About¶
Introduction¶
Pysaucy2 is a Python wrapper for the very efficient saucy algorithm for computing the automorphism group of a graph. Please consider saucy’s website for information on the algorithm itself and for requesting the source code (which is not included in pysaucy2) from the authors.
License¶
Warning
This license is only valid for pysaucy2 itself. It does not apply to the source code of saucy which is not included in this software package. To use pysaucy, saucy has to be obtained from the authors and the license under which saucy is made available must be acknowledged separately.
MIT License
Copyright (c) 2018 Fabian Ball
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the “Software”), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


rotten > Library > Biographies > US Officials > Colin Powell
Colin Powell
Colin Powell Dance Party!
Timeline
| 5 Apr 1937 |
Colin Luther Powell born, Hunts Point, Bronx, NY. |
| 2 Jul 2004 |
At the close of a meeting of the ASEAN Regional Forum in Jakarta, Indonesia, Colin Powell performs the Village People classic YMCA. Powell assumes David Hodo's character, The Construction Worker. |
Pornopolis |
Rotten |
Faces of Death |
Famous Nudes
|


Send
You are about to send {{amount | toNumber | number:'1.2-8'}} coins to account {{recipient}} and are paying {{fees}} in fees for the transaction.
Please enter your wallet password to confirm and sign your transaction.
Create a multisignature transaction for sending {{amount | toNumber | number:'1.2-8'}} coins from account {{selectedAccount}} to account {{recipient}} with a fee of {{fees}} coins.
Please enter your wallet password to create and view the transaction.
This is the transaction generated for multisignature. Let the signers sign the transaction and retrieve all signed transaction signatures. Use "Tools" > "Multisigning" > "Compose Transaction" to combine all signatures and submit the transaction to the ledger.


Passive Scan Rules - Beta
The following beta quality passive scan rules are included in this add-on:
Charset Mismatch
This check identifies responses where the HTTP Content-Type header declares a charset different from the charset defined by the body of the HTML or XML. When there's a charset mismatch between the HTTP header and content body Web browsers can be forced into an undesirable content-sniffing mode to determine the content's correct character set.
The scanner handles various conditions depending on the Threshold set for the scanner, as follows:
- All Thresholds:
- Header Versus Meta Content-Type Charset - The declaration in the HTTP Content-Type header doesn't match what is declared in a META Content-Type tag.
- Header Versus Meta Charset - The declaration in the HTTP Content-Type header doesn't match what is declared in a META Charset tag.
- Low Threshold:
- Meta Content-Type Charset Missing - The response doesn't contain a META Content-Type declaration, which may overlook older clients.
- Meta Charset Versus Meta Content-Type Charset - The response contains both a META Content-Type declaration and a META Charset declaration, and they don't match.
Further reference:
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/charset.html#h-5.2.2
http://www.w3.org/TR/html5/document-metadata.html#charset
Cookie - Loosely Scoped
Cookies can be scoped by domain or path. This check is only concerned with domain scope.The domain scope applied to a cookie determines which domains can access it. For example, a cookie can be scoped strictly to a subdomain e.g. www.nottrusted.com, or loosely scoped to a parent domain e.g. nottrusted.com. In the latter case, any subdomain of nottrusted.com can access the cookie. Loosely scoped cookies are common in mega-applications like google.com and live.com.
CSRF Countermeasures
The CSRFCountermeasures plugin identifies "potential" vulnerabilities with the lack of known CSRF
countermeasures in pages with forms.
Post 2.5.0 you can specify a comma separated list of identifiers in the
rules.csrf.ignorelist
parameter via the Options 'Rule configuration' panel.
Any FORMs with a name or ID that matches one of these identifiers will be ignored when scanning for missing Anti-CSRF tokens.
Only use this feature to ignore FORMs that you know are safe, for example search forms.
Information Disclosure: Debug Errors
This passive scanner checks the content of web responses for known Debug Error message fragments.
Access to such details may provide a malicious individual with means by which to further abuse the web site.
They may also leak data not specifically meant for end user consumption.
Information Disclosure: In URL
Attempts to identify the existence of sensitive details within the visited URIs themselves
(this may include parameters, document names, directory names, etc.).
Information Disclosure: Referrer
Identifies the existence of sensitive details within the the Referrer header field of HTTP requests
(this may include parameters, document names, directory names, etc.).
Information Disclosure: Suspicious Comments
Analyzes web content to identify comments which contain potentially sensitive details. Which may lead to
further attack or exposure of unintended data.
Insecure Authentication
HTTP basic or digest authentication has been used over an unsecured connection. The credentials can be read and then reused by someone with access to the network.
Insecure JSF ViewState
The response at the following URL contains a ViewState value that has no cryptographic protections.
Servlet Parameter Pollution
Searches response content for HTML forms which fail to specify an action element. Version 3 of the
Java Servlet spec calls for aggregation of query string and post data elements which may result in
unintended handling of user controlled data. This may impact other frameworks and technologies as well.
VIEWSTATE
Attempts to identify VIEWSTATE parameters and analyze said parameters for various best practices or protective
measures such as:
- Those based on ASP.NET 1.0 and 1.1.
- VIEWSTATE Lacking signature.
- Split VIEWSTATE.
- VIEWSTATE containing email or IP patterns.


Muhammad Asim
Software Developer Intern
Hi, my name is Muhammad Asim. Welcome to my resume website. Im a senior at Rutgers University, majoring in Computer Science. Im a Student at Rutgers but most of my computer science classes were at NJIT because im enrolled in a dual degree programm with NJIT. I built this website so people, recruiter and hiring managers in general, could visit and get to know a bit about me.
I was Born in Lahore, Pakistan and moved to USA in 2011. I got my first computer and discovered information about programming on an online website. I started getting interested in coding so i took a computer science course at highschool and started working on many small side projects. That is why i chose Computer Science as my major. I will be graduating May 2020 and work hard to become a successful application developer.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit, amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Unde, mollitia laudantium natus libero beatae vero dolore excepturi. Enim minima atque amet cupiditate quaerat numquam, deleniti voluptates. Magni nostrum possimus accusamus?
Ut dolor asperiores, possimus eaque, totam provident deserunt repudiandae quidem deleniti perspiciatis molestias omnis aperiam repellendus repellat quae maxime. Ipsa consequatur, quos dolores laboriosam expedita incidunt assumenda sit culpa aut?
Recusandae autem necessitatibus magni soluta consequuntur neque ea corrupti aperiam eligendi, obcaecati, consectetur enim! Dolores recusandae, suscipit natus non, aliquam consectetur quam odit fugiat ipsam placeat, laudantium et doloribus quae.
In explicabo, numquam cupiditate reiciendis non eius et facilis. Cum voluptatibus vitae doloremque ullam animi voluptate! Minima debitis nihil necessitatibus, animi totam aliquam? Commodi, at iste? Dicta neque necessitatibus dolorum.


\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON DEC 15/DESSERTS
For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice Cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the mild just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 min before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pirex dish or glass tuperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1 lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 4/3 granulated sugar
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly chopped
Vanessa Stevenson
Food enthusiast, photography fan. Add a pinch of raw foodism and that's pretty much who I am.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import views.ViewUtils._ @import config.FrontendAppConfig @this( main_template: templates.GovukLayoutWrapper, h1: components.h1, p: components.p, link: components.link ) @(signedIn: Boolean)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: FrontendAppConfig) @main_template(Some(titleNoForm("pageNotFound.title")), signOut = signedIn, showDeskproLink = false) { @h1(messages("pageNotFound.heading")) @p{@messages("pageNotFound.p1")} @p{@messages("pageNotFound.p2")} @p{@messages("pageNotFound.p3") @link(appConfig.contactUrl, "pageNotFound.p3.link", id=Some("reportLink")).}


Chapter 10. Talking to Other Squids
For one reason or another, you may find that you want Squid to
forward its cache misses to another cache or HTTP proxy. This is
necessary, for example, if you are using Squid inside a large
corporate network that has one or more firewalls protecting you from
the outside world. If your caching service is actually a cluster of
Squid caches, you probably want them to cooperate with each other to
minimize duplication of cached responses. You can also use Squid
as a content
router—routing web traffic in different directions
based on some aspect of the request. Or, perhaps
you'd like to participate in an informal collection
of caches to further improve response time and reduce wide-area
network traffic.
Intercache communication is a complex undertaking, and
Squid has numerous features and protocols to accomplish the task.
After explaining some of the terminology and discussing the issues,
I'll introduce the configuration file directives
that control request routing. Following that I describe the nifty
network measurement database.
Most likely, you'll use one or more of
Squid's intercache protocols to assist in
communicating with the other caches or proxies. The Internet Cache
Protocol (ICP) is the oldest but not necessarily
the best. It is widely
implemented in non-Squid products, so you may need to use it for that
reason alone. The newer protocols are Cache Digests, the Hypertext
Caching Protocol (HTCP), and the Cache Array Routing Protocol (CARP).
There are many choices here, so I'll spend a bit of
time explaining how everything works inside Squid.
|


{% block css %}
{% endblock %}
{% block body %} {% if invalid_email %}
Invalid Email. Please try again.
{% elif conf_email_error %}
Your email was added to the list, but we were unable to send you a confirmation email.
{% elif add_error %}
Oops! We were unable to add you to the mailing list. Please try again later.
{% elif create_list_error %}
Oops! Looks like our server is experiencing some errors. Please try again later.
{% elif success %}
You've been added to the mailing list and should receive a confirmation email shortly.
{% endif %} {% if invalid_email or add_error %} {% elif conf_email_error or create_list_error %} {% elif success %} {% endif %}
About
Rules
Prep
{#
Prizes
Sponsors
Chat
Login
#}
About
Rules
Prep
{#
Prizes
Sponsors
Chat
Login
#}
menu
{% block index_banner %} {% endblock %}
{% block main %} {% endblock %}
{% block js %} {% endblock %} {% endblock %}


MLDonkey Server
Address
http
https
://
:
Set Username and Password only if your server needs it
Username
Password
Save


Note: Value format is property dependant. This especially true of dates which should be in this format (yyyy-MM-dd'T'HH:mm:ss.SSS'Z).


New Products
{{> components/products/new products=products.new columns=theme_settings.homepage_new_products_column_count}}
On Sale
{{> components/products/top products=products.top_sellers columns=theme_settings.homepage_top_products_column_count}}
Updated Products
{{> components/products/featured products=products.featured columns=theme_settings.homepage_featured_products_column_count}}


Cheap Mechanical Keyboard
Cheap Mechanical Keyboard
So I’ve been a fan of mechanical keyboards for a while - I’ve purchased a number of the years. The best one that I’ve used to date is the Matias Tactile Pro but that died after a few years of use, but I’ve also tried some of the other ones on the market. I didn’t really have a preference in terms of switches, but I’d tried the Matias ones, and quite liked them.
Anyhow, most of the time, I don’t use a mechanical keyboard. My work keyboard for a long time has been a Logitech K350 as this has provided the best feeling for me when typing for a long period of time, such as a work day. I had one at home, but I’d switched to a Corsair Raptor K30 for gaming, and partly because the K350 I had at home seemed to be having intermittent issues.
The Corsair isn’t a mechanical keyboard, but it’s served me perfectly well for a while.
However, at the minute, I’m living away from home and my desk itself is much smaller than my home desk. This has led to some issues, as the Corsair taking up most of the desk and leaves little room for anything else. I certainly wouldn’t have room for Logitech, as that keyboard is huge! Even using a trackball instead of a mouse hasn’t helped matters to the extent that I thought it would - the trackball obviously not requiring me to move my hand, just the trackball.
So the other solution looked to be getting a keyboard within a numpad. I can’t recall ever having a keyboard without the numpad to be honest, but space was needed, so this meant getting myself one.
There’s plenty of devices out there that I could have got, but I ended up looking at the cheaper end of the market. It turns out that there’s some fairly decent kit out there for cheap. Or I just lucky with the keyboard!
I purchased myself a Tecknet 88 key Mechanical keyboard (and as it’s for gamers, it has RGB). The keyboard itself uses blue switches (they aren’t Cherry ones but a clone) and so the keys have a satisfying click to them. I’ve not used an IBM Model M keyboard, but I imagine this is almost on par with how loud that is supposed to be.
The keyboard works extremely well. For the price, I’m very impressed. All keys operate as they should, the function keys work nicely on Windows and Mac - the only major issue is on the Mac where pressing play automatically brings up the Apple default Music app, rather than my player of choice, Swinsian. I’m not sure I can change that anywhere or if I could mix it up with a Keyboard Maestro shortcut, but once Swinsian is open and playing, the button works as it should.
However, it does have some questionable features, such as a flashing keyboard…
Now, I’m not quite sure why this is needed - I keep mine with the backlight constantly on, though there are different modes of operation (and you can turn it off if you so wish!)
The mechanical switches are blue - whilst they aren’t Cherry Switches, they feel similar. The blue switch matches the blue Cherry switches - in that they’re tactile and clicky, so they’re quite noisy. In fact, with the current Covid lock down, it’s been a bit of a liability, as I’m not able to type whilst using my microphone, as the key strokes are getting recorded and transmitted! It happens when using Microsoft Teams (which is understandable, as the microphone is always on) but it’s also happening when I’m using Discord (which picks up my voice, or in this case, keyboard sounds, to transmit)!
I’m not sure if it’ll last as long as Cherry switch based keyboard, but at £30, it’s a steal. Overall, it’s an excellent keyboard if you wanted to try out a mechanical keyboard (or like me, had a small space that needed a keyboard).


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In Thailand we separate our food into 4 regions (northern food, southern food, central food and Isaan or North Eastern food). Tum Khao Pod (ตำข้าวโพด) or Thai spicy corn salad takes a lot of influence from Isaan food, which is mostly spicy, light and generally made with fresh, natural ingredients.
There are many kinds of spicy salad in Thailand. The most common one is papaya salad (som tum or ส้มตำ – the recipe is coming soon!). I love that it is so fresh, light, spicy and as added bonus, low calorie and super quick to make.
If you order it in Thailand generally they will add dried shrimp and salted egg to it. Also, they’ll use fish sauce. In this recipe, we’ll be using thin soy sauce instead to make it completely vegan. We use thin soy sauce because it won’t overpower our Thai spicy corn salad as much as regular soy sauce, but it will still give us that umami factor. I usually have the Thai spicy corn salad as a snack, side dish or even main meal. It is delicious served with grilled mushrooms and sticky rice or even regular white rice. Just remember to serve and eat right away after you cook it for the best flavor.
Thai Spicy Corn Salad Recipe
- Prep Time: 15 mins
- Cook Time: 5 mins
- Total Time: 20 mins
- Portions: 2 portions
You’ll need:
- 1 Fresh sweet corn (medium size)
- 3-4 Cloves of garlic
- 3-4 Bird’s eye chillies
- ½ tbsp Palm sugar
- 2 tbs. Thin soy sauce
- 2 tbs. Lime juice
- 2-3 Whole long bean
- 2-3 Cherry tomatoes
- Toasted nuts (for garnish)
Preparation
- Cook whole sweet corn in microwave for 5-7 minutes. Or peel all leaves and blanch it in a pot with water for 2-3 minutes. Drain well and let cool.
- Carefully slice the corn off the cob and set aside.
- Wash and dry all vegetables
- Place around the cooking area for an easy access.
Let’s start!
- In a mortar and pestle add garlic and chilli (you can adjust the chilli amount to your liking). Roughly pound til the ingredients are combined.
- Add palm sugar, lightly pound and gently grind ‘til the sugar is dissolved.
- Add green beans keep pounding. Til the green bean break up.
- Slice and add the tomato. Lightly pound and mix up the mixture.
- Add lime (you can add the lime with the peel still on as it will add extra fragrance, but you can also leave it out if you prefer)
- Add thin soy sauce then lastly add the corn.
- Lightly pound and grind to combine for 2 minutes.
- Topped with toasted peanut or any nuts for some extra crunch.(I used toasted cashew nuts).
- Serve right away.
Tips:
- If you don’t have a mortar and pestle. Don’t worry. You can smash the garlic and chilli with the flat side of a cooking knife. Then mix lime juice, thin soy sauce and sugar in a small bowl until sugar is dissolved. Pour over the corn, sliced tomatoes and long beans; toss well.
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This is a test page to play with html
Single'quote 'Single quote start Single quote end' Double"quote "Double quote start Double quote end" 'A"bit'of"""a'mix" "A'bit"of'''a"mix'
Goodbye!


Kylie Jenner Just Partnered With Beauty Giant Coty for a Cool $600 Million Dollars
Things are about to get bigger and better for Kylie Cosmetics and Kylie Skin in 2020. Kylie Jenner and Coty Inc. just announced that they entered a long-term strategic partnership today for a cool $600 million dollars. Coty will own a 51 percent majority stake of Jenner's beauty empire, which is now valued at $1.2 billion—surpassing the estimates that Forbes gave her last year.
“This new partnership between Kylie and Coty is an exciting step in Coty’s renewed emphasis on its beauty business. Kylie is a modern-day icon, with an incredible sense of the beauty consumer, and we believe in the high potential of building a global beauty brand together," a release about the partnership states.
Jenner commented: "I’m excited to partner with Coty to continue to reach even more fans of Kylie Cosmetics and Kylie Skin around the world. I look forward to continuing the creativity and ingenuity for each collection that consumers have come to expect and engaging with my fans across social media. This partnership will allow me and my team to stay focused on the creation and development of each product while building the brand into an international beauty powerhouse.”
What does this mean for fans of Kylie's products? It means Kylie Cosmetics and Kylie Skin are about to expand, especially as it relates to perfume and fragrances: "Coty will have overall responsibility for the portfolio’s development, leveraging its global knowledge and capabilities in R&D, manufacturing, distribution, commercial and go-to-market expertise, as well as its deep understanding of the fragrances, cosmetics and skincare categories. In addition to its responsibilities within the partnership, Coty will act as a licensee for skincare, fragrances, and nail products," read the statement.
In addition to new fragrances and perfumes as well as international expansion, this new partnership could also mean Jenner's rumored Kylie Hair brand is coming soon. Coty is the parent company for OPI, Covergirl, Sally Hansen, Clairol, Wella, GHD, and Rimmel London, as well as the fragrance partner for brands like Calvin Klein, Chloe, Bottega Veneta, Balenciaga, Burberry, Gucci, and Marc Jacobs.
Jenna Rosenstein Beauty Director Jenna Rosenstein is the Beauty Director at BAZAAR.com.


daps
- Pull files from any remote machine
daps
help
task
daps
server
src [token] [--port=port]
daps
pull
src dst
--port
=portThe first thing to do is start the daps server and point it to a directory you want to pull.
$ daps server /home/joe/movies
URI: daps://joe.local:7587/b1c11e2301ed96bd1f0
Daps will tell you what the pull uri is (although you should double check the domain).
On your other machine you start pulling the data.
$ daps pull daps://joe.local:7587/b1c11e2301ed96bd1f0 /home/jane/movies
When the transfer is completed both the server and the client will be shutdown.


Features and Commands¶
Room_Allocator is designed as an easy to use program with multiple features accessible via a simple command line interface. The functionality of each feature is initiated by typing out a command with it’s necessary arguments; and the rest is handled internally.
Creating Rooms¶
This is perhaps the first feature one would use! It is implemented using the create_room command. Usage information is available by typing:
help create_room
as shown below:
The room_type argument can either be ‘living’ for living spaces or ‘office’ for an office space.
The room_name is as it says is the room’s name!
Note
The inputs are case insensitive..
Hitting enter will create the desired room as shown below:
Warning
The program rejects duplicate room names of the same type..
- Other features include:
- Persons with unallocated office space can be reallocated when new office is created.
- Fellows with unallocated living space can be reallocated when new living space is created.
Adding Persons¶
This feature allows the user to add persons fellows or staff to the system. It is implemented using the add_person command. Usage information is available by typing:
help add_person
as shown below:
The first_name and last_name arguments are the person’s first and last names respectively.
The Fellow_or_Staff argument defines wehther the person being added is a fellow or staff. This determines whether or not the person can be assigned a living space.
The wants_accommodation argument is for fellows to choose whether they want a living space or not. The default is ‘no’.
Note
The inputs are also case insensitive..
If the usage is adhered to, hitting enter will add the person as shown below:
- Other features include:
- People with the same names can not conflict.
- Fellow will be unallocated if he wants a living room and non is available.
- Fellow or Staff will be unallocated if an office is unavailable.
Printing Room Occupants¶
This feature is implemented using the print_room command. Usage information is available by typing:
help print_room
as shown below:
The room_name argument corresponds to the room whose occupants are to be printed.
Note
The input is case insensitive..
Hitting enter will print the desired room’s occupants as shown below:
Printing Room Allocations¶
This feature is implemented using the print_allocations command. Usage information is available by typing:
help print_allocations
as shown below:
The output argument corresponds to the name of the .txt file to which the room allocations can be printed if the user desires.
Hitting enter will print the allocations for all the rooms in the system as shown below:
Printing UnAllocated¶
When either a living space or office is unavailable, persons who are added remain unassigned rooms and thus this feature allows the user to view the persons who are unallocated living spaces (for fellows) and office spaces (both staff and fellows). This feature is accessed by using the print_unallocated command. Usage information can be obtain via:
help print_unallocated
as shown below:
The output argument corresponds to the name of the .txt file to which the information can be printed if the user desires.
Hitting enter will print all unallocated persons in the system as shown below:
Reallocating Person¶
This feature allows a user to reallocate a person from one room to another using the person’s id. This is achieved using the reallocate_person command. Usage information can be obtain via:
help reallocate_person
as shown below:
The person_identifier argument corresponds to the person who is to be relocated.
The new_room_name argument corresponds to the room to which he is to be relocated
Warning
A person can only be moved from one office to another or from one living space to another! Only if it has space..
Warning
Staff cannot be relocated to living spaces..
Hitting enter will relocate the person to the desired room as shown below:
Loading People¶
This feature allows a user to load a text file and add all the people in it at once. This is achieved using the load_people command. Usage information can be obtain via:
help load_people
as shown below:
The load_file argument specifies the name of the file from which to load people.
Sample file:
Hitting enter will add all the persons as shown:
Saving an Interactive Session¶
This feature allows a user save their current interaction with the program to be retrieved at a later time. This is achieved using the save_state command. Usage information can be obtain via:
help save_state
as shown below:
The output argument specifies the name of the current session.
Warning
Specifying an existent name will cause that session to be overwritten..
Loading an Interactive Session¶
This feature allows a user to reload their previously saved interaction with the program. This is achieved using the load_state_state command. Usage information can be obtain via:
help save_state
as shown below:
The output argument specifies the name of the session to be retrieved.


My name is Sumit Saurabh. I work as a Senior Java Developer
in Qualcomm Life in San Deigo, California. My hobbies are travelling, Playing guitar,
Singing song, Reading Thriller novels, Making new friends, Sketching, Cars, Photography.
I belong from upper middle class family. I originially am from India. I am kind, caring, loving
and understanding by nature. My highest eductaion is MASTERS, which i have done from United States.


10.4. "Missing" Preg FunctionsPHP's built-in preg functions provide a good range of functionality, but there have been times that I've found certain aspects a bit lacking. One example we've already seen is my special version of preg_match (☞ 454). Another area where I've felt the need to build my own support functions involves situations where regular expressions are not provided directly in the program via literal pattern-argument strings, but brought in from outside the program (e.g., read from a file, or provided by a user via a web form). As we'll see in the next section, converting from a raw regular-expression string to a preg-appropriate patter n-argument can be tricky. Also, before using such a regular expression, it's generally a good idea to validate that it's syntactically correct. We'll look into that as well. As with all the code samples in this book, the functions on the coming pages are all available for download at my web site: http://regex.info/.
<IP_ADDRESS>.4.1.1. The problemIn many cases, converting a regular expression into a pattern argument is as simple as wrapping the regex with forward slashes. This would convert, for example, a regular-expression string '[a-z]+' to '/[a-z]+/', a string appropriate for use as a preg pattern argument. However, the conversion becomes more complex if the regular expression actually contains the delimiter in which you choose to wrap it. For example, if the regex string is '^http://([^/:]+)', simply wrapping it in forward slashes yields '/^http://([^/:]+)/', which results in an "Unknown modifier /" error when used as a pattern modifier. As described in the sidebar on page 448, the odd error message is generated because the first and second forward slashes in the string are taken as the delimiters, and whatever follows (in this case, the third forward slash in the string) is taken as the start of the pattern-modifier list. <IP_ADDRESS>. The solutionThere are two ways to avoid the embedded-delimiter conflict. One is to choose a delimiter character that doesn't appear within the regular expression, and this is certainly the recommend way when you're composing a pattern-modifier string by hand. That's why I used {⋯} as the delimiters in the examples on pages 444, 449, and 450 (to name only a few). It may not be easy (or even possible) to choose a delimiter that doesn't appear in the regex, because the text could contain every delimiter, or you may not know in advance what text you have to work with. This becomes a particular concern when working programatically with a regex in a string, so it's easier to simply use a second approach: select a delimiter character, then escape any occurrence of that character within the regex string. It's actually quite a bit trickier than it might seem at first, because you must pay attention to some important details. For example, an escape at the end of the target text requires special handling so it won't escape the appended delimiter. Here's a function that accepts a regular-expression string and, optionally, a pattern-modifiers string, and returns a pattern string ready for use with preg functions. The code's cacophony of backslashes (both regex and PHP string escapes) is one of the most complex you're likely to see; this code is not light reading by any measure. (If you need a refresher in PHP single-quoted string semantics, refer to page 444.) /* * Given a raw regex in a string (and, optionally, a pattern-modifiers string), return a string suitable * for use as a preg pattern. The regex is wrapped in delimiters, with the modifiers (if any) appended. */ function preg_regex_to_pattern($raw_regex, $modifiers = "") { /* * To convert a regex to a pattern, we must wrap the pattern in delimiters (we'll use a pair of * forward slashes) and append the modifiers. We must also be sure to escape any unescaped * occurrences of the delimiter within the regex, and to escape a regex-ending escape * (which, if left alone, would end up escaping the delimiter we append). * * We can't just blindly escape embedded delimiters, because it would break a regex containing * an already-escaped delimiter. For example, if the regex is '\/', a blind escape results * in '\\/' which would not work when eventually wrapped with delimiters: '/\\//'. * * Rather, we'll break down the regex into sections: escaped characters, unescaped forward * slashes (which we'll need to escape), and everything else. As a special case, we also look out * for, and escape, a regex-ending escape. */ if (! preg_match('{\\\\(?:/;$)}', $raw_regex)) /* '/' followed by '\' or EOS */ { /* There are no already-escaped forward slashes, and no escape at the end, so it's * safe to blindly escape forward slashes. */ $cooked = preg_replace('!/!', '\/', $raw_regex); } else { /* This is the pattern we'll use to parse $raw_regex. * The two parts whose matches we'll need to escape are within capturing parens. */ $pattern = '{ [^\\\\/]+ |\\\\. |( / |\\\\$ ) }sx'; /* Our callback function is called upon each successful match of $pattern in $raw-regex. * If $matches[1] is not empty, we return an escaped version of it. * Otherwise, we simply return what was matched unmodified. */ $f = create_function('$matches', ' // This long if (empty($matches[1])) // singlequoted return $matches[0]; // string becomes else // our function return "\\\\" . $matches[1]; // code. '); /* Actually apply $pattern to $raw_regex, yielding $cooked */ $cooked = preg_replace_callback($pattern, $f, $raw_regex); } /* $cooked is now safe to wrap -- do so, append the modifiers, and return */ return "/$cooked/$modifiers"; } This is a bit more involved than I'd like to recode each time I need it, which is why I've encapsulated it into a function (one I'd like to see become part of the built-in preg suite). It's instructive to look at the regular expression used in the lower half of the function, with preg__replace_callback, and how it and the callback work to walk through the pattern string, escaping any unescaped forward slashes, yet leaving escaped ones alone. 10.4.2. Syntax-Checking an Unknown Pattern ArgumentAfter wrapping the regex in delimiters, you've ensured that it's in the proper form for a preg pattern argument, but not that the original raw regex is syntactically valid in the first place. For example, if the original regex string is '*.txt'perhaps because someone accidentally entered a file glob (☞ 4) instead of a regular expressionthe result from our preg_regex_to_pattern is /*.txt/. That doesn't contain a valid regular expression, so it fails with the warning (if warnings are turned on): Compilation failed: nothing to repeat at offset 0 PHP doesn't have a built-in function to test whether a pattern argument and its regular expression are syntactically valid, but I have one for you below. preg_pattern_error tests the pattern argument simply enough, by trying to use itthat's the one-line preg_match call in the middle of the function. The rest of the function concerns itself with PHP administrative issues of corralling the error message that preg_match might try to display. /* * Return an error message if the given pattern argument or its underlying regular expression * are not syntactically valid. Otherwise (if they are valid), false is returned. */ function preg_pattern_error($pattern) { /* * To tell if the pattern has errors, we simply try to use it. * To detect and capture the error is not so simple, especially if we want to be sociable and not * tramp on global state (e.g., the value of $php_errormsg). So, if 'track_errors' is on, we preserve * the $php_errormsg value and restore it later. If 'track_errors' is not on, we turn it on (because * we need it) but turn it off when we're done. */ if ($old_track = ini_get("track_errors")) $old_message = isset($php_errormsg) ? $php_errormsg : false; else ini_set('track_errors', 1); /* We're now sure that track_errors is on. */ unset($php_errormsg); @ preg_match($pattern, ""); /*actually give the pattern a try! */ $return_value = isset($php_errormsg) ? $php_errormsg : false; /* We've now captured what we need; restore global state to what it was. */ if ($old_track) $php_errormsg = isset($old_message) ? $old_message : false; else ini_set('track_errors', 0); return $return_value; } 10.4.3. Syntax-Checking an Unknown RegexFinally, here's a function that utilizes what we've already developed to test a raw regular expression (one without delimiters and pattern modifiers). It returns an appropriate error string if the regular expression is not syntactically valid, and returns false if it is syntactically valid. /* * Return a descriptive error message if the given regular expression is invalid. * If it's valid, false is returned. */ function preg_regex_error($regex) { return preg_pattern_error(preg_regex_to_pattern($regex)); } |


Thanks for taking our survey, . Your favorite date is , your favorite flavor of ice cream is , and your favorite genre of movie is . We've changed the background to your favorite color. Hooray!


id
arrival_city
date_of_departure
departure_city
estimated_departure_time
flight_number
operating_airlines


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Introduction
Mapviewer is an abstraction over Leaflet that can create common GIS applications using configurations.
{% from mapviewer_app import load_page %} {% raw load_page('mv-about.html') %} {% raw load_page('mv-getting-started.html') %}Options
Mapviewer
options are listed at g1 docs.
Features
Mapviewer
currently supports markers, circle markers, choropleth, drilldown abilities.
How-to
{% raw load_page('mv-controls.html') %} {% raw load_page('mv-colors.html') %} {% raw load_page('mv-click-events.html') %} {% raw load_page('mv-tooltip.html') %}Resources and Tutorials
Resources
Mapshaper
Use mapshaper to view, edit, compress, export map files. It accepts multiple file types and exports toGeoJSON
, TopoJSON
.
It also has an excellent command-line utility support.
QGIS
QGIS is a powerful cross platform software allows viewing, editing of shapefiles with layer-level control. It has support to export the shapefiles to GeoJSON in custom coordinates.Leaflet
leafletjs is a JavaScript library to render maps on web interfaces.Tutorials
Video introduction
Here's a detailed introduction to Mapviewer, its background and possibilities.
Shapefiles can get large in size due to different reasons:
original GeoJSON
could be of high quality, GeoJSON
layer could have
several attributes which might not be used in your application.
How to optimize your mapfile with mapshaper
Often your application might not need a detailed view of the map. Simplifying the boundaries of the map will still retain geographic boundaries without distortion. Mapshaper allows us to simplify maps to great extent using different algorithms.
{% raw load_page('reduce-mapfile-size.html') %}Filter attributes in map file in mapshaper
Depending on the source of your GeoJSON
or TopoJSON
file,
it can contain several data attributes. Your application might not need all attributes.
Mapshaper gives the ability to do this on the browser but via commands.
Create a custom region map file in QGIS
India map at state level, district level, block level are commonly used. If you were to use a custom region map, say division level. How would one go about creating such map? At an abstract level, state contains divisions, each division contains districts, each district contains blocks and each block contains villages.
{% raw load_page('custom-map-file.html') %}


| |
ActiveTcl User Guide
|
|
|
- NAME
- place - Geometry manager for fixed or rubber-sheet
placement
- SYNOPSIS
- place window option value ?option value
...?
- place configure window ?option? ?value
option value ...?
- place forget window
- place info window
- place slaves window
- DESCRIPTION
- place window
option value ?option value ...?
- place configure
window ?option? ?value option value ...?
- -anchor
where
- -bordermode
mode
- -height
size
- -in
master
- -relheight
size
- -relwidth
size
- -relx
location
- -rely
location
- -width
size
- -x
location
- -y
location
- place forget
window
- place info
window
- place slaves
window
- FINE POINTS
- KEYWORDS
place - Geometry manager for fixed or rubber-sheet placement
place window option value ?option value
...?
place configure window ?option? ?value
option value ...?
place forget window
place info window
place slaves window
The placer is a geometry manager for Tk. It provides simple
fixed placement of windows, where you specify the exact size and
location of one window, called the slave, within another
window, called the master. The placer also provides
rubber-sheet placement, where you specify the size and location of
the slave in terms of the dimensions of the master, so that the
slave changes size and location in response to changes in the size
of the master. Lastly, the placer allows you to mix these styles of
placement so that, for example, the slave has a fixed width and
height but is centered inside the master.
- place window option value ?option
value ...?
- Arrange for the placer to manage the geometry of a slave whose
pathName is window. The remaining arguments consist of one
or more option-value pairs that specify the way in which
window's geometry is managed. Option may have any of
the values accepted by the place configure command.
- place configure window
?option? ?value option value ...?
- Query or modify the geometry options of the slave given by
window. If no option is specified, this command
returns a list describing the available options (see Tk_ConfigureInfo for information
on the format of this list). If option is specified with no
value, then the command returns a list describing the one
named option (this list will be identical to the corresponding
sublist of the value returned if no option is specified). If
one or more option-value pairs are specified, then the
command modifies the given option(s) to have the given value(s); in
this case the command returns an empty string. The following
option-value pairs are supported:
- -anchor where
- Where specifies which point of window is to be
positioned at the (x,y) location selected by the -x,
-y, -relx, and -rely options. The anchor point
is in terms of the outer area of window including its
border, if any. Thus if where is se then the
lower-right corner of window's border will appear at the
given (x,y) location in the master. The anchor position defaults to
nw.
- -bordermode mode
- Mode determines the degree to which borders within the
master are used in determining the placement of the slave. The
default and most common value is inside. In this case the
placer considers the area of the master to be the innermost area of
the master, inside any border: an option of -x 0 corresponds
to an x-coordinate just inside the border and an option of
-relwidth 1.0 means window will fill the area inside
the master's border. If mode is outside then the
placer considers the area of the master to include its border; this
mode is typically used when placing window outside its
master, as with the options -x 0 -y 0 -anchor ne. Lastly,
mode may be specified as ignore, in which case
borders are ignored: the area of the master is considered to be its
official X area, which includes any internal border but no external
border. A bordermode of ignore is probably not very
useful.
- -height size
- Size specifies the height for window in screen
units (i.e. any of the forms accepted by Tk_GetPixels). The height will be
the outer dimension of window including its border, if any.
If size is an empty string, or if no -height or
-relheight option is specified, then the height requested
internally by the window will be used.
- -in master
- Master specifes the path name of the window relative to
which window is to be placed. Master must either be
window's parent or a descendant of window's parent.
In addition, master and window must both be
descendants of the same top-level window. These restrictions are
necessary to guarantee that window is visible whenever
master is visible. If this option isn't specified then the
master defaults to window's parent.
- -relheight size
- Size specifies the height for window. In this
case the height is specified as a floating-point number relative to
the height of the master: 0.5 means window will be half as
high as the master, 1.0 means window will have the same
height as the master, and so on. If both -height and
-relheight are specified for a slave, their values are
summed. For example, -relheight 1.0 -height -2 makes the
slave 2 pixels shorter than the master.
- -relwidth size
- Size specifies the width for window. In this case
the width is specified as a floating-point number relative to the
width of the master: 0.5 means window will be half as wide
as the master, 1.0 means window will have the same width as
the master, and so on. If both -width and -relwidth
are specified for a slave, their values are summed. For example,
-relwidth 1.0 -width 5 makes the slave 5 pixels wider than
the master.
- -relx location
- Location specifies the x-coordinate within the master
window of the anchor point for window. In this case the
location is specified in a relative fashion as a floating-point
number: 0.0 corresponds to the left edge of the master and 1.0
corresponds to the right edge of the master. Location need
not be in the range 0.0-1.0. If both -x and -relx are
specified for a slave then their values are summed. For example,
-relx 0.5 -x -2 positions the left edge of the slave 2
pixels to the left of the center of its master.
- -rely location
- Location specifies the y-coordinate within the master
window of the anchor point for window. In this case the
value is specified in a relative fashion as a floating-point
number: 0.0 corresponds to the top edge of the master and 1.0
corresponds to the bottom edge of the master. Location need
not be in the range 0.0-1.0. If both -y and -rely are
specified for a slave then their values are summed. For example,
-rely 0.5 -x 3 positions the top edge of the slave 3 pixels
below the center of its master.
- -width size
- Size specifies the width for window in screen
units (i.e. any of the forms accepted by Tk_GetPixels). The width will be
the outer width of window including its border, if any. If
size is an empty string, or if no -width or
-relwidth option is specified, then the width requested
internally by the window will be used.
- -x location
- Location specifies the x-coordinate within the master
window of the anchor point for window. The location is
specified in screen units (i.e. any of the forms accepted by Tk_GetPixels) and need not
lie within the bounds of the master window.
- -y location
- Location specifies the y-coordinate within the master
window of the anchor point for window. The location is
specified in screen units (i.e. any of the forms accepted by Tk_GetPixels) and need not
lie within the bounds of the master window.
If the same value is specified separately with two different
options, such as -x and -relx, then the most recent
option is used and the older one is ignored.
- place forget window
- Causes the placer to stop managing the geometry of
window. As a side effect of this command window will
be unmapped so that it doesn't appear on the screen. If
window isn't currently managed by the placer then the
command has no effect. This command returns an empty string.
- place info window
- Returns a list giving the current configuration of
window. The list consists of option-value pairs in
exactly the same form as might be specified to the place
configure command.
- place slaves window
- Returns a list of all the slave windows for which window
is the master. If there are no slaves for window then an
empty string is returned. If the configuration of a window has been
retrieved with place info, that configuration can be
restored later by first using place forget to erase any
existing information for the window and then invoking place
configure with the saved information.
It is not necessary for the master window to be the parent of
the slave window. This feature is useful in at least two
situations. First, for complex window layouts it means you can
create a hierarchy of subwindows whose only purpose is to assist in
the layout of the parent. The ``real children'' of the parent (i.e.
the windows that are significant for the application's user
interface) can be children of the parent yet be placed inside the
windows of the geometry-management hierarchy. This means that the
path names of the ``real children'' don't reflect the
geometry-management hierarchy and users can specify options for the
real children without being aware of the structure of the
geometry-management hierarchy.
A second reason for having a master different than the slave's
parent is to tie two siblings together. For example, the placer can
be used to force a window always to be positioned centered just
below one of its siblings by specifying the configuration
-in sibling -relx 0.5 -rely 1.0 -anchor n -bordermode outside
Whenever the sibling is repositioned in the future, the slave
will be repositioned as well.
Unlike many other geometry managers (such as the packer) the
placer does not make any attempt to manipulate the geometry of the
master windows or the parents of slave windows (i.e. it doesn't set
their requested sizes). To control the sizes of these windows, make
them windows like frames and canvases that provide configuration
options for this purpose.
geometry
manager, height, location, master, place, rubber sheet, slave, width
Copyright © 1992 The Regents of the University of California.
Copyright © 1994-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc.
Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


Hello there, awesome person!
Day Day Authentic Vietnamese Cuisine Food Truck
The best Vietnamese Cuisine away from the motherland
Hello there, awesome person! Today is the first day of the rest of your life
I'm curious if it would be easier... prolly not to create Day Day here...
Randokm menu items


Slurpee
Network Issue
Cash Register
Pinpad / Card Issue
Gas Pump Down
Ice Machine Down
Water Leak
Coffee Issue


Testing
- Introduction
- Directory Emulator
- Getting Started
- Using a SQLite File Database
- Emulated Queries
- Working with Relationships
Introduction
Testing LDAP integration for PHP has always been quite difficult. Any type of integration that is needed, you either need a real LDAP server to test against, or you mock every response given and assume the logic you have in place will work until you do live testing with a real LDAP server. This is finicky and hard to test in an easy way.
That's where the LdapRecord Directory Emulator comes in.
Directory Emulator
The Directory Emulator dynamically replaces the LDAP connection you specify with a fake one. This fake connection sets up an SQLite database that resembles an LDAP directory and allows you to store, update, delete, move, rename, and query LDAP objects through LdapRecord.
The SQLite database can be stored as file so you can utilize it in your application, or you can use an in-memory database for running unit tests. It's the perfect suite for testing the LDAP integration in your Laravel applications.
When you query a model that uses the connection you have setup with the Directory Emulator, LdapRecord dynamically swaps query filters with Eloquent SQL queries, effectively allowing you to query objects you create inside of your emulated directory.
Getting Started
To begin, let's say we have an application that lists LDAP users inside of your configured directory.
Inside of our config/ldap.php
file, we have defined our single default
connection:
// config/ldap.php
'default' => env('LDAP_CONNECTION', 'default'),
'connections' => [
'default' => [
// ...
'base_dn' => 'dc=local,dc=com',
],
],
We have a UsersController
that displays the LDAP users:
use App\Ldap\User;
public class UsersController extends Controller
{
public function index()
{
$users = User::get();
return view('ldap.users', ['users' => $users]);
}
}
And our view that simply lists all the users:

Username
Full Name

@foreach($users as $user)

{{ $user->getFirstAttribute('samaccountname') }}
{{ $user->getFirstAttribute('cn') }}

@endforeach

To test this would involve a ton of mocking - which we want to avoid. With the Directory Emulator, we can populate a fake LDAP server with objects utilizing our actual connection configuration.
Let's create a test for the UserController@index
method. We'll create a Laravel test running the following command:
php artisan make:test LdapUserControllerTest
Now that we have our test, let's attempt to test our index
method:
use App\Ldap\User;
use LdapRecord\Laravel\Testing\DirectoryEmulator;
class LdapUserControllerTest extends TestCase
{
public function test_index_works()
{
DirectoryEmulator::setup('default');
$user = User::create([
'cn' => 'John Doe',
'samaccountname' => 'jdoe',
]);
$this->assertEquals('cn=John Doe,dc=local,dc=com', $user->getDn());
$this->visit('/ldap/users')
->assertSee($user->getFirstAttribute('cn'))
->assertSee($user->getFirstAttribute('samaccountname'));
}
}
As with actual LDAP objects created in a live directory using LdapRecord models, when you create
LDAP objects in the emulated directory, they will use your connections configured base_dn
to create distinguished names.
Using a SQLite File Database
To use a SQLite file database, you must supply an array to the second parameter
of the DirectoryEmulator::setup
method and provide a file path using the
database
key where you would like the SQLite file to be stored:
If the file does not exist already, it will be created for you automatically.
$file = storage_path('ldap_test_database.sqlite');
DirectoryEmulator::setup('default', ['database' => $file]);
Emulated Queries
The Directory Emulator also emulates LDAP queries. However, there are limitations. The following features are not supported using the emulator:
raw
filtersanr
(Ambiguous Name Resolution) filters- Virtual attributes (such as
memberof
,entryUUID
and more)
You must use LdapRecord models to perform queries. You cannot use a plain LdapRecord
Connection
to retrieve objects.
Using the emulator, you can create a diverse LDAP object tree in your unit tests and ensure your application is querying the proper objects.
Let's update our example controller to retrieve users inside of a specific OU and a company name:
public class UsersController extends Controller
{
public function index()
{
$ou = OrganizationalUnit::find('ou=Accounting,dc=local,dc=com');
$users = User::in($ou)->where('company', '=', 'Acme')->get();
return view('ldap.users', ['users' => $users]);
}
}
Now we can update our test by creating an Organizational Unit and then creating a user inside of that OU and assert that we only see the proper user:
public function test_index_works()
{
DirectoryEmulator::setup('default');
$user = User::create([
'cn' => 'John Doe',
'samaccountname' => 'johndoe',
]);
$ou = OrganizationalUnit::create([
'ou' => 'Accounting',
]);
$accountant = (new User)->inside($ou)->save([
'cn' => 'Jane Doe',
'samaccountname' => 'janedoe',
]);
$this->visit('/ldap/users')
->assertSee($accountant->getFirstAttribute('cn'))
->assertSee($accountant->getFirstAttribute('samaccountname'))
->assertDontSee($user->getFirstAttribute('cn'))
->assertDontSee($user->getFirstAttribute('samaccountname'));
}
As you can see, this is extremely effective for testing your LDAP query integrations.
Working with Relationships
Has One
A hasOne
relationship is easy to test. In this example, we will set the manager
of another user:
$user = User::create(['cn' => 'Jane']);
$manager = User::create(['cn' => 'John']);
$user->manager()->attach($manager);
Then, you can retrieve the users manager:
$manager = $user->manager()->first();
Has Many
Since some attributes are virtual in LDAP (such as the the memberof
attribute on User
objects in Active Directory), you will have to populate some attributes manually
to mimic these virtual attributes. Let's walk through an example.
In our application, we want to test that a user is a member of a particular group.
First, we will create our group and user and add the user to the group:
$user = User::create(['cn' => 'John']);
$group = Group::create(['cn' => 'Accounting']);
$user->groups()->attach($group);
Now, if we attempt to retrieve the $group->members()
relationship, we won't receive
any results, but we will when using the $user->groups()
relationship:
// Empty collection returned!
$users = $group->members()->get();
// A collection containing 'Accounting' group returned.
$groups = $user->groups()->get();
The $user->groups()
relationship works because it queries for groups that contain a member
attribute equal to the users distinguished name. This member
attribute is set on the
$group
instance that you pass into the attach()
method.
The $group->members()
relationship does not work because it queries for objects that contain
a memberof
attribute to locate objects that are members. The memberof
attribute is virtual,
so we must populate it manually to get our relationships working on both directions:
$group = Group::create(['cn' => 'Accounting']);
$user = User::create([
'cn' => 'John',
'memberof' => [$group->getDn()],
]);
$user->groups()->attach($group);
// Returns the user 'John'.
$users = $group->members()->first();
// Returns 'Accounting' group.
$groups = $user->groups()->first();
Has Many In
Similarly with the hasMany
relationship, when using a hasManyIn
relationship,
you must pre-populate a users virtual attribute for queries to properly locate
members of a group.


--- layout: page-fullwidth meta_teaser: teaser: "" header: image: lilkid.jpg background-color: "#262930" caption: This little one spent 10 minutes petting Argos caption_url: image: thumb: lilkid.jpg homepage: caption: caption_url: "" categories: - community title: Dallas City of Learning tags: [Outreach, Motivate, Connect] section: team personhours: 40 rollcall: [Max, Ethan, Evan, Jayesh, Omar, Caitlin, Tycho] ---
On 18 June, we went to the J. Erik Jonsson Library to inspire children to hopefully go into STEM-related careers. We were invited for their annual City of Learning event. We talked to about 200 people about robotics and most loved it - especially children. We showed them Minion, Argos, the ball-flipper, and Geb (the new name for our FTC bot).
We presented alongside a kids' robotics sponsor and Polyprinter.
We got a good amount of people and got a good amount of kids interested in our robots. It was good to talk with the other vendors at the fair, interested parents, and hobbyists.


{# templates/organization/organization_edit.html #} {% extends "template_base.html" %} {% block title %}Find Voter Guide{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load template_filters %}
{{ error_message }}
{% endif %} {% if organizations_list %}| Organization Management (open in new window) | Website (open in new window) | ||||
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ possible_organization.organization_name }} | {% if possible_organization.organization_twitter_handle %}{{ possible_organization.organization_twitter_handle }}{% endif %} | {% if possible_organization.organization_facebook %}{{ possible_organization.organization_facebook }}{% endif %} | {% if possible_organization.organization_website %} {{ possible_organization.organization_website }} {% endif %} | Enter Position |
If you include the twitter handle and website for this organization below, we will have a better chance of finding a voter guide.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


#include <portal.h>
Inheritance diagram for Portal:
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Project () |
| Projects portal for clipping detection. | |
| void | Clip (ObjRef< Portal > portal) |
| Clips portal by another portal. | |
| Bool | IsVisible () |
| Checks if portal is visible. | |
| void | Draw () |
| Sends portal's object list to the draw queue. | |
| void | SetName (const Char *name_) |
| Sets portal's name. | |
| const string & | GetName () |
| Returns name of portal. | |
| void | SetNodeID (Int node_id_) |
| Sets node ID for the portal. | |
| Int | GetNodeID () |
| Returns portal's node ID. | |
| void | SetRoomA (ObjRef< Room > room_a_) |
| Sets first (À) linked room. | |
| void | SetRoomB (ObjRef< Room > room_b_) |
| Sets second (B) linked room. | |
| ObjRef< Room > | GetRoomA () |
| Returns first (À) linked room. | |
| ObjRef< Room > | GetRoomB () |
| Returns second (B) linked room. | |
| void | SetBorder (const Fixed *border_) |
| Sets portal's border. | |
| Vector3fx | GetMin (void) |
| Returns Min value of portal's BoundingBox. | |
| Vector3fx | GetMax (void) |
| Returns Max value of portal's BoundingBox. | |
| void | SetChecked (const Bool &checked_) |
| Sets checking flag for portal. | |
| Bool | IsChecked () |
| Returns checking flag for portal. | |
| Render3D * | GetRender () |
| Returns pointer to Render3D object. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static ObjRef< Portal > | New (Render3D *render_, const Char *name_) |
| Creates new Portal. | |
Public Attributes | |
| vector< ObjRef< Basic3D > > | b3d_list |
| List of linked objects. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| Portal (Render3D *render_, const Char *name_) | |
| Constructor with given render pointer value and name. | |
| ~Portal () | |
| Destructor. |
Objects of this class are used in room-portal system to determine visibility of rooms. These objects can not be drew, they are used only for computing, but portals may contain list of 3D objects, which belong to the two rooms simultaneously and can be drew. Generally portals are placed into passageway between rooms.
|
|
Constructor with given render pointer value and name.
|
|
|
Clips portal by another portal.
|
|
|
Returns Max value of portal's BoundingBox.
|
|
|
Returns Min value of portal's BoundingBox.
|
|
|
Returns name of portal.
|
|
|
Returns portal's node ID.
|
|
|
Returns pointer to Render3D object.
|
|
|
Returns first (À) linked room.
|
|
|
Returns second (B) linked room.
|
|
|
Returns checking flag for portal. This flag used by recurring search.
|
|
|
Checks if portal is visible.
|
|
|
Creates new Portal. Call this function instead constructor calling.
|
|
|
Sets portal's border. Portal's border consist of four vertexes.
|
|
|
Sets checking flag for portal. This flag used by recurring search.
|
|
|
Sets portal's name.
|
|
|
Sets node ID for the portal.
|
|
|
Sets first (À) linked room.
|
|
|
Sets second (B) linked room.
|


In the Boost library, class path
solves portability needs via facilities to handle narrow (i.e. char
) character strings with encodings other than the operating system’s native encoding. That caused unfortunate interface clutter, so the Library Working Group asked that the clutter be removed from class path
. Instead, proposal N3398, String Interoperation Library, provides general facilities that handle some use cases and some helper functions have been added to the Filesystem Library.
Otherwise, the proposal is very similar to the Boost library. Indeed, the proposed wording is generated from the same source as the Boost library’s reference documentation.
Moving code from a tidy environment where narrow character strings are always UTF-8 encoded to an environment where the narrow character encoding differs can be a daunting experience. Filenames can become unrecognizable to a human or to a file system. The same problem also applies to other encodings, although UTF-8 is so ubiquitous it deserves special consideration.
One of the design objectives of the Filesystem Library is to ease this problem. The solution centers around the constructors for class path
:
Recommendations for portable use of class
|
Nxxxx=12-xxxx, Filesystem Library Proposal (Revision 4). Changes include:
char
) character stringsNarrow (i.e. char
) character strings that contain anything other than 7-bit ASCII characters are inherently non-portable for creating and observing paths, because the encoding of narrow strings is system dependent.
Do not use char
string literals ("an"
) to create a path
unless the literal is composed entirely of 7-bit ASCII characters.
Instead, use char32_t
string literals (U"äñ𠃰"
), as these are always safe.
char16_t
string literals (u"äñ"
) if all characters are within the 16-bit Unicode Basic Multilingual Plane (BMP) and there is no issue with combining characters, but non-experts can ignore this approach.char
) strings that are not composed entirely of 7-bit ASCII characters, if the encoding is fixed (e.g. UTF-8) rather than changing when the native encoding changes, do one of two things:
u16string
or u32string
, so that encoding never changes.Do not use the string() or generic_string() observers. Instead use the u16string(), u32string(), generic_u16string(), or generic_u32string() observers.
Add an additional native format observer:
string u8string() const;
Add an additional generic format observer:
string generic_u8string() const;


Spanish Manufacturer Produces Replicas on Richard Neutra's VDL Research House II
- by Samuel Medina
- about 13 hours
The Modernist architect Richard Neutra designed dozens of homes in and around his adopted city of Los Angeles, each one invariably rational, limpid, and generous. These qualities were underscored by Neutra’s wife, Dione, when, later in life, she wrote how “[o]nly those, who have lived in a Neutra house, would ever understand how wonderful the daily satisfactions and delights are and how much this experience helps to augment the joy of living.”
That small pool of privileged homeowners is set to grow, as Barcelona manufacturer Kettal has unveiled its plans to produce replicas of a veritable Neutra jewel box.
Based on the penthouse crowning the architect’s VDL Research House II in L.A.’s Silver Lake neighborhood, the release has the endorsement of Neutra’s son Dion, who was at first hesitant about the venture, says Kettal president Alex Alorda. “He was surprised by the idea, but he picked up on it very fast. We went step-by-step together.”
After the first incarnation of the VDL House caught fire in 1963, Richard and Dion worked closely to rebuild the structure while improving it in subtle ways. The Kettal renditions (two versions will be made available) reproduce these details while bringing the house technologically up to date. Because what is the joy of living without smart home systems?
This article was originally published on Metropolismag.com.


Recipe: Crispy Chickpeas
by CBS News"Sunday Morning" presents recipes from the kitchens of Tupperware.
[The instructions recommend a Tupperware MicroPro Grill.]
Crispy Chickpeas
Makes 4 servings
Ingredients:
Two 15-oz. (425 g) cans chickpeas, drained
1 tbsp. extra virgin olive oil
2 tsp. paprika
2 tsp. cumin
2 tsp. coriander
1 tsp. pepper
2 tsp. salt
Preparation:
Prep the Chickpeas - Place chickpeas in medium bowl and add olive oil. Add remaining spices, seal and shake to evenly coat. Place chickpea mixture into base of MicroPro Grill and cover in grill position. Make sure the cover is touching the chickpeas.
Cook and serve - Microwave on high power 10 minutes.
At the end of cooking time, uncover and stir chickpeas. Replace cover in grill position and return to microwave to cook on high power for an additional 5 minutes.
For more info:


Choose from 3 types of bread, 4 types of cheese and over 30 ingredients to make your perfect toastie. Click here to see the full menu and some pre-made toastie favourites if you just can't decide.
Come and collect your order from the shop once you've been notified that it's ready.
Every year at Christmas and Easter, we hold our "Live Lounge". The idea (by Alex Tarrant-Anderson) is a revamped version of "Jazz Rock & Cocktails". Acts from all over Durham perform including our own Aidanites. Message our events officer to find out more, and maybe you can perform too.
Every week we have our own Toastie of the Week. Similar to Toastie Favourites, it's a special pre-made toastie featuring on the infamous blackboard for everyone to see and order. Submit your own toastie for next week, and it could win!
We have a wide range of games across the PS3 and the Wii U including the latest FIFA and MarioKart etc. Come down and beat the fastest lap times. Lookout for the MarioKart competition. Contact our Events Officer for more info. In addition to this we have plenty of DVDs for you to watch in the bailey room on the big screen. Or if you fancy a quiet night with a board game, we have a ton of those too. See in store for a full list.
It gets quite lonely sometimes on shift. Procrastinate a bit and have a chat with us. We've got bar stools so you can sit comfortably too!
Click here to view more!
Shop Chair
Treasurer
Secretary
Marketing
Events Officer
Stocking Officer
Tech Officer
Health & Safety Officer
1st Year Rep/Catering Officer
Keep an eye out at JCR meetings for positions going up on committee. If you have any questions don't hesitiate to contact Jai via facebook using the links above.


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News story
PSBP: funding procurement agreement signed for aggregator model
This was published under the 2010 to 2015 Conservative and Liberal Democrat coalition government
A funding procurement agreement has been signed for the Priority School Building Programme (PSBP) private finance aggregator model.
Education Funding Agency (EFA) has developed a financing model for the
Priority School Building Programme
based upon the establishment of a funding vehicle known as the ‘aggregator’. One of the key features of the aggregator is the ability to warehouse loans and thereby aggregate total financing requirements across all the batches.
There has been a high level of interest in the procurement and EFA is grateful to all consortia for the high quality submissions received throughout the procurement.
EFA is pleased to announce that it signed a Funding Procurement Agreement with the aggregator on 5 November 2014. The aggregator is a wholly owned subsidiary of International Public Partnerships Limited, a FTSE 250 listed company, receives services from Amber Infrastructure Limited, and will have senior funding provided by Aviva and EIB.
EFA now looks forward to working with the aggregator to fund the first of the private finance batches.


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Read Every Word
Inspired by the book "Wahoo" by Nacy Gibson, read every word tracks your reading throught the Bible. It is not a reading plan, just a record of what you have read.
Inspired by the book "Wahoo" by Nacy Gibson, read every word tracks your reading throught the Bible. It is not a reading plan, just a record of what you have read.


<script src="https://code.angularjs.org/1.4.8/angular-animate.min.js"></script>
)
or include it into your package`ngAnimate`
in your module, angular.module('demoApp', ['ngAnimate','officeuifabric.core','officeuifabric.components']);
is-open-add, is-open-add-active, is-open-remove, is-open-remove-active
css classes are availiable
for you to use. They are automatically added by ngAnimate
when menu opening and closing. You can use
Office UI Fabric animation or external libraries like animate.css or even create your own animations.


...
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# Copyright State Street Corp.
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Package cscc chaincode configer provides functions to manage configuration transactions as the network is being reconfigured.
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enccc_example
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example01
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example02
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This program is an erroneous chaincode program that attempts to put state in query context - query should return error
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example04
cmd
example05
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Package main is the entrypoint for the orderer binary and calls only into the server.Main() function.
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Package msgprocessor provides the implementations for processing of the assorted message types which may arrive in the system through Broadcast.
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mock
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Welcome to Sense


The POI Browser is a very simple Swing GUI tool that displays the internal structure of a Microsoft Office file. It concentrates on streams in the Horrible Property Set Format (HPSF). In order to access these streams the POI Browser uses the package org.apache.poi.hpsf.
A file in Microsoft's Office format can be seen as a filesystem within a file. For example, a Word document like sample.doc is just a simple file from the operation system's point of view. However, internally it is organized into various directories and files. For example, sample.doc might consist of the three internal files (or "streams", as Microsoft calls them) \001CompObj, \005SummaryInformation, and WordDocument. (In these names \001 and \005 denote the unprintable characters with the character codes 1 and 5, respectively.) A more complicated Word file typically contains a directory named ObjectPool with more directories and files nested within it.
The POI Browser makes these internal structures visible. It takes one or more Microsoft files as input on the command line and shows directories and files in a tree-like structure. On the top-level POI Browser displays the (operating system) filenames. An internal file (i.e. a "stream" or a "document") is shown with its name, its size and a hexadecimal dump of its first bytes.
The POI Browser pays special attention to property set streams. For example, the \005SummaryInformation stream contains information like title and author of the document. The POI Browser opens every stream in a POI filesystem. If it encounters a property set stream, it displays not just its first bytes but analyses the whole stream and displays its contents in a more or less readable manner.
Running the POI Browser requires you to start a Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and to set up a valid classpath so that the JVM can find all the Java classes it needs. These are the main POI classes and the "contrib" POI classes.
The following instructions assume that you have set up your Java enviromnent variables properly, i.e. the variable JAVA_HOME contains the name of your Java installation directory and the variable PATH includes the bin subdirectory of the Java installation directory. At the time of this writing the current POI version was 2.5.1-final dating from August 4th, 2004. The example statements reflect version numbering and date. Change the commands accordingly if you are running the POI Browser of a later or earlier than this!
Suppose you have unpacked the POI 2.5.1 release in the /opt/local/poi directory of your Unix box. Then the following command starts the POI Browser and displays the structure of the files MyWord.doc, MyExcel.xls and MyPowerpoint.ppt:
java -classpath /opt/local/poi/poi-2.5.1-final-20040804.jar:/opt/local/poi/poi-contrib-2.5.1-final-20040804.jar org.apache.poi.contrib.poibrowser.POIBrowser MyWord.doc MyExcel.xls MyPowerpoint.ppt
Suppose you have unpacked the POI 2.5.1 release in the C:\Programs\POI directory of your Windows box. Then the following command starts the POI Browser and displays the structure of the files MyWord.doc, MyExcel.xls and MyPowerpoint.ppt:
java -classpath C:\Programs\POI\poi-2.5.1-final-20040804.jar;C:\Programs\POI\poi-contrib-2.5.1-final-20040804.jar org.apache.poi.contrib.poibrowser.POIBrowser MyWord.doc MyExcel.xls MyPowerpoint.ppt


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} End of Round 1 {% endblock %} {% block content %}
End of round 1.
Please continue to go to round 2 of the slider task.


Passionate designers, developers and strategists with a wide range of styles and skills. Each bringing a team of creatives to your project.
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We have a diverse range of clients, including brands from Paris, Los Angeles, Bogota, London, Detroit and the world over.
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--- layout: home main_image_path: main_image_caption: show_carousel: true carousel: - image: /images/home_personal.jpg caption: alink: /personal/ - image: /assets/images/slide_commissioned.jpg caption: alink: /community-commissioned/ - image: /images/anjali-homepage.jpg caption: alink: /dance/ - image: /assets/images/slide_theatre.jpg caption: alink: /theatre/ - image: /assets/images/slide_music.jpg caption: alink: /music/ - image: /assets/images/slide_portraits.jpg caption: alink: /portraits/ - image: /images/links-homepage.jpg caption: alink: /links/ - image: /assets/images/slide_intro.jpg caption: alink: /contact/ _options: layout: hidden: true main_image_path: width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg image: width: 1200 height: 1200 resize_style: contain mime_type: image/jpeg _comments: main_image_path: Cover image main_image_caption: Alt text for cover image carousel: Edit the slideshow show_carouse: Show the slideshow show_blog: Show your latest posts on the homepage posts_number: How many posts to show alink: Optional web link from the slide caption: optional caption --- {% if page.main_image_path %} {% endif %}


HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages.
- HTML stands for Hyper Text Markup Language
- HTML is the standard markup language for creating Web pages
- HTML describes the structure of a Web page
- HTML consists of a series of elements
- HTML elements tell the browser how to display the content
- HTML elements label pieces of content such as "this is a heading", "this is a paragraph", "this is a link", etc.
A Simple HTML Document
<!DOCTYPE html>

<title>Page Title</title>

My First Heading

My first paragraph.

Example Explained
- The
<!DOCTYPE html>
declaration defines that this document is an HTML5 document - The

element is the root element of an HTML page - The

element contains meta information about the HTML page - The
<title>
element specifies a title for the HTML page (which is shown in the browser's title bar or in the page's tab) - The

element defines the document's body, and is a container for all the visible contents, such as headings, paragraphs, images, hyperlinks, tables, lists, etc. - The

element defines a large heading - The

element defines a paragraph
A simple text editor is all you need to learn HTML.
Web pages can be created and modified by using professional HTML editors.
However, for learning HTML we recommend a simple text editor like Notepad (PC) or TextEdit (Mac).
We believe in that using a simple text editor is a good way to learn HTML.Follow the steps below to create your first web page with Notepad or TextEdit.
In this chapter we will show some basic HTML examples.
Don't worry if we use tags you have not learned about yet.
HTML Documents
All HTML documents must start with a document type declaration: <!DOCTYPE html>.
The HTML document itself begins with  and ends with .
The visible part of the HTML document is between  and .
An HTML element is defined by a start tag, some content, and an end tag.
Nested HTML Elements
HTML elements can be nested (this means that elements can contain other elements).
All HTML documents consist of nested HTML elements.
The following example contains four HTML elements (, ,
 and
)
HTML attributes provide additional information about HTML elements.
HTML Attributes
All HTML elements can have attributes
Attributes provide additional information about elements
Attributes are always specified in the start tag
Attributes usually come in name/value pairs like: name="value"
All the documentation in this page is taken from w3schools.com


Home Owners
Our aim is to make it easier & more convienient to fix any household fault.
This is the platform where you can log a call and the nearest available service provider will arrive at your doorstep without direct communication.
Service Providers
Our aim is to Gurantee your customers pay on time with no hassles.
Our customer will give you accurate description of faults, avoiding unnecessary travelling for parts.


When you have finished reading the essay “Supply-Side Economics: The Foundations” and listening to the lecture “Supply Side Economics, Say’s Law, and Economic Growth,” you should understand the following:
• Supply-side economics is not new
These basic principles go back to the beginnings of modern-day economics,
Adam Smith An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776)
Jean-Baptiste Say, A Treatise on Political Economy (1803).
• John Maynard Keynes
The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money (1936),
Took economics in a different, misguided direction:
Removed prices and incentives in the private sector as the key factors
directing the economy and "supply" of goods and services
Replaced price and incentives with aggregate "demand"
Government spending now seen as the way to fine tune the economy.
• Supply-side economics reveals the weaknesses and errors of Keynesian economic thought
• Supply-side economics:
Places supply over demand in the hierarchy of the economics of the marketplace
Deals with enhancing economic production, efficiency, and growth
Focuses on
incentives for working,
incentives for saving
incentives for investing, and
incentives for risk-taking
• Supply creates demand.
There was no general demand for televisions, home computers, until someone invented them.
Often referred to as “Say’s Law,” after French economist Jean-Baptiste Say.
• General public policy principles or "Fiscal Levers" rooted in supply-side economics include:
low marginal tax rates
light government regulation of private enterprise
limited government spending
strong property rights
free trade
sound, anchored monetary policy
●Production
• When production goes up, consumption is increased.
•Production is the key ingredient to prosperity and economic growth consumption follows.
"Consumption drives the economy" is
The antithesis of Say’s Law
Consumption is the effect, not the cause of growth.
• The entrepreneur--the ultimate source of economic growth.
Entrepreneurs fulfill the unseen needs of the consumer in the future.
Entrepreneurs–not government–drive the economy.
Source of innovation,
Source of new and improved goods and services
Source of new businesses
Source of entirely new industries


Copyright © 2009 Michael Truog
Version: 0.0.7 Apr 10 2010 21:58:01 ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Behaviours: gen_server.
Authors: Michael Truog (mjtruog [at] gmail (dot) com).
| add_job/1 |
Add a single job to the scheduler.The new job will be scheduled after being successfully added. |
| add_machine/1 |
Add a single machine to the cloud.. |
| code_change/3 | |
| handle_call/3 | |
| handle_cast/2 | |
| handle_info/2 | |
| init/1 | |
| remove_job/1 |
Remove a job from the cloud.. |
| remove_machine/1 |
Remove a machine from the cloud.. |
| restart/0 |
Restart the remote Erlang VMs if necessary,(reconnect if possible). |
| restart/1 |
Restart a specific remote Erlang VM if necessary,(reconnect if possible). |
| start_link/1 |
Start the cloud leader.The cloud leader coordinates all node discovery and work scheduling for a single instance. |
| stop/0 |
Stop the worker nodes server and all the remote Erlang VMs.. |
| stop/1 |
Stop a remote Erlang VM that is currently running as part of the cloud.. |
| terminate/2 | |
| work_data_done/1 |
All work data has been collected by the work_manager.The work type is ready to be removed from the scheduler. |
add_job(L) -> any()
add_machine(L) -> any()
code_change(X1, State, X3) -> any()
handle_call(Request, X2, State) -> any()
handle_cast(Request, State) -> any()
handle_info(Request, State) -> any()
init(X1) -> any()
remove_job(WorkTitle) -> any()
remove_machine(HostName) -> any()
restart() -> any()
restart(Node) -> any()
start_link(Config) -> any()
stop() -> any()
stop(Node) -> any()
terminate(X1, State) -> any()
work_data_done(WorkTitle) -> any()
Generated by EDoc, Apr 10 2010, 21:58:01.


This function takes a string and escapes it using XML escapes so it contains only ASCII characters.
Function asciiXML
| @x:func asciiXML(s~string)~string | ||
|
Semantics
The escaped string. Non-breaking space (nbsp) is escaped to . Characters less then 32 (except cariage return and line feed) and characters greater than or equal to 127 (other than non-breaking space) are escaped using XML hex <escape>s. The asciiXML option applies this same set of escapes to program output.


Energetic, Enthusiastic and self-motivated motivated web developer with 1+ year of experience developing and maintaining functional, responsive websites. Clear understanding of modern technologies and best practices. Experienced with python, django, rest framework and react.


Next: Notes about the Pathname Version Component, Previous: Restrictions on Examining a Pathname Type Component, Up: Interpreting Pathname Component Values
The version can be any symbol or any integer.
The symbol :newest refers to the largest version number that already exists in the file system when reading, overwriting, appending, superseding, or directory listing an existing file. The symbol :newest refers to the smallest version number greater than any existing version number when creating a new file.
The symbols nil, :unspecific, and :wild have special meanings and restrictions; see Special Pathname Component Values and Restrictions on Constructing Pathnames.
Other symbols and integers have implementation-defined meaning.


Just 2 lines of code in any programming language that supports HTTP requests.
Easy to parse and easy to read. JSON responses for hassle-free integration.
Clear documentation, exceptional uptime record and helpful support.
All 160 major currencies used in 200 countries. See supported codes.
Our currency API uses multiple sources for stable & reliable FX data.
No waiting till tomorrow for fresh currency data. Get faster exchange rate updates with our Pro plan.
No waiting till tomorrow for fresh currency data. Get faster exchange rate updates with our Pro plan.
No waiting till tomorrow for fresh currency data. Get faster exchange rate updates with our Pro plan.
MORE INFRASTRUCTURE INFOOur paid plans are provided from managed AWS infrastructure optimised for high uptime.
We use fault tolerant AWS services across multiple Availability Zones for exceptional redundancy.
The uptime of our currency API during 2020 was measured by Pingdom at 99.99%.
LONG TERM SUPPORT INFOPRO is only 10$ per month
Many of our customers run e-commerce stores and use our exchange rate API to display localized pricing. Showing customers pricing in their local currency is great for conversion!
Our data makes it easy to view international sales on your company's dashboards. Or keep track of your earnings with a foreign payment processor in your home currency.
We have a number of customers using our forex API to feed spreadsheet models and scripts that process the data for academic projects, personal research etc.
Signing up to our currency converter API is quick and easy. Choose a paid plan for the benefits or a free plan to get started. Your API key will be active & enabled after email confirmation.
No client library required - just use cURL or the HTTP library in your development environment. See the documentation for our currency conversion API endpoint URLS & formats.
The response you've received can be parsed by your development environment's JSON library. You're done! Use the fresh exchange rate data to convert currencies in your application with ease.
Yes! We offer prompt and helpful email support to all customers on a paid plan.
You can cancel your billing subscription at any time as our plans are all month-to-month.
Get a 2 month discount for paying per year on any plan! This means $100 p/a for Pro, $300 p/a for Business and $700 p/a for Volume. Just choose yearly payments when setting up billing.
All major credit cards and Paypal. We use the popular secure payment processor Paddle to handle our billing - we won't have access to your card details. Paddle supports VAT invoicing for 45+ countries including the EU.
Tried our currency API but decided it's not for you? In the unlikely event our support can't resolve your issues we'll cancel your subscription & happily refund your latest payment.
We collect exchange rate data from multiple central banks & commercial sources and then use our own algorithm to blend these different datasets. This process reduces the impact of an incorrect outlying conversion rate supplied by one source. We only support a currency code in ExchangeRate-API if we have at least 3 data sources for that currency.
Our exchange rates are classed as indicative midpoint rates. These are accurate enough for tasks like price estimations in an e-commerce store or stats on a dashboard. In an e-commerce example - our estimation would differ slightly from the final rate a user will actually be charged at when making a payment.
We do not supply buy/sell spread data and so our rates are unsuitable for forex trading or processing cross currency settlements.
You can read more details on our Data information page.
Updated data is available on the hour, every hour for users on paid plans. Our free exchange rate data is updated once every 24 hours. Each currency rate API response served shows a datestamp and the unix time of the most recent data update.
We collect public reference data from a number of central banks and commercial sources around the world. An example would be the reference rates released by the European Central Bank each day.
Each HTTPS GET request you send to our currency converter API endpoints is counted towards the quota your plan allows. You'll receive notification when you've used 75% and then 100% of your quota. You can also see your usage in your dashboard. We softcap at 100% so you'll have a little extra room in the event you reach your plan limit.