template let-item="item">

Capital -
</ng-template>
</c-item>
</angular2-multiselect>
default.theme.css
file to get the basic styling of the dropdown.angular2-multiselect-dropdown\themes\default.theme.css
default.theme.css
in angular-cli.json
(for versions below angular 6) and angular.json
(for version 6 or more).You can create your own theme from now on. You can have a look at example scss theming file at Default theme
Include the dropdown tag in the form html as follows
<form (ngSubmit)="onSubmit()" #loginForm="ngForm" style="border: 1px solid #ccc; padding: 10px;">

Skills
<angular2-multiselect [data]="itemList" [(ngModel)]="formModel.skills"
[settings]="settings"
(onSelect)="onItemSelect($event)"
(onDeSelect)="OnItemDeSelect($event)"
(onSelectAll)="onSelectAll($event)"
(onDeSelectAll)="onDeSelectAll($event)" name="skills">
</angular2-multiselect>

</form>
Initiatie the formModel as below:
formModel = {
name: null,
email: '',
skills: []
};
Incluse the dropdwon in reactive form way as below
<form [formGroup]="userForm" novalidate>

Skills
<angular2-multiselect [data]="itemList" [(ngModel)]="selectedItems"
[settings]="settings"
(onSelect)="onItemSelect($event)"
(onDeSelect)="OnItemDeSelect($event)"
(onSelectAll)="onSelectAll($event)"
(onDeSelectAll)="onDeSelectAll($event)" formControlName="skills">
</angular2-multiselect>

Name
<input class="form-control" formControlName="name">

Email Address
<input class="form-control" formControlName="email">

<button (click)="submitForm()" [disabled]="!userForm.valid" class="btn btn-success btn-block">Submit</button>
</form>
Initiate the form using formGroup module as below:
userForm: FormGroup;
this.userForm = this.fb.group({
name: '',
email: ['', Validators.required],
skills: [[], Validators.required]
});
The following list of settings are supported by the component. Configure the settings to meet your requirement.
| Setting | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| singleSelection | Boolean | To set the dropdown for single item selection only. | false |
| text | String | Text to be show in the dropdown, when no items are selected. | ‘Select’ |
| enableCheckAll | Boolean | Enable the option to select all items in list | false |
| selectAllText | String | Text to display as the label of select all option | Select All |
| unSelectAllText | String | Text to display as the label of unSelect option | UnSelect All |
| enableSearchFilter | Boolean | Enable filter option for the list. | false |
| enableFilterSelectAll | Boolean | A ‘select all’ checkbox to select all filtered results. | true |
| filterSelectAllText | String | Text to display as the label of select all option | Select all filtered results |
| filterUnSelectAllText | String | Text to display as the label of unSelect option | UnSelect all filtered results |
| maxHeight | Number | Set maximum height of the dropdown list in px. | 300 |
| badgeShowLimit | Number | Limit the number of badges/items to show in the input field. If not set will show all selected. | All |
| classes | String | Custom classes to the dropdown component. Classes are added to the dropdown selector tag. To add multiple classes, the value should be space separated class names. | ’’ |
| limitSelection | Number | Limit the selection of number of items from the dropdown list. Once the limit is reached, all unselected items gets disabled. | none |
| disabled | Boolean | Disable the dropdown | false |
| searchPlaceholderText | String | Custom text for the search placeholder text. Default value would be ‘Search’ | ‘Search’ |
| groupBy | String | Name of the field by which the list should be grouped. | none |
| searchAutofocus | Boolean | Autofocus search input field | true |
| labelKey | String | The property name which should be rendered as label in the dropdown | itemName |
| primaryKey | String | The property by which the object is identified. Default is ‘id’. | id |
| position | String | Set the position of the dropdown list to ‘top’ or ‘bottom’ | bottom |
| noDataLabel | String | Label text when no data is available in the list | ‘No Data Available’ |
| searchBy | Array | Search the list by certain properties of the list item. Ex: [“itemName, “id”,”name”]. Deafult is , it will search the list by all the properties of list item | [] |
| lazyLoading | Boolean | Enable lazy loading. Used to render large datasets. | false |
| showCheckbox | Boolean | Show or hide checkboxes in the list | true |
onSelect
- Return the selected item on selection.
Example : (onSelect)=”onItemSelect($event)”onDeSelect
- Return the un-selected item on un-selecting.
Example : (onDeSelect)=”OnItemDeSelect($event)”onSelectAll
- Return the list of all selected items.
Example : (onSelectAll)=”onSelectAll($event)”onDeSelectAll
- Returns an empty array.
Example : (onDeSelectAll)=”onDeSelectAll($event)”onOpen
- Callback method fired after the dropdown opens
Example : (onOpen)=”onOpen($event)”onClose
- Callback method, fired when the dropdown is closed
Example : (onClose)=”onClose($event)”npm install
ng serve
for a dev serverhttp://localhost:4200/
MIT License.


statcanR provides the R user with a consistent process to identify and collect data from Statistics Canada’s data portal. It allows users to search for and access all of Statistics Canada’ open economic data (formerly known as CANSIM tables) now identified by product IDs (PID) by the new Statistics Canada’s Web Data Service: https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/en/type/data.
First, install statcanR:
devtools::install_github("warint/statcanR")
Next, call statcanR to make sure everything is installed correctly.
This section presents an example of how to use the statcanR R package and its functions: statcan_search() and statcan_data().
The following example is provided to illustrate how to use these functions. It consists of collecting some descriptive statistics about the Canadian labour force at the federal, provincial and industrial levels, on a monthly basis.
To identify a relevant table, the statcan_search() function can be used by using a keyword or set of keywords, depending on the language the user wishes to search in (between English and French). Below is an example that reveals the data tables we could be interested in:
# Identify with statcan_search() function
statcan_search(c("federal","expenditures"),"eng")
Notice that for each corresponding table, the unique table number identifier is also presented. Let’s focus on the first table out of the two that appear, which contains data on Federal expenditures on science and technology, by socio-economic objectives. Once this table number is identified (‘27-10-0014-01’), the statcan_data() function is easy to use in order to collect the data, as following:
# Get data with statcan_data function
mydata <- statcan_download_data("27-10-0014-01", "eng")
Should you want the same data in French, just replace the argument at the end of the function with “fra”.
This section describes the code architecture of the statcanR package.
The statcan_search() function has 2 arguments:
The ‘keywords’ argument is useful for identifying what kind of open economic data Statistics Canada has available for users. It can take as inputs either a single word (i.e., statcan_search(“expenditures”)) or a vector of multiple keywords (such as: statcan_search(c(“expenditures”,“federal”,“objectives”))).
The second argument, ‘lang’, refers to the language. As Canada is a bilingual country, Statistics Canada displays all the economic data in both languages. Therefore, users can see what data tables are available in French or English by setting the lang argument with c(“fra”, “eng”).
For all data tables that contain these words in either their title or description, the resulting output will include four pieces of information: The name of the data table, its unique table number identifier, the description, and the release date. In details, the statcan_download_data() function has 2 arguments:
The ‘tableNumber’ argument simply refers to the table number of the Statistics Canada data table a user wants to collect, such as ‘27-10-0014-01’ for the Federal expenditures on science and technology, by socio-economic objectives, as an example.
Just as in the statcan_search() command, ‘lang’, refers to the language, and can be set to “eng” for English or “fra” for French. Therefore, users can choose to collect satistics data tables in French or English by setting the lang argument with c(“fra”, “eng”).
The code architecture of the statcan_download_data() function is as follows. The first step if to clean the table number in order to align it with the official typology of Statistics Canada’s Web Data Service. The second step is to create a temporary folder where all the data wrangling operations are performed. The third step is to check and select the correct language. The fourth step is to define the right URL where the actual data table is stored and then to download the .Zip container. The fifth step is to unzip the previously downloaded .Zip file to extract the data and metadata from the .csv files. The final step is to load the statistics data into a data frame called ‘data’ and to add the official table indicator name in the new ‘INDICATOR’ column.
To be more precise about the functions, below is some further code description:
keyword_regex <- paste0("(", paste(keywords, collapse = "|"), ")", collapse = ".*")
:
The first step is to paste (either individually or in vector format) the
keywords the user is interested in
matches <- apply(statcan_data, 1, function(row) {
all(sapply(keywords, function(x) {
grepl(x, paste(as.character(row), collapse = " "))
}))
})
: Next, the matching relies on the
sapply function, which is applied to any character string in a row of a
given observation. Therefore, the “keyword” could be found in the title
column or the description column (technically, it could even be in the
“release date” or “id” columns).
filtered_data <- statcan_data[matches, ]
The
third step takes only the data where matches were found.
datatable(filtered_data, options = list(pageLength = 10))
Finally, the datatable command presents the filtered data in a clean
table.
tableNumber <- gsub("-", "", substr(tableNumber, 1, nchar(tableNumber)-2))
:
The first step is to clean the table number provided by the user in
order to collect the overall data table related to the specific
indicator the user is interested in. In fact, each indicator is an
excerpt of the overall table. In addition, following the new Statistics
Canada’s Web Data Service, the URL typology defined by REST API is
stored in csv files by table numbers without a ‘-’. Also, the last 2
digits after the last ‘-’ refer to the specific excerpt of the original
table. Therefore, following the Statistics Canada Web Data Service’s
typology, the function first removes the ‘-’ and the last 2 digits from
the user’s selection.
if(lang == "eng")
| if(lang == "fra")
:
The second step is the ‘if statement’ to get the data in the correct
language.
urlFra <- paste0("https://www150.statcan.gc.ca/n1/fr/tbl/csv/", tableNumber, "-fra.zip")
:
The third step is to create the correct url in order to download the
respective .Zip file from the Statistics Canada Web Data
Service.
download(urlFra, download_dir, mode = "wb")
: The
fourth step is a simple downloading function that extracts .Zip file and
download it into a temporary folder.
unzip(zipfile = download_dir, exdir = unzip_dir)
:
The fifth step consists in unzipping the .Zip file. The unzipping
process gives access to two different .csv files, such as the overall
data table and the metadata table.
data.table::fread(csv_file)
: The sixth step consists
in loading the data table into a unique data frame. The fread() function
from the data.table package is used for its higher performance.
data$INDICATOR <- as.character(0)
and
data$INDICATOR <- as.character(read.csv(paste0(path,"/temp/", tableNumber, "_MetaData.csv"))[1,1])
:
The seventh step of the statcan_data() function consists in adding the
name of the table from the metadata table.
unlink(tempdir())
: The eighth step deletes the
temporary folder used to download, unzip, extract and load the
data.
return(Data)
: Finally, the last step of the
statcan_data() function allows to return the value into the user’s
environment.


|
The Chevrolet Silverado, and its mechanically identical cousin, the GMC Sierra, are a series of full-size and heavy-duty pickup trucks manufactured by General Motors and introduced in 1999 as the successor to the long-running Chevrolet C/K line. The Silverado name was taken from a trim level previously used on its predecessor, the Chevrolet C/K pickup truck from 1975 through 1998. General Motors continues to offer a GMC-badged variant of the Chevrolet full-size pickup under the GMC Sierra name, first used in 1987 for its variant of the GMT400 platform trucks. |
|||||
Manufacturer |
Class |
Base MSRP$27,785 |
Average MPGUp to 18 city / 25 highway |
Drive DescriptionFront or All-Wheel Drive |
Production Run1987-present |


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Making A Messy House in Less Than 20 Minutes (For a messy game or some messy art)
Open up blender. Its free, opensource, and slowly becoming industry standard. We should all learn it.
After clicking out of the title splash you should see the "default cube" (as well as a light and a camera). Delete them, its customary. You can delete objects by clicking on them and pressing delete or by right clicking on them and clicking delete there. You can rotate around the viewport with middle mouse button, pan with Shift-MMB, and scroll in and out with the wheel.
Go ahead and add in a basic cube. Press Shift A or find the add button on the screen and select Mesh > Cube. You can scale objects in different directions by pressing S and then X, Y, or Z. You can move them around simmilarly by pressing G and then X,Y, or Z. Rotating works simmilarly with R. (There are also on screen controls for these but the shortcuts are infinitely faster.
Add in another cube, scale and move it to below your first object. Duplicate the object with Ctr-D. Make four legs.
Scale those up to make some collums. You can select multiple objects with Ctr-LMB.
Dublicate, scale, rotate, and move to get some windows and a door.
Lets get some bars along the top and bottom of the house. As well as a nice A-frame roof.
Use the mesh that you have for the floor to make your walls. Be sure the windows and door still show. Also be sure to take the time to draw a creepy eye to make a cursed Mikewa-house-ki.
Lets get some more walls and some foundation walls too.
Take a nice fresh plane mesh and head into edit mode by pressing Tab. Select two vertices (make sure to be in verticy mode by clicking the little buttons at the top left) and use the mesh menu to merge them at center. Use that to help with your roofs.
I added a little staircase using the same principles.
Also a floor using the A.N.T. landscapes plugin. (You can find plenty of tutorials on how to use this plugin online)
Lastly I used the loop cut tool in edit mode (Ctr-R) to cut my walls into grids. I then repositioned the loop cuts around my window and cut them out. Same with the door.
And thats your finished house!


--- layout: post title: Mongodump cron job for nightly backup date: 2015-04-29 20:40:27.000000000 -05:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: _edit_last: '15714693' _publicize_pending: '1' publicize_twitter_url: http://t.co/tMBYBLKvGO geo_public: '0' publicize_twitter_user: bobr_az _wpas_done_7641025: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:2516516912;b:1;}} publicize_linkedin_url: '' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I recently looked for a way to automatically backup Mongodb database nightly. There are some nice bash scripts out there but I wanted to just do it in a cron job. After some struggling with taring the huge db directory I came up with this:
0 0 * * * /bin/bash -l -c 'cd /my_project_path && mongodump --host <IP_ADDRESS> -d mydb --username mayusername --password mypassword --out /var/dbbackups/backup_$(date +\%Y\%m\%d) && cd /var/dbbackups && tar -zcf backup_$(date +\%Y\%m\%d).tar.gz backup_$(date +\%Y\%m\%d)/mydb
The first part is the cron for midnight daily:
0 0 * * *
Then it cd's into the rails project directory and gets ready to run bash:
/bin/bash -l -c 'cd /my_project_path
Then mongodump adding the date on the dump directory:
mongodump --host <IP_ADDRESS> -d mydb --username mayusername --password mypassword --out /var/dbbackups/backup_$(date +\%Y\%m\%d)
And finally, cd into that directory and tar (compress) the directory:
cd /var/dbbackups && tar -zcf backup_$(date +\%Y\%m\%d).tar.gz backup_$(date +\%Y\%m\%d)/mydb
Notice that I added the database name on the directory to tar. Mongodump will create the backup_20150429/mydb directory with all of the .bson files in it.


public class LSL
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
LSL.ArgumentException
Exception class that indicates that an invalid argument has been passed.
|
class |
LSL.ChannelFormat
Data format of a channel (each transmitted sample holds an array of channels).
|
static class |
LSL.ContinuousResolver
A convenience class that resolves streams continuously in the background throughout
its lifetime and which can be queried at any time for the set of streams that are currently
visible on the network.
|
static class |
LSL.InternalException
Exception class that indicates that an internal error has occurred inside liblsl.
|
static class |
LSL.LostException
Exception class that indicates that a stream inlet's source has been irrecoverably lost.
|
static class |
LSL.StreamInfo
The stream_info object stores the declaration of a data stream.
|
static class |
LSL.StreamInlet
A stream inlet.
|
static class |
LSL.StreamOutlet
A stream outlet.
|
static class |
LSL.TimeoutException
Exception class that indicates that a timeout has expired for an operation.
|
static class |
LSL.XMLElement
A lightweight XML element tree; models the .desc() field of stream_info.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
DEDUCED_TIMESTAMP
Constant to indicate that a sample has the next successive time stamp.
|
static double |
FOREVER
A very large time duration (> 1 year) for timeout values.
|
static double |
IRREGULAR_RATE
Constant to indicate that a stream has variable sampling rate.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
LSL() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static int |
library_version()
Version of the liblsl library.
|
static double |
local_clock()
Obtain a local system time stamp in seconds.
|
static int |
protocol_version()
Protocol version.
|
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_stream(java.lang.String pred) |
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_stream(java.lang.String pred,
int minimum) |
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_stream(java.lang.String pred,
int minimum,
double timeout)
Resolve all streams that match a given predicate.
|
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_stream(java.lang.String prop,
java.lang.String value) |
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_stream(java.lang.String prop,
java.lang.String value,
int minimum) |
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_stream(java.lang.String prop,
java.lang.String value,
int minimum,
double timeout)
Resolve all streams with a specific value for a given property.
|
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_streams() |
static LSL.StreamInfo[] |
resolve_streams(double wait_time)
Resolve all streams on the network.
|
public static final double IRREGULAR_RATE
public static final double DEDUCED_TIMESTAMP
public static final double FOREVER
public static int protocol_version()
public static int library_version()
public static double local_clock()
public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_streams(double wait_time)
wait_time
- The waiting time for the operation, in seconds, to search for streams.
Warning: If this is too short (less than 0.5s) only a subset (or none) of the
outlets that are present on the network may be returned.public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_streams()
public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_stream(java.lang.String prop, java.lang.String value, int minimum, double timeout)
prop
- The stream_info property that should have a specific value (e.g., "name", "type", "source_id", or "desc/manufaturer").value
- The String value that the property should have (e.g., "EEG" as the type property).minimum
- Optionally return at least this number of streams.timeout
- Optionally a timeout of the operation, in seconds (default: no timeout).
If the timeout expires, less than the desired number of streams (possibly none) will be returned.public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_stream(java.lang.String prop, java.lang.String value, int minimum)
public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_stream(java.lang.String prop, java.lang.String value)
public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_stream(java.lang.String pred, int minimum, double timeout)
pred
- The predicate String, e.g. "name='BioSemi'" or "type='EEG' and starts-with(name,'BioSemi') and count(info/desc/channel)=32"minimum
- Return at least this number of streams.timeout
- Optionally a timeout of the operation, in seconds (default: no timeout).
If the timeout expires, less than the desired number of streams (possibly none) will be returned.public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_stream(java.lang.String pred, int minimum)
public static LSL.StreamInfo[] resolve_stream(java.lang.String pred)


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At the moment I am working on getting a computer science degree and a mathematics degree at Faculdade de Ciências da Universidade do Porto (University of Porto's Faculty of Science). In 2017 I joined xSTF our university's CTF team, which has been a great learning experience (and a lot of fun).


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---
title: "Recipe of Speedy Navy Bean Soup with Ham Tasty"
slug: navy-bean-soup-with-ham
description: "Navy Bean Soup with Ham Recipe - Use smoked ham hocks to add hearty flavor to a navy bean soup made from scratch. Recipe of Award-winning Navy Bean Soup with Ham Tasty"
date: 2021-05-01T18:32:31Z
image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/2396528.jpg
thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/2396528.jpg
cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/images.media-allrecipes.com/userphotos/2396528.jpg
author: Keisha
ratingvalue: 4.1
reviewcount: 522
recipeingredient:
- "1 (16 ounce) package dry navy beans - picked over, rinsed, and drained"
- "10 sprigs fresh parsley"
- "2 sprigs chopped fresh thyme"
- "1 bay leaf"
- "2 large smoked ham hocks"
- "1 carrot, coarsely chopped"
- "1 onion, coarsely chopped"
- "1 clove garlic, coarsely chopped"
- "8 cups cold water"
- "1 pinch kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste"
recipeinstructions:
- "Place navy beans into a large pot and cover with cold water by 2 inches. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove pot from heat, cover, and let stand for 1 hour. Drain beans."
- "Use a small piece of kitchen twine to tie parsley and thyme sprigs and bay leaf into a small bundle. Place soaked beans, herb bundle, ham hocks, carrot, onion, and garlic into a large soup pot or Dutch oven. Pour 8 cups cold water over ingredients. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer until beans and ham hocks are tender, about 1 1/2 hours."
- "Turn off heat; remove ham hocks and let cool. When they are cool enough to handle, remove meat from the bones, discarding the bones, fat, and skin. Chop ham into small cubes. Remove and discard herb bundle."
- "Transfer about 3 cups cooked beans along with some cooking liquid into a blender; puree beans. Pour pureed beans back into soup, add cooked ham, and bring back to a simmer over medium heat. Season with kosher salt and black pepper to taste."
categories:
- "Soups Stews and Chili Recipes"
- "Soup Recipes"
- "Beans and Peas"
- "Recipes"
tags:
- "soups stews and chili recipes"
- "soup recipes"
- "beans and peas"
katakunci: navy bean soup with ham, soups stews and chili recipes, soup recipes, beans and peas, .
nutrition: 339.5 calories
recipecuisine: Western
preptime: "P0DT0H20M"
cooktime: "P0DT1H30M"
totaltime: "P0DT2H50M"
recipeyield: "8 servings"
recipecategory:
- Soups Stews and Chili Recipes
- Soup Recipes
- Beans and Peas
quotes: If you combine good flavors, food turns into an orchestra.
---
Navy Bean Soup with Ham - Hey everyone, hope you are having an amazing day today. Its me again Keisha , welcome to our recipe site. Today, we are going to prepare a special dish, Navy Bean Soup with Ham. One of my favorites recipes. This time, I am going to make it a little bit tasty. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Navy Bean Soup with Ham is Use smoked ham hocks to add hearty flavor to a navy bean soup made from scratch.
Navy Bean Soup with Ham is one of the most popular of recent trending foods on earth. It is easy, its fast, it tastes yummy. its appreciated by millions every day. its easy, its quick, it tastes yummy. Navy Bean Soup with Ham is something that I have loved my entire life. They are fine and they look wonderful. They re nice and they look wonderful. Navy Bean Soup with Ham is something which I ve loved my entire life.
Simple Way to Prepare Super Quick Homemade Navy Bean Soup with Ham Tasty
To get started with this recipe, we must first prepare a few components. You can cook Navy Bean Soup with Ham using 10 ingredients and 4 steps. Here is how you cook it.
The ingredients needed to make Navy Bean Soup with Ham:
-
Make ready 1 (16 ounce) package dry navy beans - picked over, rinsed, and drained
-
Prepare 10 sprigs fresh parsley
-
Get 2 sprigs chopped fresh thyme
-
Make ready 1 bay leaf
-
Make ready 2 large smoked ham hocks
-
Prepare 1 carrot, coarsely chopped
-
Prepare 1 onion, coarsely chopped
-
Get 1 clove garlic, coarsely chopped
-
Make ready 8 cups cold water
-
Take 1 pinch kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste
Instructions to make Navy Bean Soup with Ham:
-
Place navy beans into a large pot and cover with cold water by 2 inches. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer for 5 minutes. Remove pot from heat, cover, and let stand for 1 hour. Drain beans.
 Place soaked beans, herb bundle, ham hocks, carrot, onion, and garlic into a large soup pot or Dutch oven. Pour 8 cups cold water over ingredients. Bring to a boil, reduce heat to low, and simmer until beans and ham hocks are tender, about 1 1/2 hours.
-
Turn off heat; remove ham hocks and let cool. When they are cool enough to handle, remove meat from the bones, discarding the bones, fat, and skin. Chop ham into small cubes. Remove and discard herb bundle.
-
Transfer about 3 cups cooked beans along with some cooking liquid into a blender; puree beans. Pour pureed beans back into soup, add cooked ham, and bring back to a simmer over medium heat. Season with kosher salt and black pepper to taste.
So thats going to wrap this up with this exceptional food Navy Bean Soup with Ham recipe. Thanks so much for your time. Im sure you will make this at home. There is gonna be more interesting food at home recipes coming up. Remember to save this page in your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!
Reviews of Navy Bean Soup with Ham:
-
Kathe Rich - I made this recipe as is the first time and it was quite tasty without any changes. I think if you rate a recipe you need to follow the directions-at least the first time! I have made some changes since then. First I use low sodium chicken broth instead of water. I also use two or three carrots and an additional clove of garlic (we like garlic). and an additional bay leaf since I use fresh bay leaves from a tree and they don't seem very strong. I also added about a half a cup of chopped celery leaves and a small diced potato. Rather than removing some liquid and putting it in the blender to thicken it, I use my potato masher and that does a fine job without having to wash the blender.
-
Arbie - This is a great recipe! I did make a couple of changes to fit out tastes.  You can find them in the frozen foods. I just put them in skin and all, when cooking the beans (they won't fall apart that way). When they're done and cool enough to handle, discard skin, bone and fat; putting the meat back into the soup. I used 2 carrots and 2 med potatoes chopped and upped the garlic to 3 cloves (we love garlic). If you like it spicy, you can add a couple of chopped, seeded jalapenos! Thanks for a great recipe Jerry!
-
Doreen Stewart Dudden - I just made this today. I've used it as a base for my own spin. If I do not have leftover stuffing I use stove-top Savory herb flavor. I follow the microwave directions and dump it in the finished soup. I do not blend some as the recipe instructs I find the stuffing dissolves and adds a wonderful stick to your ribs thickness and flavor that is deliciously irresistible. Thanks!
-
KGora - This is a great penny pinching meal that's simple and delicious. I added a chopped up stalk of celery along with the onion. This is a great recipe to make ahead and reheat for those busy nights. This would be great without the ham for a meatless meal or you could even substitute a smoked turkey leg for non-pork eaters.
-
Kristen Rasmussen - Just made this during the horrible Vikings vs. Bears Football Game; Substituted 4 cups unsalted chicken stock and 4 cups Low-sodium chicken broth for the 8 cups water as some of reviewers have suggested. Also added more carrots (about 4 medium-small ones). Smells up the whole house and tastes good and will console my husband per husband.
-
anniegolden - This was delicious. I used 1/2 pound of dry beans and one small meaty ham hock (about 1 1/4 lb.). Used 1 15 oz. can low sodium chicken stock and the rest water. Added celery, increased the carrots and garlic, added 1 tsp. sugar, 1/2 tsp. apple cider vinegar. Did not add any salt. Used dry thyme leaves instead of fresh. These were all minor tweaks. It was wonderful soup and I will make it again for sure. Thank you for the recipe.
-
Billie Jo Hoekstra Gill - Use chicken broth instead of water
-
Loves2cook - Really good. Used dried herbs instead of fresh 4 cups chicken broth and 4 cups water 1 lg smoked ham hock with lots of ham on it and chopped celery. Very tasty.
-
Paul Davis - Just like my mom used to make. This is my new favorite thing to make. I changed it up to suite my own needs and tastes but they were minor and insignificant. The basic recipe is great where anyone will pleased with the results. If you try it you won't be disappointed.
-
Leasa - The flavour was point on. But either add one cup of beans or reduce the liquid by half. I saved the extra broth to freeze for later bean soup. I simmered it for a full six hours and as is the product was more a thin bean soup than a main course bean dish. I did follow the recipe to the letter. So with the addition of more beans or less liquid I would rate it much higher.


Thanks for trying ReleaseHawk!. This documentation is all you need to get up and running.
ReleaseHawk is a helpful bot that watches all of the GitHub and file/API dependencies of your project. As soon as they are updated, a new pull request is opened for your review.
After a dependency is downloaded, you can run a local script, in any language, on your project and have the changes incorporated in the pull request.
No, not for dependencies that can't be handled with a package manager. ReleaseHawk was built to automate dependencies that package managers can't handle like a data set from data.gov or commits from a GitHub repository. These "out-of-band" dependencies don't appear in your package manager's central repository so these tools don't work for them.
That said, we highly recommend you use automated dependency management for all of your other dependencies.
ReleaseHawk is intended to be run as a GitHub application. To start using it yourself, you need to host the application yourself and create a GitHub application.
Install the ReleaseHawk GitHub app on the repository's organization or user account. You only need to do this once per organization/account.
To install, visit ReleaseHawk's GitHub page and click Install. If you've already installed it, click on Configure.
After installing or clicking Configure, you'll see ReleaseHawk's settings page. Add one or more repositories you want ReleaseHawk to work with.
ReleaseHawk creates an initial pull request that contains a sample configuration to get you started. Once you've updated the configuration and merged the pull request, ReleaseHawk can start watching for updates.
ReleaseHawk will only start watching for updates after this pull request is merged.
If you're keen and already have a configuration file in your repository, a new issue will be created letting you know ReleaseHawk is ready to go.
The
.releasehawk.yml
configuration file tells ReleaseHawk what dependencies to watch and what to do
with them.
There are four types of dependencies that can be watched:
commit
,
tag
,
release
and
file
. The commit, tag and release types are valid only for public GitHub repositories. The file
type can be used for
any publically accessible URLs.
The full set of configuration options is below:
type
One of commit, tag, release or file.
destination
The path where the dependency will be placed.
script
The path to a local script that should be run after the update has been downloaded.
url
(file type only)
The url of the file.
commit_re
(commit type only)
A regular expression used to filter commit messages.
Here's an example configuration:
If you made it here and haven't found the answer you're looking for, let us know and we'll be happy to help.


lab07 : Linked lists
| num | ready? | description | assigned | due |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| lab07 | true | Linked lists | Tue 05/22 10:00AM | Tue 05/29 11:59PM |
Goals of this lab
The goal of this lab is get more practice with iterating through linked lists and solving problems. Continue to practice code tracing to reason about your code. We request that you DO NOT ask the staff to debug your code. They have been specifically instructed not to debug for you, rather to guide in the process.
Step by Step Instructions: PLEASE READ CAREFULLY!
Step 1: Getting Started
-
Decide if you are working alone, or working in a pair. Pair programming is OPTIONAL for this lab.
-
Choose who will be the first driver and who will start as navigator, and then remember to switch (at least once) during the lab.
-
Go to github and create a git repo for this lab following the naming convention specified in previous labs (this step carries style points, see our feedback on previous labs to understand what we are looking for). If you are working with a partner only one of you needs to create the repo.
-
If you are working with a partner and you are the one who created the github repo, add your partner as a collborator on the repo
-
Decide on initial navigator and driver.
-
Driver, log on to your CSIL account.
-
Open a terminal window and log into the correct machine.
-
Change into your CS 16 directory
Note: Remember to push your work to github at the end of EVERY work session. That way, both partners always have access to the latest version of the code even if the code is being developed on one partner’s CoE account.
Step 2: Obtaining the starter code
- Navigate to your cs16 directory and clone the git repository you created
git clone git@github.com:ucsb-cs16-s18-mirza/lab07_alily_jgaucho.git
-
cd into this new directory
cd lab07_alily_jgaucho
- Copy the starter code by typing the following command:
cp /cs/faculty/dimirza/cs16/labs/lab07/* ./
Typing the list (ls) command should show you the following files in your current directory
[dimirza@csil-03 lab07-startercode]$ ls
linkedListFuncs.cpp Makefile tddFuncs.cpp
linkedListFuncs.h moreLinkedListFuncs.cpp tddFuncs.h
linkedList.h moreLinkedListFuncs.h
llTests.cpp README.md
[dimirza@csil-03 lab07-startercode]$
Step 3: Reviewing the files and what your tasks are
Here is a list of your tasks for this lab:
Step 3a: Familiarize yourself with the big picture
Type “make tests” and you will see some tests pass, but some fail.
You are finished when all the tests pass. We have implemented a few function that involve linked lists in linkedListFuncs.cpp
. There is only one file you need to edit this week:
moreLinkedListFuncs.cpp
contains more functions that deal with linked lists.
Step 3b: Work on the linked list functions
Working on the linked list functions below is one of the most important things you can do to prepare for the final exam.
There are 7 functions you will need to write for this lab:
addIntToEndOfList
addIntToStartOfList
pointerToMax
pointerToMin
largestValue
smallestValue
sum
Each one has a set of tests which can be found under its corresponding heading when you type make tests
. For example, the addIntToEndOfList tests look like this to start:
./llTests 1
--------------ADD_INT_TO_END_OF_LIST--------------
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
FAILED: linkedListToString(list)
Expected: [42]->[57]->[61]->[12]->null Actual: [42]->[57]->[61]->null
FAILED: linkedListToString(list)
Expected: [42]->[57]->[61]->[12]->[-17]->null Actual: [42]->[57]->[61]->null
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
FAILED: linkedListToString(empty)
Expected: [0]->null Actual: null
FAILED: linkedListToString(empty)
Expected: [0]->[19]->null Actual: null
You should replace each function stub with the correct code for the function until all of the tests for each one pass. It is recommended that you work on the functions one at a time in the order that they are presented above. That is, get all the tests to pass for addIntToStartOfList then addIntToEndOfList and so on. When all the tests pass, move on to the next step.
Step 4: Checking your work before submitting
When you are finished, you should be able to type make clean
and then make tests
and see the following output:
-bash-4.2$ make clean
/bin/rm -f llTests *.o
-bash-4.2$ make tests
g++ -Wall -Wno-uninitialized -c -o llTests.o llTests.cpp
g++ -Wall -Wno-uninitialized -c -o linkedListFuncs.o linkedListFuncs.cpp
g++ -Wall -Wno-uninitialized -c -o moreLinkedListFuncs.o moreLinkedListFuncs.cpp
g++ -Wall -Wno-uninitialized -c -o tddFuncs.o tddFuncs.cpp
g++ -Wall -Wno-uninitialized llTests.o linkedListFuncs.o moreLinkedListFuncs.o tddFuncs.o -o llTests
./llTests 1
--------------ADD_INT_TO_END_OF_LIST--------------
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
./llTests 2
--------------ADD_INT_TO_START_OF_LIST--------------
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
PASSED: linkedListToString(list)
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
PASSED: linkedListToString(empty)
./llTests 3
--------------POINTER_TO_MAX--------------
PASSED: pointerToMax(list1)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list1)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list1)->data
PASSED: pointerToMax(list1)->next->data
PASSED: pointerToMax(list2)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list2)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list2)->data
PASSED: pointerToMax(list3)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list3)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list3)->data
PASSED: pointerToMax(list4)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list4)
PASSED: pointerToMax(list4)->data
PASSED: pointerToMax(list4)->next->data
./llTests 4
--------------POINTER_TO_MIN--------------
PASSED: pointerToMin(list1)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list1)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list1)->data
PASSED: pointerToMin(list1)->next->data
PASSED: pointerToMin(list2)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list2)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list2)->data
PASSED: pointerToMin(list3)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list3)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list3)->data
PASSED: pointerToMin(list4)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list4)
PASSED: pointerToMin(list4)->data
PASSED: pointerToMin(list4)->next->data
./llTests 5
--------------LARGEST_VALUE--------------
PASSED: largestValue(list1)
PASSED: largestValue(list2)
PASSED: largestValue(list3)
PASSED: largestValue(list4)
./llTests 6
--------------SMALLEST_VALUE--------------
PASSED: smallestValue(list1)
PASSED: smallestValue(list2)
PASSED: smallestValue(list3)
PASSED: smallestValue(list4)
./llTests 7
--------------SUM--------------
PASSED: sum(list1)
PASSED: sum(list2)
PASSED: sum(list3)
PASSED: sum(list4)
-bash-4.2$
At that point, you are ready to try submitting on gradescope.
Step 5: Submitting via gradescope
Submit the moreLinkedListFuncs.cpp file on gradescope. Make sure to add your partner as a collaborator if you had one.
Grading Rubric
Most of the points will be awarded based on gradescope automatic grading. Other points will be assigned after visual code inspection by TAs.
Gradescope automatic points
| Test Name | Value |
|---|---|
addIntToEndOfList | (10 pts) |
addIntToStartOfList | (10 pts) |
pointerToMax | (10 pts) |
pointerToMin | (10 pts) |
largestValue | (10 pts) |
smallestValue | (10 pts) |
sum | (10 pts) |
Code inspection human-assigned points
- (10 pts) Code style, including but not limited to:
- Code can be easily understood by humans familiar with C++ (including both the author(s) of the code, and non-authors of the code.)
- Code is neatly indented and formatted, following standard code indentation practices for C++ as illustrated in either the textbook, or example code given in lectures and labs
- Variable names choices are reasonable
- Code is reasonably “DRY” (as in “don’t repeat yourself”)—where appropriate, common code is factored out into functions
- Code is not unnecessarily or unreasonably complex when a simpler solution is available
An important word about academic honesty and the gradescope system
We will test your code against other data files too—not just these. So while you might be able to pass the tests on gradescope now by just doing a hard-coded “cout” of the expected output, that will NOT receive credit.
To be very clear, code like this will pass on gradescope, BUT REPRESENTS A FORM OF ACADEMIC DISHONESTY since it is an attempt to just “game the system”, i.e. to get the tests to pass without really solving the problem.
I would hope this would be obvious, but I have to say it so that there is no ambiguity: hard coding your output is a form of cheating, i.e. a form of “academic dishonesty”. Submitting a program of this kind would be subject not only to a reduced grade, but to possible disciplinary penalties. If there is any doubt about this fact, please ask your TA and/or your instructor for clarification.


Color Palette
The color palette is a very cool feeling range of icy blues and crisp greens with cold grey accents. The subtle differences between the colors offer a comfortable viewing experience without losing an ease of differentiation between elements. The blend of colors work together in a mature fashion presenting a more professional environment for users. Percentage tints can be used of any of these colors.
#37C180
#378DD4
#24425C
#8C939B
#FAFAFA
Secondary Color Palette
The Secondary Palette should be used as a guide for the tone of a color. It is intended to be ever evolving, offering an endless palette to choose from.
Shades of gray
A selection of grayscale colors for background, border or text color use.


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Implement an encryption protocol over a text channel that's immune to the compromise of long term keys into an crypto browser extension


2021 Rules and regulations “something quite special” - Hakkinen
by Bevan YoulMika Hakkinen has said that the new Formula 1 rules a regulations set to be introduced into the sport in 2021 are “something quite special” with the changes in car looks, aerodynamics and introduction of a budget cap.
For the past few years F1 has only had a few teams in contention for race wins in Mercedes, Ferrari and Red Bull, with the Silvre Arrows dominating the early stages of the hybrid era by a long mile.
But the two-time champion believes the big change in regulations will make for more teams competing for wins.
"It looks like the FIA, Formula 1 and the teams have come up with something quite special," he said in his Unibet column.
"Mercedes’ domination of Formula 1 has made the sport more predictable in recent years, but this season we have seen two other teams win, and plenty of close, interesting racing over the summer.
"I fully expect the larger teams will continue to win the races and world championships," he suggested. "But perhaps we will see three or four teams winning more regularly, which will be a good step forward for the sport."
One of the big reasons for change was to make overtaking easier for driver with the 2021 cars producing less ‘dirty air’.
"The objective of making the cars easier to overtake by making them easier to follow is a good one, and if the figures are accurate then we should see much closer racing,” he added.
"It is sometimes hard for fans to imagine how difficult it is to follow another Formula 1 car due to the turbulence created by its airflow.
"These days the aerodynamics are even more sophisticated and sensitive.
"Running close to the car in front causes a drop in aero performance, which means you also generate more tyre wear.
"At a time when tyre wear can be so critical, this is not a good situation.
"If Formula 1 has solved that problem with its futuristic design, simpler front wing, and body profile designed to enabling much more efficient slipstreaming, we should see much closer racing and more changes of position."


One object in Cicada that is not supported by C is the set. A set is basically a magical bag of assorted items---variables, functions, classes, even other sets---that also exist somewhere else. To define a set we write curly braces around a list of objects separated by commas (or end-of-lines). Here is an example where each object is in several places.
Alice :: Bob :: Christine :: Daniel :: Elan :: friend_of_mine
men :: { Daniel, Elan, Bob }
neighbors :: { Christine, Bob }
cleaning_schedule :: { Bob, Alice, Bob, Alice, Elan, Elan, Daniel }
We typically access members of a set using square brackets (as if they were arrays). So after running the code, Bob, men[3], neighbors[2], cleaning_schedule[1] and cleaning_schedule[3] are all the same thing. If we set men[3].needsSleep = true then Bob.needsSleep and neighbors[2].needsSleep will also be true. Notice how the same object can even appear in several places in a set. Sets come handy when the objects have convoluted path names.
to_buy :: {
food.produce.fruits.apples
clothes.shoes.black
clothes.socks.black
}
to_buy[1] is much quicker than food.produce.fruits.apples.
Cicada sets are pretty flexible in what they can store. Along with variables, we can throw constants, other sets (including ones that we define on the fly), and even the void into the bag.
collections :: { men, neighbors, { Patty, Don }, "Herbert", 3.3, this[3], this, nothing }
Here collections[3] is an inlined subset containing two objects. The fourth and fifth items are inlined constants. The collections[6] is also the third item, the subset containing Patty and Don, and notice that it had to be listed after the third item because otherwise this[3] would not have existed yet. collections[7] is collections itself -- so collections[7][7][7][2] is just neighbors. Trying to print collections from the command line won’t work because of the self reference.
The reason we access set elements by their index (as opposed to name) is that those set elements have no name, at least the way we defined them in our examples. In other words, collections[1] is effectively an alias for men but that doesn’t mean that that set element has the name men -- collection.men will cause Cicada to draw a blank. But there is actually a way to name certain elements of a set, and that is to manually define aliases for their respective objects. To illustrate, here we give a different way of defining collections which assigns names to members 2, 3, 4, 7 and 8.
collections :: {
men
neighbors := @parent.neighbors | use same name for convenience
peeps :: { Patty, Don }
Herby := "Herbert"
3.3, this[3] | set elements 5 and 6
myself := @this
zilch := @nothing
}
With the verbose definition we can write collections.Herby in place of collections[4], although collections[4] is still perfectly legal.
Just as with composite variables, items can be added to and removed from sets after they have been defined. So if we want to shuffle “Herbert’’ to the end of the set we might write:
collections[top+1] := @collections.Herby
remove collections.Herby
(and those 2 lines could go in any order).
As with variables, we can use one set to define another. The following is legal:
newCollections :: collections
Importantly, newCollections is defined using the old set collections’s original definition. So even if we had rearranged the elements of collections, in the new set Herbert will be both at newCollections[4] and newCollections.Herby. We might as well have defined both sets on the same line:
newCollections :: collections :: { ... }
Last update: July 25, 2021


The DataGrid
component implements ActionsHolder
interface and can contain custom actions,
as well as standard
actions, defined in ListActionType
enumeration.
If an action has a caption, it is displayed as an item of the DataGrid context menu. Additionally, DataGrid actions can be assigned to buttons located anywhere on the screen.
With the help of buttonsPanel
optional XML element you can add a ButtonsPanel
container to show action buttons above the DataGrid.


DWTK is a toolkit that provides a set of widgets (buttons, textboxes, listboxes, and more..) to the developer. With this toolkit,
the developer no longer needs write all of the widgets from scratch.
DWTK provides an event API for all widgets (with the exception of the built in label) so that advanced applications can be implemented
in minimal time.
If the developer needs a custom widget that is not provided by default, a new widget can be created that works like all the others.
DWTK uses java.awt.{Canvas, Graphics} and can be used on top of a current application.


--- layout: default comments: true ---
Posted on {{page.date | date_to_long_string}}
If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it enough. If you can't explain it to a six year old, you don't understand it yourself.


Golden Gate Bridge
San Francisco, CA
UC Davis
Davis, CA
Amtrak from Davis to San Francisco
Northern California
Dominick's
Ann Arbor, MI


A student of programming
I'm an Enginner studying to become a Developer.
A technology enthusiastic #JavaScript #ReactJS #NodeJS #Python
I am a technology enthusiastic and goal-oriented person with a engineering background focused on Programming and Computational Simulation. Knowledgeable ability to manage tasks and priorities and exemplary skills in project management, data analytics and web development.
I am capable of using Programming in several scripting languages focused on Engineering problems to achieve better reliability and robustness of procedures. More efficient workflows are not the only thing that I look for, since I also try to empathize with the customers' needs and values to produce solutions that have a meaningful and positive impact on their work.


Crystal structures of coesite-IV and coesite-V. Polyhedral models of the structures of coesite-IV ( a) and coesite-V ( b) (SiO 6 octahedra are brown; SiO 5 polyhedra are green; SiO 4 tetrahedra are blue); a fragment of the structures, similar for both coesite-IV and coesite-V, showing a three-dimensional framework of SiO 6 octahedra ( c)


In this sample is demonstrated how to add a Vertical Splitter Custom Element inside a split panel of a Horizontal Splitter Custom Element.
North
West
East


Leave Request Form
Details of the Employees
First Name
{{leave.Fname}}
Last Name
{{leave.Lname}}
Employee email
{{leave.Eemail}}
Phone Number
{{leave.phone}}
Position
{{leave.position}}
Details of the leave
Leave Date
{{leave.Ldate}}
Leave end
{{leave.Edate}}
Leave Type
{{leave.Ltype}}
Comments
{{leave.comments}}
Approve
Decline
Delete
Close


Peak calling is a critical step in ChIPseq data analysis. Choosing the correct algorithm as well as optimized parameters for a specific biological system is an essential task. bPeaks (Merhej J. et al.) uses simple parameters to compare the sequences (reads) obtained from the immunoprecipitation (IP) with those from the control DNA (input). Because yeasts have small genomes ( <50 Mb), our program has the advantage of using ChIPseq information at the single nucleotide level and can explore, in a reasonable computational time, results obtained with different sets of parameter values.
With a browser to select your files, a parameterization to read files and a pre-visualization of your data, importing data has become child's play.
Each bPeaks parameter has a helper and a default value.
Analyze reads among the genome windows by computing cumulative sum. A bad ChIp have a straight line and a good ChIP a lorenz curve
An approximate measure of library complexity
With our genome browser, the exploration of bPeaks results is very fast. It is possible to import a GFF file to obtain the annotations of the species studied.
bPeaks application : An intuitive peak-calling strategy to detect and visualize protein binding sites from ChIP-seq data in small eukaryotic genomes.
Download


Jason Portenoy
Contact
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Education
Information Science PhD Program
September 2013 — Present
University of Washington School of Information
Advised by Jevin West in the DataLab
BS in Neuroscience
September 2004 — May 2008
Brown University
GPA 4.0/4.0
Magna cum Laude, Phi Beta Kappa
Work Experience
University of Washington
September 2013 — Present
Teaching Assistant / Research Assistant
Classes: Design Thinking, Information Systems Analysis and Management, Client Side Web Development, Capstone Project
Research Assistant for the Pew Charitable Trusts on projects assessing and visualizing scholarly impact
Research Assistant for JSTOR building tools to visualize and explore their archives of scholarly publications
Research Assistant for Pacific Northwest National Laboratory developing and analyzing algorithms for community detection in large networks
eScience Institute at UW
June 2015 — August 2015
Data Science for Social Good Summer Fellow
Worked with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation on a project identifying factors leading to family homelessness in the greater Seattle area
Built an interactive visualization tool to help government organizations better understand their data


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Start page example {% endblock %} {% block content %} Your upload Thank you for uploading. 17/11/2017 | Provider ID | 256 cases It can now be claimed. Submit claim {% endblock %}
Thank you for uploading.
17/11/2017 | Provider ID | 256 cases
It can now be claimed.


{{item.name}}
Total Calls: {{item.total}}
Buyer No: {{calls !== null?calls.key:'-NA'}}
Total Calls: {{calls !== null? totalcalls[calls.key]:'-NA-'}}
Total Unique Answered Calls: {{calls !== null?totaluniqueansweredcalls[calls.key]:'-NA'}}
AHT: {{calls !== null?AHT[calls.key]:'-NA-'}}
| TFN | Taking To | Duration | Extension | Publisher |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{realtimeData.from_did}} | {{realtimeData.talking_to}} | {{realtimeData.duration}} | {{realtimeData.buyer_number}} | {{realtimeData.pub_name}} |
Total Calls: {{waitingcalls.length}}
| # | TFN | Taking To | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{realtimeData.sno}} | {{realtimeData.did}} | {{realtimeData.connected}} | {{realtimeData.time}} |


BTM, GDB, JHM, NadiBhd, P.A., P.I.E., Rohas, Thong Guan
by Tan Xue YingKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 18): theedgemarkets.com has highlighted eight stocks with momentum at Bursa Malaysia’s afternoon close today. All right stocks displayed negative momentum.
The stocks with negative momentum were:
BTM Resources Bhd – unchanged at 19 sen
GDB Holdings Bhd – up 3sen to 46.5 sen
JHM Consolidation Bhd – up 4 sen to RM1.45
Gagasan Nadi Cergas Bhd – up 1.5 sen to 28 sen
P.A. Resources Bhd – up 0.5 sen to 6.5 sen
P.I.E. Industrial Bhd – up 2 sen to RM1.50
Rohas Tecnic Bhd – up 3.5 sen to 73.5 sen
Thong Guan Industries Bhd – up 14 sen to RM3.13
The list of stocks with momentum is generated using a proprietary mathematical algorithm highlighting stocks with a build-up in trading volume and price. The algorithm differentiates between stocks that exhibit positive (+ve) momentum and negative (-ve) momentum.
This list is not a buy or sell recommendation. It merely tells you which stocks are seeing higher than normal volume and price movements.
The share price may move up or down from this point. But the “+ve” (suggesting a rising price trend on volume) and “-ve” (suggesting a falling price trend on volume) indicators should give readers a better idea of what the market is buying and when to sell. Note also that momentum generally persists for a short period of time.
However, each stock has an accompanying fundamental score and valuation score to help readers evaluate the attractiveness of the stocks, if they want to ride the momentum.
For more detailed financial information and reports on the above-mentioned stocks, please subscribe to AbsolutelyStocks at www.absolutelystocks.com


ansible.parsing.vault package¶
-
class
ansible.parsing.vault.
VaultLib
(password)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
is_encrypted
(data)[source]¶ Test if this is vault encrypted data
Parameters: data – a byte str or unicode string to test whether it is recognized as vault encrypted data Returns: True if it is recognized. Otherwise, False.
-
encrypt
(data)[source]¶ Vault encrypt a piece of data.
Parameters: data – a utf-8 byte str or unicode string to encrypt. Returns: a utf-8 encoded byte str of encrypted data. The string contains a header identifying this as vault encrypted data and formatted to newline terminated lines of 80 characters. This is suitable for dumping as is to a vault file.
-
-
class
ansible.parsing.vault.
VaultEditor
(password)[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
class
ansible.parsing.vault.
VaultAES
[source]¶ Bases:
object
-
aes_derive_key_and_iv
(password, salt, key_length, iv_length)[source]¶ Create a key and an initialization vector
-


Note: While this document describes all features of the Jakked CMS, not all of them may be visible or usable to you depending on your current permissions. If you have questions about this, please contact an admin.
Clicking My Account takes you to your account profile page. Here you can delete your account, change your password, upload a profile image of yourself, and fill out a biography.
Passwords must be at least 8 characters long and a mix of characters, just as required when registering. Never share your password with anyone else and never re-use passwords between websites. Your password cannot be seen by admins or any other users.
Images must be less than 100Kb in size and either a .gif, .png. or .jpg/.jpeg. You can only have one user image at a time and uploading a new one will delete any existing image.
The Profile can optionally use basic HTML (see X.X - An HTML Primer), but any custom styling, javascript, or advanced HTML will be discarded.
Your photo and profile are viewable by anyone clicking on an article you have written or if you have been flagged as a trainer.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you an index of all existing articles, ordered from newest to oldest. Clicking the Edit link next to an article will allow you to edit or delete that article.
Take care when deleting articles, as this action cannot be undone under normal circumstances.
The Date field must be in "YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS" format, invalid dates will be rejected.
The Author must be selected from the list of valid authors and cannot be manually entered.
The Title, Tags, and Body fields are identical to 2.2 - Publish a New Article.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to the article writing page. Here you can write new articles that will automatically appear on the front page of the site. Note: articles written by non-admins are moved to a queue where they must be approved by a Site Admin before publication.
The Title should be kept brief but pertinent. Keep in mind the space restraints titles have when appearing on the front page, particularly when viewed on a phone. The maximum allowed characters in a title is 200.
Tags are optional, but make your article easier to find in relevant searches. Tags must be separated by commas to work as intended. Good tags are general words related to your article content. For instance, an article about an upcoming powerlifting meet might be tagged "powerlifting, events, meets".
The Article Body is the main text of the article. The editor will allow you to insert links, images, and other useful elements, and you can optionally apply a number of existing CSS classes by clicking the HTML editor button in the top left (see X.X - An HTML Primer). If the article is lengthy, it would be a good idea to write it ahead of time in an external text file and then copy it into the CMS, so that nothing is lost in case of a browser or server error.
Please keep in mind that this will appear on the front page of the site and represents the business. Review thoroughly before submitting, depending on your permissions you may not be able to edit the article after submission.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to a list of current image galleries, with buttons for their deletion, as well as a form to add a new gallery.
Deleting a gallery cannot be undone and will also delete all images currently in that gallery.
Any galleries you add or delete will automatically have appropriate navigation entries created/deleted.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to a form allowing you to upload select file types, either to include in an article or a related calendar event or social media post, or to an image gallery.
Permitted file types are .pdf with a maximum size of 5Mb or .gif, .png, or .jpg/jpeg with a maximum size of 1mb. .docx or .rtf documents should be converted to .pdf for easy web viewing, and videos and other file types should be uploaded to other appropriate systems (e.g. the business Youtube account).
You must select the appropriate file type for the action you are trying to perform, and appropriate gallery if trying to upload an image to a gallery. The gallery page will automatically include your new image if succesful, including automatically generating a thumbnail. If you need to delete an image from a gallery, you'll need to contact the SysAdmin at current time.
Checking the "Overwrite existing files of the same name?" box will cause any file you upload to overwrite existing files of the same name and extension with no further warning or checks. Attempting to upload a file that already exists without this box checked will display an error and no changes will be made.
After a sucessful upload, a modal window will appear with the URL of your file for you to copy and paste into the intended article/post.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu allows you to create a new static page. This requires an understanding of HTML (#X.X HTML Primer), and it would be useful to have an understanding of available css classes for more than a basic page.
The Name field is required, accepts plain text, and will be used for the page's URL. The Name should never include spaces or special characters other than underscores ('_').
The Description field is optional but can be useful to increase search engine visibility. It accepts plain text and should be 155 characters or less.
The Title field is required, accepts plain text, and will appear in the browser title bar or tab.
The Priority field describes the importance of a page relative to all others on the site. It is used to a small extent by search engines but it is not overly important. If you're unsure, leave it at the default 0.5.
The Content field is required and accepts HTML, PHP, and Javascript. This is the body of the page. It will be automatically be given a standard container wrapper and the standard header and footer will be appended. You should not use , , , , or any other core structural tags beyond what is needed to mark up the content.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to an index of existing static pages. These comprise most of the basic pages of the site, but some (for example, image galleries) are dynamically generated and cannot be edited here. Clicking the Edit link will take you to forms allowing you to edit or delete that page. The fields are the same as those described in Add a New Page
Take care when deleting pages, as this action cannot be undone under normal circumstances. Before deleting a page which is currently part of site navigation and has navigation children, you will need to remove it from navigation first (See #5.1).
Editing may or may not require knowledge of web languages, depending on what you are trying to accomplish. This is an unavoidable trade-off of not overly restricting what changes can be made as well as not greatly complicating future wider site changes.
Please contact an admin if you have any questions.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to a page displaying all current trainers, allowing you to edit them, as well as a button leading to a form to add a new trainer.
Trainers which are Not Visible still exist in the database but can't be seen on the site. This is useful if, for example, you want to add a new trainer's profile but don't want it visible until you have a photo to add for them as well.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to a set of forms allowing you to update meet records for all current categories.
You should only need to manually input the Name and Record, all other required fields should have dropdown selection menus of their valid options. You must add a meet in the separate form provided before it can be selected for records.
Only one record can exist for an individual combination of classifications. Any records you try to add will safely be ignored if the record is lower than or equal to an existing record.
Bulk updating of records via csv file is planned but not yet implemented.
"Site Navigation" refers to the navigation buttons that appears at the top of each page of the site and is used to access other pages within the site. A "top level entry" is a button that is always visible, a "child entry" is a button that is only visible after hovering over or clicking another, and a "parent entry" is a top-level entry that has children. E.g. in the original setup, "gallery" is a parent top-level entry that has children of "bodybuilding", "community", etc, while "links" is a top-level entry with no children.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to an index allowing you to view and edit the current site navigation arrangement. First is a representation of the current setup using bulleted lists, which is merely there as a visual aid. Below that is a table containing all the current entries, as well as buttons allowing you to Edit or Delete those entries. Finally comes a form allowing you to add a new entry.
When deleting entries, you cannot delete a parent entry that still has children. Move or delete the children first.
When editing or adding an entry, "Name" refers to the internally used name of the page. This name is part of the url (e.g. /name for a static page or /gallery/name for a gallery) and is the same as the "name" field when creating a static page or gallery using the CMS.
"Route" refers to path to the page, not including the domain name, e.g. a page at 'http://jakkedhardcore.com/foobar' has a route of '/foobar'. Routes are always unique.
"Title" is what site visitors will see on the button or list item for this entry. It can contain spaces and should have appropriate capitalization. It should be descriptive but very short, excessive length may cause problems with site styling.
"Description" will be shown to non-mobile visitors hovering over a button or to visitors using site readers or other accessbility devices. It does not need to be overly long but should give a basic indication of what the page's content contains.
The "Top-Level Entry?" checkbox determines whether the entry you are adding or editing will be a top level entry. You cannot move what is currently a parent entry from the top level until all its children are moved or deleted.
If the entry is not a top-level entry, the "Parent" dropdown will be available, allowing you to select which parent the entry you are adding or editing will become the child of.
Warning: This feature has unavoiably limited functionality. This CMS feature is intended to allow you to make minor changes within the existing layout without requiring web design knowledge, it cannot be used, by itself, to totally revise the site navigation structure. Mobile navigation will successfully adapt to any and all changes made, but adding child entries to any parent entry other than the current first two, or making changes to the titles of those first two parent entries, or adding more than five top-level entries, will require editing site styles for non-mobile visitors.
"Widgets" refers to all other small site features not complex enough to warrant a full management system. Selecting this feature from the navigation menu will take you to a navigable index of the management pages for all current widgets.
The current widgets are: Alert Banner, Header Quotes, and Shelter Animal Gallery.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to the queue management index. All features of the site which allow outside people to upload content are handled through a queue system to prevent abuse.
Clicking the Edit link next to any item takes you to a view where you may approve or reject the submission, and edit it if necessary before approval. Once you submit approval, that item will be moved to the site and be removed from the queue. Rejected items are deleted permanently.
Selecting this feature from the navigation menu takes you to a list of current users. Clicking the Trainer checkbox will flag or unflag that user from showing up on the Trainers page. Clicking the Edit link next to a user will allow you to delete that user or change their roles.
Checking a box next to a user role that includes the permissions of other roles will uncheck and disable those lesser roles.
HTML is a means of "marking up", or structuring, text, as well as adding links, images, and other useful elements. HTML uses "tags", which are designated by '<' and '>' symbols. Most tags come in pairs, an opening tag and a closing tag, surrounding the text they apply to and identical aside from a '/' at the start of the closing tag.
For instance,
this is a paragraph
 while this is not in the paragraph.
Some tags have no closing tag, instead including the '/' at the end of the lone tag. These are called "empty tags"
For instance,  is an image tag, which are empty tags.
Tags can have attributes, which are included in the opening tag in the format 'attribute="value"' and with a space between the tag type and any attributes. Most attributes are optional, but some tags have required attributes.
For instance, an  tag must have a 'src' attribute to be
valid, with the value of the src attribute being the URL of the image
you want shown,
e.g.
Many tags can be safely nested as long as the closing tags and opening tags do not occur out of order. The innermost tag must be closed first, then working outwards.
For instance,

 is fine, while

 breaks.
Many tags can work together when nested.
For instance, an  tag creates a clickable text link when placed
around text, but it can also be placed around an  tag to
create an image which is a clickable link,
e.g.

Some tags only work in conjunction with other nested tags.
For instance, a
 tag creates an unordered list, which does
nothing until you populate it with
 tags, which are list items,
e.g.

Item One

Item Two

Item Three

HTML describes the structure of a page, but how that structure is presented to the viewer is governed by a seperate language called CSS. Existing CSS can be applied to HTML tags using the 'class' attribute. This is not something you'll generally use if you are reading this, but it can help you understand the content and intent of a page when editing it. Multiple classes can be applied to a single tag using a single class attribute by putting a space between them.
For instance,
this is a paragraph of class foo

this is a paragraph of both class foo and class bar


A Ford F-250 driven by a 59-year-old man hit Bertin DeJesus near First Avenue and 116th Street about 9:35 a.m., police said.
The child was pronounced dead at Metropolitan Hospital, where his 25-year-old mother was treated for minor injuries.
“She’s in stable condition. (Bertin) took the brunt of the injuries,” said hospital spokesman Noah Alicea, who declined to describe the mom’s injuries.
A worker at a neighborhood Dunkin’ Donuts said the woman is a regular customer who stopped by moments before the tragic accident.
“She’s here every day, she ordered two bagels with cream cheese with her friend and hash browns for the baby this morning,” Marisol Medina, 51, told The Post. “They said goodbye to me. I said ‘Be careful’ in Spanish.”
A short time later, “everyone was screaming,” Medina said.
“When I came over to see, I saw her, she was on the floor holding the baby and screaming,” she said about the distraught mother, who was covered in blood and screaming, “Save my baby! Save my baby!”
”I was destroyed. Not only do I see her all the time, she is one of my closest customers. She always ordered medium coffee with sugar,” Medina said, adding that the woman’s leg was injured.
Medina said she doubts that the driver saw the woman crossing the street with her son.
The unidentified driver, who remained at the scene, was taken into custody. He had been heading east on 116th Street when he made a left onto northbound First Avenue.
A stroller with a rain shield remained in the middle of the intersection as police investigated the crash.
Charges were pending against the driver, law enforcement sources told The Post.
The investigation is ongoing as police seek to find out who had the right of way.


| Home | / | / |
| Product List | /product | /product |
| Category Product List | /product/:color-:size-:price | /product/red-small-low |
| Category Product List With Query | /product | /product?color=red&size=small&price=low |
| Product Detail | /product/:id | /product/12345 |
| About | /about | /about |
| Admin Home | /admin | /admin |
| Admin Product List | /admin/product | /admin/product |
| Admin Product List With Query | /admin/product | /admin/product?page=3 |
| Admin Category Product List | /admin/product/:color-:size-:price | /admin/product/red-small-low |
| Admin Category Product List With Query | /admin/product/:color-:size-:price | /admin/product/red-small-low?page=2 |
| Admin Product Add | /admin/product/add | /admin/product/add |
| Admin Product Edit | /admin/product/:id | /admin/product/12345 |
| A Deep Path | /a/b/c/d/e/f/g/h/i/j/k/l/m/n/o/p/q/r/s/t/u/v/w/x/y/z | /a/b/c/d/e/f/g/h/i/j/k/l/m/n/o/p/q/r/s/t/u/v/w/x/y/z |
| A Deep Path Not Found | | |
| Not Found | | |


Japan space probe on its way back after asteroid mission
by ReutersTOKYO: A Japanese space probe is heading home from an asteroid 250 million km (155 million miles) from Earth after collecting sub-surface samples that could help scientists seeking the origins of life, Japan’s space agency said on Monday.
Asteroids are believed to have formed at the dawn of the solar system and scientists say the asteroid, called Ryugu, may contain organic matter that may have contributed to life on Earth.
If the return trip is completed successfully, that will be the first time samples from beneath an asteroid’s surface have been brought back to Earth, a spokeswoman for the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency, or JAXA, said.
The unmanned Hayabusa 2, named after a falcon, began leaving Ryugu last week, but it is still sending images back to Earth.
Those observations will be wrapped up on Monday or Tuesday before its main engine is activated for the year-long flight, JAXA said.
“This is us bidding farewell to Ryugu,” the spokeswoman said.
Hayabusa 2 is scheduled to return to Earth by the end of 2020. After dropping off a capsule containing the samples, without landing, the probe itself will keep on going and fly away into space, finishing its six-year, 29 billion yen ($266 million) mission.


Tag Archives: Braden
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So Long Since the Last Update
So much has happened. It has been a great journey so far.

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Vacation time ... an update
Pittsburgh for a white Christmas rather than spooky Halloween.
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Really I should do this more often
I should update, even if I have nothing mind-blowing to say.
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Upcoming Vacations
The next vacation is not what you thought it would be!
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Must do this more often
Posting shouldn't be work, but it does feel like it sometimes.
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Shh, it is an update post!
Updates on Family, Hockey and Ice Skating.
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Hockey n'at
This is all about the Hockey (is there anything better?).
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Slack!
Sickness, it really saps your will to do anything.
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Braden's 8th Practice
Braden does his 8th Hockey practive and Vicki does a great video!
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Braden's 6th Practice
Braden's 6th Hockey practice.

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Tired ...
Late night hockey practice makes for a new mouthguard.
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The Feisty Fiesta
Small car, big heart, umm, I mean storage.
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Wrecked
Time to head into Skatebiz to pick up some helmets during lunch.
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Counting down
Hockey practice is getting closer, with the purchase of some helmets.
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Old Movies
That movie is sooo OLD Dad! Words from a six year old about Beverly Hills Cop!
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Just a quickie
Skate school has become the Saturday morning ritual but we get to visit Skate Biz to get some gear!
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Oh noes! Inter-webs broken
Kookaburras really do love to break the waterproof sheath on cables.
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Another day, another blister
Work is busy, skating is fun, Braden picks up girls and Vicki gets to train with the Women's team.