/* This file is part of Ext JS 4 Copyright (c) 2011 Sencha Inc Contact: http://www.sencha.com/contact Commercial Usage Licensees holding valid commercial licenses may use this file in accordance with the Commercial Software License Agreement provided with the Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in a written agreement between you and Sencha. If you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please contact the sales department at http://www.sencha.com/contact. */ /** * @class Ext.dd.DragTracker * A DragTracker listens for drag events on an Element and fires events at the start and end of the drag, * as well as during the drag. This is useful for components such as {@link Ext.slider.Multi}, where there is * an element that can be dragged around to change the Slider's value. * DragTracker provides a series of template methods that should be overridden to provide functionality * in response to detected drag operations. These are onBeforeStart, onStart, onDrag and onEnd. * See {@link Ext.slider.Multi}'s initEvents function for an example implementation. */ Ext.define('Ext.dd.DragTracker', { uses: ['Ext.util.Region'], mixins: { observable: 'Ext.util.Observable' }, /** * @property {Boolean} active * Read-only property indicated whether the user is currently dragging this * tracker. */ active: false, /** * @property {HTMLElement} dragTarget *
Only valid during drag operations. Read-only.
 *
The element being dragged.
 *
If the {@link #delegate} option is used, this will be the delegate element which was mousedowned.
 */ /** * @cfg {Boolean} trackOver *
Defaults to false. Set to true to fire mouseover and mouseout events when the mouse enters or leaves the target element.
 *
This is implicitly set when an {@link #overCls} is specified.
 * If the {@link #delegate} option is used, these events fire only when a delegate element is entered of left.. */ trackOver: false, /** * @cfg {String} overCls *
A CSS class to add to the DragTracker's target element when the element (or, if the {@link #delegate} option is used, * when a delegate element) is mouseovered.
 * If the {@link #delegate} option is used, these events fire only when a delegate element is entered of left.. */ /** * @cfg {Ext.util.Region/Ext.Element} constrainTo *
A {@link Ext.util.Region Region} (Or an element from which a Region measurement will be read) which is used to constrain * the result of the {@link #getOffset} call.
 *
This may be set any time during the DragTracker's lifecycle to set a dynamic constraining region.
 */ /** * @cfg {Number} tolerance * Number of pixels the drag target must be moved before dragging is * considered to have started. Defaults to 5. */ tolerance: 5, /** * @cfg {Boolean/Number} autoStart * Defaults to false. Specify true to defer trigger start by 1000 ms. * Specify a Number for the number of milliseconds to defer trigger start. */ autoStart: false, /** * @cfg {String} delegate * Optional.
A {@link Ext.DomQuery DomQuery} selector which identifies child elements within the DragTracker's encapsulating * Element which are the tracked elements. This limits tracking to only begin when the matching elements are mousedowned.
 *
This may also be a specific child element within the DragTracker's encapsulating element to use as the tracked element.
 */ /** * @cfg {Boolean} preventDefault * Specify false to enable default actions on onMouseDown events. Defaults to true. */ /** * @cfg {Boolean} stopEvent * Specify true to stop the mousedown event from bubbling to outer listeners from the target element (or its delegates). Defaults to false. */ constructor : function(config){ Ext.apply(this, config); this.addEvents( /** * @event mouseover
Only available when {@link #trackOver} is true
 *
Fires when the mouse enters the DragTracker's target element (or if {@link #delegate} is * used, when the mouse enters a delegate element).
 * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object * @param {HTMLElement} target The element mouseovered. */ 'mouseover', /** * @event mouseout
Only available when {@link #trackOver} is true
 *
Fires when the mouse exits the DragTracker's target element (or if {@link #delegate} is * used, when the mouse exits a delegate element).
 * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'mouseout', /** * @event mousedown
Fires when the mouse button is pressed down, but before a drag operation begins. The * drag operation begins after either the mouse has been moved by {@link #tolerance} pixels, or after * the {@link #autoStart} timer fires.
 *
Return false to veto the drag operation.
 * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'mousedown', /** * @event mouseup * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'mouseup', /** * @event mousemove Fired when the mouse is moved. Returning false cancels the drag operation. * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'mousemove', /** * @event beforestart * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'beforedragstart', /** * @event dragstart * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'dragstart', /** * @event dragend * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'dragend', /** * @event drag * @param {Object} this * @param {Object} e event object */ 'drag' ); this.dragRegion = Ext.create('Ext.util.Region', 0,0,0,0); if (this.el) { this.initEl(this.el); } // Dont pass the config so that it is not applied to 'this' again this.mixins.observable.constructor.call(this); if (this.disabled) { this.disable(); } }, /** * Initializes the DragTracker on a given element. * @param {Ext.Element/HTMLElement} el The element */ initEl: function(el) { this.el = Ext.get(el); // The delegate option may also be an element on which to listen this.handle = Ext.get(this.delegate); // If delegate specified an actual element to listen on, we do not use the delegate listener option this.delegate = this.handle ? undefined : this.delegate; if (!this.handle) { this.handle = this.el; } // Add a mousedown listener which reacts only on the elements targeted by the delegate config. // We process mousedown to begin tracking. this.mon(this.handle, { mousedown: this.onMouseDown, delegate: this.delegate, scope: this }); // If configured to do so, track mouse entry and exit into the target (or delegate). // The mouseover and mouseout CANNOT be replaced with mouseenter and mouseleave // because delegate cannot work with those pseudoevents. Entry/exit checking is done in the handler. if (this.trackOver || this.overCls) { this.mon(this.handle, { mouseover: this.onMouseOver, mouseout: this.onMouseOut, delegate: this.delegate, scope: this }); } }, disable: function() { this.disabled = true; }, enable: function() { this.disabled = false; }, destroy : function() { this.clearListeners(); delete this.el; }, // When the pointer enters a tracking element, fire a mouseover if the mouse entered from outside. // This is mouseenter functionality, but we cannot use mouseenter because we are using "delegate" to filter mouse targets onMouseOver: function(e, target) { var me = this; if (!me.disabled) { if (Ext.EventManager.contains(e) || me.delegate) { me.mouseIsOut = false; if (me.overCls) { me.el.addCls(me.overCls); } me.fireEvent('mouseover', me, e, me.delegate ? e.getTarget(me.delegate, target) : me.handle); } } }, // When the pointer exits a tracking element, fire a mouseout. // This is mouseleave functionality, but we cannot use mouseleave because we are using "delegate" to filter mouse targets onMouseOut: function(e) { if (this.mouseIsDown) { this.mouseIsOut = true; } else { if (this.overCls) { this.el.removeCls(this.overCls); } this.fireEvent('mouseout', this, e); } }, onMouseDown: function(e, target){ // If this is disabled, or the mousedown has been processed by an upstream DragTracker, return if (this.disabled ||e.dragTracked) { return; } // This information should be available in mousedown listener and onBeforeStart implementations this.dragTarget = this.delegate ? target : this.handle.dom; this.startXY = this.lastXY = e.getXY(); this.startRegion = Ext.fly(this.dragTarget).getRegion(); if (this.fireEvent('mousedown', this, e) === false || this.fireEvent('beforedragstart', this, e) === false || this.onBeforeStart(e) === false) { return; } // Track when the mouse is down so that mouseouts while the mouse is down are not processed. // The onMouseOut method will only ever be called after mouseup. this.mouseIsDown = true; // Flag for downstream DragTracker instances that the mouse is being tracked. e.dragTracked = true; if (this.preventDefault !== false) { e.preventDefault(); } Ext.getDoc().on({ scope: this, mouseup: this.onMouseUp, mousemove: this.onMouseMove, selectstart: this.stopSelect }); if (this.autoStart) { this.timer = Ext.defer(this.triggerStart, this.autoStart === true ? 1000 : this.autoStart, this, [e]); } }, onMouseMove: function(e, target){ // BrowserBug: IE hack to see if button was released outside of window. // Needed in IE6-9 in quirks and strictmode if (this.active && Ext.isIE && !e.browserEvent.button) { e.preventDefault(); this.onMouseUp(e); return; } e.preventDefault(); var xy = e.getXY(), s = this.startXY; this.lastXY = xy; if (!this.active) { if (Math.max(Math.abs(s[0]-xy[0]), Math.abs(s[1]-xy[1])) > this.tolerance) { this.triggerStart(e); } else { return; } } // Returning false from a mousemove listener deactivates if (this.fireEvent('mousemove', this, e) === false) { this.onMouseUp(e); } else { this.onDrag(e); this.fireEvent('drag', this, e); } }, onMouseUp: function(e) { // Clear the flag which ensures onMouseOut fires only after the mouse button // is lifted if the mouseout happens *during* a drag. this.mouseIsDown = false; // If we mouseouted the el *during* the drag, the onMouseOut method will not have fired. Ensure that it gets processed. if (this.mouseIsOut) { this.mouseIsOut = false; this.onMouseOut(e); } e.preventDefault(); this.fireEvent('mouseup', this, e); this.endDrag(e); }, /** * @private * Stop the drag operation, and remove active mouse listeners. */ endDrag: function(e) { var doc = Ext.getDoc(), wasActive = this.active; doc.un('mousemove', this.onMouseMove, this); doc.un('mouseup', this.onMouseUp, this); doc.un('selectstart', this.stopSelect, this); this.clearStart(); this.active = false; if (wasActive) { this.onEnd(e); this.fireEvent('dragend', this, e); } // Private property calculated when first required and only cached during a drag delete this._constrainRegion; // Remove flag from event singleton. Using "Ext.EventObject" here since "endDrag" is called directly in some cases without an "e" param delete Ext.EventObject.dragTracked; }, triggerStart: function(e) { this.clearStart(); this.active = true; this.onStart(e); this.fireEvent('dragstart', this, e); }, clearStart : function() { if (this.timer) { clearTimeout(this.timer); delete this.timer; } }, stopSelect : function(e) { e.stopEvent(); return false; }, /** * Template method which should be overridden by each DragTracker instance. Called when the user first clicks and * holds the mouse button down. Return false to disallow the drag * @param {Ext.EventObject} e The event object * @template */ onBeforeStart : function(e) { }, /** * Template method which should be overridden by each DragTracker instance. Called when a drag operation starts * (e.g. the user has moved the tracked element beyond the specified tolerance) * @param {Ext.EventObject} e The event object * @template */ onStart : function(xy) { }, /** * Template method which should be overridden by each DragTracker instance. Called whenever a drag has been detected. * @param {Ext.EventObject} e The event object * @template */ onDrag : function(e) { }, /** * Template method which should be overridden by each DragTracker instance. Called when a drag operation has been completed * (e.g. the user clicked and held the mouse down, dragged the element and then released the mouse button) * @param {Ext.EventObject} e The event object * @template */ onEnd : function(e) { }, /** *
Returns the drag target. This is usually the DragTracker's encapsulating element.
 *
If the {@link #delegate} option is being used, this may be a child element which matches the * {@link #delegate} selector.
 * @return {Ext.Element} The element currently being tracked. */ getDragTarget : function(){ return this.dragTarget; }, /** * @private * @returns {Ext.Element} The DragTracker's encapsulating element. */ getDragCt : function(){ return this.el; }, /** * @private * Return the Region into which the drag operation is constrained. * Either the XY pointer itself can be constrained, or the dragTarget element * The private property _constrainRegion is cached until onMouseUp */ getConstrainRegion: function() { if (this.constrainTo) { if (this.constrainTo instanceof Ext.util.Region) { return this.constrainTo; } if (!this._constrainRegion) { this._constrainRegion = Ext.fly(this.constrainTo).getViewRegion(); } } else { if (!this._constrainRegion) { this._constrainRegion = this.getDragCt().getViewRegion(); } } return this._constrainRegion; }, getXY : function(constrain){ return constrain ? this.constrainModes[constrain](this, this.lastXY) : this.lastXY; }, /** * Returns the X, Y offset of the current mouse position from the mousedown point. * * This method may optionally constrain the real offset values, and returns a point coerced in one * of two modes: * * - `point` * The current mouse position is coerced into the constrainRegion and the resulting position is returned. * - `dragTarget` * The new {@link Ext.util.Region Region} of the {@link #getDragTarget dragTarget} is calculated * based upon the current mouse position, and then coerced into the constrainRegion. The returned * mouse position is then adjusted by the same delta as was used to coerce the region.\ * * @param constrainMode {String} (Optional) If omitted the true mouse position is returned. May be passed * as `point` or `dragTarget`. See above. * @returns {Number[]} The `X, Y` offset from the mousedown point, optionally constrained. */ getOffset : function(constrain){ var xy = this.getXY(constrain), s = this.startXY; return [xy[0]-s[0], xy[1]-s[1]]; }, constrainModes: { // Constrain the passed point to within the constrain region point: function(me, xy) { var dr = me.dragRegion, constrainTo = me.getConstrainRegion(); // No constraint if (!constrainTo) { return xy; } dr.x = dr.left = dr[0] = dr.right = xy[0]; dr.y = dr.top = dr[1] = dr.bottom = xy[1]; dr.constrainTo(constrainTo); return [dr.left, dr.top]; }, // Constrain the dragTarget to within the constrain region. Return the passed xy adjusted by the same delta. dragTarget: function(me, xy) { var s = me.startXY, dr = me.startRegion.copy(), constrainTo = me.getConstrainRegion(), adjust; // No constraint if (!constrainTo) { return xy; } // See where the passed XY would put the dragTarget if translated by the unconstrained offset. // If it overflows, we constrain the passed XY to bring the potential // region back within the boundary. dr.translateBy(xy[0]-s[0], xy[1]-s[1]); // Constrain the X coordinate by however much the dragTarget overflows if (dr.right > constrainTo.right) { xy[0] += adjust = (constrainTo.right - dr.right); // overflowed the right dr.left += adjust; } if (dr.left < constrainTo.left) { xy[0] += (constrainTo.left - dr.left); // overflowed the left } // Constrain the Y coordinate by however much the dragTarget overflows if (dr.bottom > constrainTo.bottom) { xy[1] += adjust = (constrainTo.bottom - dr.bottom); // overflowed the bottom dr.top += adjust; } if (dr.top < constrainTo.top) { xy[1] += (constrainTo.top - dr.top); // overflowed the top } return xy; } } });


{% extends "artist_base.html" %} {% block title %}Artist Home{% endblock %} {% block content %}
mimi added a new track
mimi added a new show
lil lua added a new album
soundscapes | mimi
djano unchained show #1


| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing some broken functionality
|
I am some failed testing scenario of some functionality
|
@scenario. @screenshot.
|
failed
| I am some error (RuntimeError) |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing some broken functionality
|
I am some undefined testing scenario of some functionality
|
@wip.
|
undefined
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing some broken functionality
|
I am some pending testing scenario of some functionality
|
@scenario.
|
pending
| TODO (Cucumber::Pending) |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing some broken functionality
|
I am some testing scenario of some functionality
|
@high.
|
passed
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing some broken functionality
|
I am some other testing scenario of some functionality
|
@low.
|
passed
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing tag functionality
|
I am some testing scenario with two tags of some functionality
|
@high. @last.
|
passed
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing tag functionality
|
I am some testing scenario with one tags of some functionality
|
@feature.
|
passed
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing tag functionality
|
I am some testing scenario of some functionality
|
@high. @scenario. @feature. @more.
|
passed
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing tag functionality
|
I am some other testing scenario with watir screenshot
|
@low.
|
passed
| |
| Group A |
I am some other feature for testing tag functionality
|
I am scenario with more steps
|
@high. @more. @long.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario of some functionality
|
@high.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some other testing scenario of some functionality
|
@low.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario with two tags of some functionality
|
@high. @last.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario of other functionality
|
@feature.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some other feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario of other functionality
|
@feature.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some other feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario outline of other functionality
|
@feature.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some other feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario outline of other functionality
|
@feature.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
I am some other feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some testing scenario of some functionality
|
@high.
|
failed
| I am some error (RuntimeError) |
| Group B |
I am some other feature for testing some functionality
|
I am some other testing scenario of some functionality
|
@low.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
This is a feature with table in step
|
I have table in one of my step
|
@feature.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
This is a feature with table in step
|
I am some testing scenario of some functionality
|
@high.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
This is a feature with table in step
|
I am some other testing scenario of some functionality
|
@low.
|
passed
| |
| Group B |
This is a feature with table in step
|
I am some testing scenario of other functionality
|
@feature.
|
failed
| I am some error (RuntimeError) |


Command side: Given `RestaurantCreated` event, when `PlaceRestaurantOrder` command is handled, new event `RestaurantOrderPlaced` is published by the command side component.
Query side: Given the event `RestaurantOrderPlaced` a `restaurant order` view is eventually materialized and refreshed by the query side component.
| Id | State | Restaurant Id | Items | Actions |
|---|


B&S Shillong is a Search Engine Optimization services provider in India who are offering guaranteed Google page #1 Result with white hat Search Engine Optimization strategies. We specialize in organic searches. Other companies will claim to be experts, but the fact is, if they cannot deliver higher rankings for themselves, how are they going to do it for you? We don’t try to any shortcut. We just give Google exactly what they want, and in return, they give us rankings other companies simply cannot deliver! With a complete segment of Search Engine Optimization services, here are the best two packages for small businesses as well as enterprises to strengthen their online footprint and maximize profits.


Distance Between Pores¶
Calculate the pore-to-pore distance from an MD trajectory of an HII LLC membrane
usage: p2p.py [-h] [-t TRAJ] [-g GRO] [-begin BEGIN] [-end END] [-skip SKIP]
[-p PORES] [-c COMPONENT [COMPONENT ...]] [-E EQUIL]
[-x EXCLUDE [EXCLUDE ...]] [--auto_exclude] [-b NBOOT]
[--plot_every PLOT_EVERY] [--noshow] [--save] [--plot_avg]
[--plot_std] [-T T] [--buffer BUFFER]
Named Arguments¶
| -t, –traj | Path to input file Default: “PR.trr” |
| -g, –gro | Coordinate configuration file (.gro, .pdb) Default: “berendsen.gro” |
| -begin, –begin | |
Frame to begin calculations Default: 0 | |
| -end, –end | Frame to stop calculations Default: -1 |
| -skip, –skip | Sample every nth frame Default: 1 |
| -p, –pores | Number of pores in unit cell Default: 4 |
| -c, –component | |
Name of monomer component used to track pore positions. This script will calculate the average coordinate of each in each pore. Special predefined cases include: “tails”, “Tails”, “benzene”, “Benzene”, “Head Groups, “tail_ends”, “tail_fronts”, “Sodium”. These are specific to Na-GA3C11 Default: “NA” | |
| -E, –equil | Frame number where system is equilibrated. “auto” will use pymbar.timeseries.DetectEquilibration to determine which frame to start at. It is often worth double checking its choice manually Default: “auto” |
| -x, –exclude | Index of p2p distance to exclude as written inthe list: [“1-2”, “1-3”, “1-4”, “2-3”, “2-4”, “3-4”] Default: [4] |
| –auto_exclude | Specifying this will override args.exclude and decide which pore-to-pore distance to exclude automatically by dropping the highest value Default: False |
| -b, –nboot | Number of bootstrap trials for generating statistics Default: 2000 |
| –plot_every | Plot every n frames Default: 1 |
| –noshow | Specify this flag to prevent the plot from showing Default: False |
| –save | Save the output plot Default: False |
| –plot_avg | Plot average p2p distance at each frame Default: False |
| –plot_std | Plot average p2p distance at each frame Default: False |
| -T | Use for concatenated trajectories of simulations run at multiple temperatures. Supply the name of index file (ascii format) with temperatures and times where the switch occurs. On each line supply the info with the format temp:time |
| –buffer | Fraction (of membrane thickness) of top and bottom ofmembrane to exclude from p2p calculations. Useful if you solvate both sides with water andions float into solution. Default: 0 |
Functions¶
-
p2p.
restrict_atoms
(t, component)¶ Restrict trajectory of coordinates to selected atoms
Parameters: - t (mdtraj.core.trajectory.Trajectory) – mdtraj trajectory object
- component (str or list) – names of components to be used for tracking pore centers.
Returns:
-
p2p.
avg_pore_loc
(npores, pos, buffer=0)¶ Calculate average pore location for each pore at each frame
Parameters: - no_pores (int) – the number of pores in the unit cell
- pos (numpy.ndarray, shape(ncomponents, 3) or numpy.ndarray, shape(nframes, ncomponents, 3)) – the coordinates of the component(s) which you are using to locate the pore centers
- buffer (float) – fraction (of membrane thickness) of top and bottom of membrane to exclude from p2p calculations
Returns: numpy array containing the x, y coordinates of the center of each pore at each frame
-
p2p.
p2p
(p_centers, distances)¶ Calculate all pairwise pore-to-pore distances (4 pores is the only number of pores implemented currently)
Parameters: - p_centers (numpy.ndarray, shape(p_centers.shape[0], p_centers.shape[1], 2)) – the x, y locations of the pore centers
- distances (int) – the number of distinct distances between pores
Returns: (np.ndarray, shape(p_centers.shape[0], distances, 2) All frame-by-frame pore-to-pore distances
-
p2p.
p2p_stats
(p2ps, exclude, nboot, equil)¶ Calculate the average and spread of pore-to-pore distances
Parameters: - p2ps (numpy.ndarray, shape(nframes, np2p_distances)) – all of the pore-to-pore distances
- exclude (int or str) – exclude a certain pore-to-pore interaction (such as the distance from pores on opposite sides of a parallelogram as is the case in a hexagonal system). If ‘auto’, then exclude will be automatically selected
- nboot (int) – number of bootstrap trials to use when generating statistics
- equil (int or str) – the trajectory frame at which to start generating statistics. Care about this parameter if you choose to detect equilibration manually. Otherwise ‘auto’ will use pymbar to find it for you
Returns: the average and standard deviation of pore to pore distances


Yo-Yo Ma - Bach: The Cello Suites - Unaccompanied Cello Suite No. 6 in D Major, BWV 1012: I. Prélude
--- layout: post title: TiddlyWiki categories: [] tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true meta: _original_post_id: '' _original_import_author: John Duprey author: ---
Yo-Yo Ma - Bach: The Cello Suites - Unaccompanied Cello Suite No. 6 in D Major, BWV 1012: I. Prélude


Thermal quenching behavior of NKLSO:8%Eu 2+ phosphor. a Temperature-dependent emission spectra of NKLSO:8%Eu 2+ phosphor under 400 nm excitation in the temperature range RT–250 °C with a temperature interval of 25 °C. b Temperature-dependent normalized integrated emission intensities and normalized peak (486 nm) intensities of NKLSO:8%Eu 2+


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans %} You can use this form to send an email to the teachers of your selected course. Please note: By contacting the teachers you agree to share the mail address you provided with the contacted users. These users may use this address at their discretion to respond or reach out to you in the future. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %}


trak.js
Put simply, trak.js is a wrapper for any analytics API. By default it uses Google Universal Analytics but you can override this with the older ga.js or Google Tag Manager if you wish, or you can even add custom event trackers as well, instead of Google Analytics.
Getting the Library
### Direct downloads - Minified (~481 B gzipped) - Unminified (~1.7 KB gzipped)
Bower
bower install trak
NPM
npm install trak.js --save
Usage
Include trak.js in your JavaScript bundle or add it to your HTML page like this:

then run trak.start();
when the DOM is ready (after version 0.3.0 this has changed, run trak();
before version 0.3.0):
// Native JS
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function(e) {
trak.start();
}
// jQuery
$(function(){
trak.start();
});
API Reference
There are two main ways to use trak.js, in your js code or as data-trak
attributes in your markup.
JS implementation:
### trak.event({category: ‘’, action: ‘’, label: ‘’ , value: ‘’, nonInteraction: ‘’, eventName: ‘’})
Fires an analytics event
Arguments object: (these are all optional)
category: A string value of the category value to set
action: A string value of the action value to set
label: A string value of the label value to set
value: An integer
trigger: A string value of a valid event name: click
, focus
, mouseover
etc
nonInteraction: An integer
eventName: A string value used only with Google Tag Manager. Define your GTM event name here
If any property is left undefined
, the browser’s default value will be used instead.
trak.event({category: 'category value', action: 'action value'});
trak.event({category: 'category value', action: 'action value', label: 'label value'});
trak.event({category: 'category value', action: 'action value', label: 'label value' , value: '', nonInteraction: '', eventName: ''});
##### Example:
js
el.addEventListener('click', function() {
trak.event({category: 'engagement', action: 'signpost', label: 'page.href'});
}
el.addEventListener('mouseover', function() {
trak.event({
category: 'engagement',
action: 'signpost',
label: 'page.href',
value: 10,
nonInteraction: true,
eventName: 'This is a Google Tag Manager event name'
});
}
data-trak attr implementation
link
Custom trigger type (new as of v0.4.0)
data-trak
attrs can also define a custom trigger type instead of click
. Now mouseover
, touchstart
, focus
, blur
or any other valid event can be used to trigger a trak event.

Custom trigger type
Wildcards
Wildcards can be used to specify certain options like the page title or url.
page.href: Uses window.location.href
link
##### page.title: Uses document.title
html
link
##### link.href: Uses this.href
html
link
##### link.title: Uses this.title
html
link
##### referrer: Uses document.referrer
html
link
Using data-trak
attr options with but fire event with js
You can also use data-* attr options but fire events in js. To do this, add the relevant data-trak
data and also a data-trakwithjs
boolean attribute. This means that the event will only fire when you run it in your js. To run in your js, use the trak.attrEvent
method like we have below:
trakwithjs

See this in use in the trak demo.
Options
Various default trak.js options can be overridden:
trak.options.clean
Choose whether you’d like to clean the provided category, action and labels
Type: boolean
Default: true
trak.options.delimeter
trak.js includes a cleaning method to normalise the arguments that are passed to it. Spaces are converted to an underscore by default but can be overridden by reassigning this value.
Type: string
Default: _
trak.options.trackType
Type: string
Default: ga
Alternatives:
* ga
: Google Analytics (Universal
* _gaq
: Google Analytics (ga.js) Old version
* gtm
: Google Tag Manager
Use this to change your default tracking provider.
trak.options.additionalTypes
Type: function
Default: undefined
Add any other event tracking providers. See below for example:
trak.options.additionalTypes = function() {
UDM.evq.push(['trackEvent', trak.clean(category), trak.clean(action)]); // trak.clean(label)
console.log('Fire additional event');
}
trak.options.debug
Type: boolean
Default: false
Show debug logs in the javascript console
Which tracking API’s are used?
The default implementation uses latest version of Google Analytics (ga.js
) but trak.js also supports the older _gaq
type or Google Tag Manager.
## Browser Compatibility trak.js has been tested in the following browsers: - Chrome - Firefox 3+ - Opera 10+ - Internet Explorer 8+


Timemaps of the Islamic World
Course Timemaps
The First Millennium of the Islamic Near East 600-1600CE
Professor Michael Bonner, AAPTIS 462, U of Michigan
Fall2012
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
::::: Maxim Romanov @ U of Michigan 2012 :::::
::::: Timemaps made with Simile Timeline :::::
::::::::::
http://www.alraqmiyyat.org
::::::::::
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::


Table of Contents
hello - friendly greeting program
hello [OPTION]...
Print
a friendly, customizable greeting.
- -h, --help
- display this help and exit
- -v,
--version
- display version information and exit
- -t, --traditional
- use traditional
greeting format
- -n, --next-generation
- use next-generation greeting format
- -g,
--greeting=TEXT
- use TEXT as the greeting message
Report bugs
to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2008 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html
>
This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There
is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law.
The full documentation
for hello is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and hello programs
are properly installed at your site, the command
- info hello
should give
you access to the complete manual.
Table of Contents


Volatile organic compounds, or VOCs, are organic compounds that readily become vapors in ambient conditions. They can come from paints, adhesives, and solvents, as well as from fuels, gas processing and industrial emissions...
The impact of climate change and air pollution has been well-documented, and yet many of us are unaware of or downplay the effects — or we just ignore them. Why is that? We deny ourselves the knowledge and tools to lead healthier lives and lungs. But don’t worry, it’s not you, it’s your brain...
Climate change is happening. It’s happening in our homes, our schools, our offices. It’s everywhere. Yet despite the scientific consensus, there exists a massive spectrum of perspectives regarding climate change, ranging from the activist to the bystander to the denier...
The greenhouse is heating up due to the current lifestyle of humans. Everyday human activities create infinite vibrations/movements in the ground. Climate change can alter how we relate to other species on Earth, that can affect our health and increase our risks for infections. According to the study made by Harvard T.H. Chan, School of public health, there is a rise in infectious diseases as we are changing the rules of the ecosystem. These little changes go unnoticed and hum...
Switzerland has one of the world’s most
thorough recycling systems, and is arguably
one of the cleanest countries in Europe.By
placing responsibility on the residents and
industries who produce waste...


Ocean [ae10], ocean, in Crystal Sea
Last updated Turn #148
Ocean [ae10], ocean, in Crystal Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
27: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
27: 7% damaged, arrived from Ocean [ae09], owner:
27: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with one peasant,
27: two workers, 32 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen, accompanied by:
27: Elisabeth [hn0y], Pen, with 21 pikemen
28: Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
28: 7% damaged, departed for Ocean [ae11].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ad10], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ae11], 6 days
South, to Ocean [af10], 6 days
West, to Ocean [ae09], 6 days
Ships sighted:
Sirocco Traveller [ja8y], ship, 10 hulls, 1 rowing port, 30 sails,
7% damaged, owner:
Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, "Incursos Coalition", with
one peasant, two workers, 32 sailors, 15 lt. xbowmen,
accompanied by:
* Elisabeth [hn0y], Pen, with 21 pikemen


Module
start module
stop module
Clock events
pause
resume
Timer events
hours
minutes
seconds
run timer
set timer
set alert
set stop


Description
Setting
Columns
Rows
Square Width
Angel Power
Refresh Grid
Refresh Grid
Highlight Power
Player Types
Angel
Human
AI
Demon
Human
AI
Set Player Types
Player Turn:
Angel


[§346-245] Hearings. The protective proceedings shall be heard without a jury. The hearing may be adjourned from time to time. The general public shall be excluded, and only such persons as are found by the court to have a direct interest in the case shall be admitted. [L 1989, c 381, pt of §1; am L 1990, c 144, §1 and c 234, §9]


I've been working with Laravel for the last five years or so, and over that time I've come across a few cases where I needed a unique or atypical way of returning a piece of data from my application. Using Eloquent makes fetching data with Laravel easy, but there's still a few use cases where it took me some digging and understanding to figure out how to do what I was trying to accomplish.
I've listed out five of these below, along with code examples and dummy data returned for each. This article does anticipate that you're at least a little familiar with Laravel and Eloquent models, and at the time of writing was aimed toward Laravel 7. Although these hints should work for any app using version 5+ of Laravel.
If you're more of a visual learner, I've published a video on YouTube following along with these and the examples given.
Ready? Let's get started!
Building a query conditionally
Let's say that we have a Property model with columns for the rent price and whether or not you're allowed to have pets. And we'd want to filter out data when the user visits our app at example.com/properties?rent=1200&pets=true
.
Filtering out properties by returning from each conditional (or combination of them) could get complex fast, the more filters that you add into it:
public function test(Request $request)
{
if ($request->get('rent') && $request->get('pets')) {
return Property::where('rent', <=, $request->get('rent'))->where('pets_allowed', true))->get();
}
if ($request->get('rent')) {
return Property::where('rent', <=, $request->get('rent'))->get();
}
if ($request->get('pets')) {
return Property::where('pets_allowed', true))->get();
}
return Property::all();
}
Instead, we can build up a query and then add onto it based on those conditionals (instead of relying on them). Using Model::query() to open up what's essentially an Eloquent query placeholder, we can then chain on where() statements based on what filters are present. A final get() call returns our data:
public function test(Request $request)
{
$properties = Property::query();
if ($request->get('rent')) {
$properties->where('rent', <=, $request->get('rent'));
}
if ($request->get('pets')) {
$properties->where('pets_allowed', true));
}
return $properties->get();
}
This ensures that each filter only needs one conditional statement, and that combinations of filters are chained on to this query automatically.
Returning the latest relationship
Using our previous Property model as an example, let's say that there's multiple Tenant models associated with each in a hasMany()
relationship. To pull in all of the properties with their attached tenants, you'd probably use something like:
public function test(Request $request)
{
return Property::with('tenants')->get();
}
But what if you wanted to only return one tenant? Say, the one who's lease expires the furthest away from today. You could run a nested query on the with
statement above, but if you tried to limit it by 1 it wouldn't return any values as expected.
Instead, in Laravel, you can create a hasOne
relationship on the same class that a one-to-many exists on. Chaining any other conditions you want onto it, it'll just return a single attached model.
So, the relationships in our Property model now look something like:
public function tenants()
{
return $this->hasMany(Tenant::class);
}
public function newestTenant()
{
return $this->hasOne(Tenant::class)->orderBy('lease_expires_at', 'desc');
}
Now, if we go back to our previous test method and modify it to use Property::with('newestTenant')
, we'll get back just a single tenant, and the one whose lease expires at the date furthest from today.
Filtering items by nested values
Using our Property and Tenant models and relationship from earlier, what if you wanted to only return those properties whose tenants don't have dogs or cats? You might be able to use something like this:
public function test(Request $request)
{
return Property::with(['tenants' => function($query) {
$query->where('has_dogs', false)->where('has_cats', false);
}])->get();
}
Which, will partially work. In our returned data, we'll only see tenants who don't have dogs or cats. But, the problem is that if a property has nothing but tenants with cats and dogs, we're left with an empty array of tenants on the property model.
What I'd like to do is filter these properties out and just return the ones that contain those filtered relationships. We could just run a foreach loop on the objects and check for that empty tenants array, or we could use Eloquent's whereHas()
method:
public function test(Request $request)
{
return Property::whereHas('tenants', function($query) {
$query->where('has_dogs', false)->where('has_cats', false);
})->with(['tenants' => function($query) {
$query->where('has_dogs', false)->where('has_cats', false);
}])->get();
}
By using whereHas()
, the above only returns those properties that match the column entered as the first argument. Our second argument filters that column based on chained methods to the query object. In this case, any tenants that don't have cats and dogs.
We then follow up by attaching those tenants to the returned properties and get the results.
Generating and inserting dynamic attributes
For our fourth tip, let's say that we have two new models: Technicians and Requests. These are paired with each other in a many-to-many relationship, based off of a pivot table.
As such, a technician shares multiple requests with other technicians. What if we wanted a way to easily see, at a glance in our data, how many requests each technician object has? We could just include each of them as a lazy-load and then get the length of the array, or we could create a dynamic attribute to calculate and hold this value.
To get started, we'd have to add the following method to the end of our Technician model:
public function getRequestsCountAttribute()
{
return $this->requests()->count();
}
In Laravel, generated assets follow a particular naming convention for their methods:
- Use camelCase
- Start with
get
- Contain the column name you want next
- End with
Attribute
So, the method above will create a dynamic column on our returned technician called requests_count
, and it will contain the count of the connected requests attached to our model.
Filtering dates the easy way
For our fifth and final tip, let's go back to our Tenant model. As we mentioned previously, each one has a column to hold when their lease expires. Well, what if we wanted to only return those users whose lease is expiring in July of 2021?
We might be able to do something like:
public function test(Request $request)
{
return Tenant::where('lease_expires_at', 'LIKE', '2021-07-%')->get();
}
That will work perfectly, and only return back the tenants that we want. But I'm not super keen on using LIKE
statements where we don't have to. They can get messy, and Laravel provides us with two better methods:
public function test(Request $request)
{
return Tenant::whereMonth('lease_expires_at', '07')->whereYear('lease_expires_at', '2021)->get();
}
Using whereMonth
and whereYear
, we can filter out only those models whose lease expires at the provided combined values, July of 2021. We can even replace those hard-coded values with $request->get('month')
or $request->get('year')
if we wanted to provide some dynamic filtering capabilities.
That's all for now!
These are five simple yet powerful methods and organizational tips that you can use to increase your productivity with Laravel's Eloquent ORM. Additionally, this might help get you started about thinking about how to optimize your queries and reduce your overall code clutter.
If you have any questions about this, or any other web development topics at all, please feel free to reach out to me on Twitter!
If you would like a compiled list of web dev tips and tricks sent out to you on a regular basis, consider signing up for my newsletter which gets sent out every other week.


/**
* @typedef {object} StringsObject
*
* An object defining the strings that will be used by Clapp to communicate with the users.
* Click on the `source` link above in order to see which strings can be overridden.
*/
module.exports = {
// Help
help_usage: "Usage: ",
help_command: "(command)",
help_cmd_list: "Here's a list of commands:",
help_further_help: "To get further help on a command, type: ",
help_av_args: "Available arguments",
help_av_options: "Available options",
help_args_required_optional: "Arguments in (parenthesis) are required, arguments in [brackets]"
+ " are optional",
// Errors
err: "Error: ",
err_internal_error: "An internal error occurred while trying to execute the command %CMD%.",
err_unknown_command: "unknown command %CMD%.",
err_unfulfilled_args: "not every required argument was fulfilled. Missing arguments:",
err_type_mismatch: "your command couldn't be executed for the following reasons:",
err_type_help: "Type %PREFIX% --help for help."
};


Winthrop upsets No. 18 Saint Mary’s (Cal) 61-59
MORAGA, Calif. (AP) - Chandler Vaudrin scored 19 points to help Winthrop edge No. 18 Saint Mary’s 61-59 on Monday night.
Josh Ferguson had 14 points and seven rebounds for Winthrop (2-1). D.J. Burns added 12 points.
The Eagles were up 61-57 with 13 seconds left before Jordan Ford hit a layup to get the Gaels (1-1) within two. Russell Jones then missed a free throw with seven seconds left giving the Saint Mary’s one last chance. Ford’s shot missed with a second left and Winthrop held on for the win.
Ford had 22 points for the Gaels. Malik Fitts added 18 points and 12 rebounds. Tanner Krebs had 15 points.
Winthrop led 26-25 at the half and was up 54-47 with just over 4 minutes left.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Orange Is The New Black's Danielle Brooks welcomes 'perfect' baby girl
Orange Is The New Black’s Danielle Brooks has welcomed her first child, a baby girl, with her partner, whose identity is only known as ‘D’.
The star, who played Tasha ‘Taystee’ Jefferson on the show, shared an adorable snap of the little one on Instagram to announce the happy news.
‘11.16.19 [heart emojis],’ she wrote. ‘She’s perfect.’
Fans and friends have been quick to congratulate the star, with Amy Schumer telling her: ‘Yes she is,’ while Glee’s Amber Riley added: ‘Yay friend!!’
The 30-year-old revealed she was pregnant back in July, telling fans she was ‘elated’ with the news.
Along with her message, she shared a picture of herself beaming while holding up a positive pregnancy test. She also revealed on her Instagram story that she was already five months in to her pregnancy.
Advertisement Advertisement
‘When one chapter ends, another begins. Super excited to share with you my new beginning,’ she said.
While she has shared the occasional photo of her partner, she’s been keen to keep her love life private, referring to him only as ‘D’.
And Danielle’s been glowing throughout her pregnancy, showing off her bump at the OITNB world premiere as she posed alongside her co-stars.
 This moment is about birth and RE-birth.
‘This moment is discovering new parts of myself that I never knew existed before. This moment is about gaining clarity on what I will or will not except so that when my daughter watches me, she is clear on who she is and what she believes.
This moment is understanding what’s worth my energy and what is not. This moment is unapologetically leaning on those that truly understand the definition of family and friendship.
This moment is about experiencing all that life has to offer me as a woman. I’m living and basking in the right now!
Advertisement Advertisement
Preach, girl.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Given the following recursive function write
down the missing base case condition and the action that should be done
at the base case such that this function multiply two numbers x and y.
(Assume both values given are positive.)


Welcome to LightFlix
Here you will find some steps to get started.
First, go to www.themoviedb.org, create an account or log in and get an API key, you will need it to register on LightFlix and use our page.
When you finally got your API key, go to 'register' page, register, then login and voilà, you will see some movies on your user's page.
WIP: We're working on improving the website to be able to save your favorite movies.


The programming and developer communities are emerging at a rate faster than ever before. Various new programming languages are coming up that are suited for different categories of developers (beginners, intermediate, and experts) as well as for different use cases (web application, mobile applications, game development, distributed system, etc). Every beginner is puzzled with the question, "What programming language should I learn?" This programming languages suggester will give you a recommendation which languages you should learn. Enter your information and opinion followed questions.
C# is a general-purpose programming language developed by Microsoft. C# is widely used for backend programming, building games (using Unity), building Window mobile phone apps and lots of other use cases.
If you'd like to find out more information about C#, Click Here!
JavaScript is the “frontend” programming language. JavaScript is widely used to design interactive frontend applications. For instance, when you click on a button which opens up a popup, the logic is implemented via JavaScript.
These days, many organizations, particularly startups, are using NodeJS which is a JavaScript-based run-time environment. Node.js lets developers use JavaScript for server-side scripting—running scripts server-side to produce dynamic web page content before the page is sent to the user's web browser. Hence now with JS, you can use a single programming language for server-side and client-side scripts. If you are looking for that cool tech job at your favorite startup, you should seriously consider learning JavaScript.
If you'd like to find out more information about JavaScript, Click Here!
Python undoubtedly tops the list. It is widely accepted as the best programming language to learn first. Python is fast, easy-to-use, and easy-to-deploy programming language that is being widely used to develop scalable web applications. YouTube, Instagram, Pinterest, SurveyMonkey are all built-in Python. Python provides excellent library support and has a large developer community. The programming language provides a great starting point for beginners. Talking about those who are looking for a better job, you should definitely learn Python ASAP! A lot of startups are using Python as their primary backend stack and so, this opens up a huge opportunity for full-stack Python developers.
If you'd like to find out more information about Python, Click Here!


First consider the expression for:
The sum of A
and the product of B
and x
.
Now select the answer that matches the following:
D
plus the quantity of C
times that expression
expr(["+",["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]], D])
expr(["+",["*", -C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]], D])
expr(["+",["*", -C,["+",["*", A, "x"], B]], D])
expr(["+",["*", D,["+",["*", B, "x"], -A]], C])
expr(["+",["*", D,["+",["*", A, "x"], -B]], C])
What is the product of B
and x
?
What is the sum of A
and expr(["*", B, "x"])
?
What is the quantity of C
times that expression?
What is D
plus \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
?
the sum of A
and the quantity of B
times x
D
plus the product of C
and that expression
What is the quantity of B
times x
?
What is the sum of A
and expr(["*", B, "x"])
?
What is the product of C
times that expression?
What is D
plus \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
?
A
plus the product of B
and x
Take the quantity of C
times that expression and then add D
.
What is the product of B
and x
?
What is A
plus expr(["*", B, "x"])
?
What is the quantity of C
times that expression?
What does adding D
to \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
do?
A
plus the quantity of B
times x
Take the product of C
and that expression and then add D
.
What is the quantity of B
times x
?
What is A
plus expr(["*", B, "x"])
?
What is the product of C
times that expression?
What does adding D
to \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
do?
Take the product of B
and x
and add A
.
The sum of D
and the product of C
and that expression.
What is the product of B
and x
?
What does adding A
to expr(["*", B, "x"])
do?
What is the quantity of C
times that expression?
What is the sum of D
and \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
?
Take the quantity of B
times x
and add A
.
the sum of D
and the product of C
and that expression
What is the quantity of B
times x
?
What does adding A
to expr(["*", B, "x"])
do?
What is the product of C
times that expression?
What is the sum of D
and \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
?
Let's break this problem into smaller and easier pieces.
B \times x = \color{orange}{expr(["*", B, "x"])}
Bx
{} + A
C \times (Bx + A) = \color{orange}{expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])}
expr(["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]])
{} + D
So the entire expression we're considering can be written as expr(["+",["*", C,["+",["*", B, "x"], A]], D])
.


The HTML5 <canvas> tag is used to draw graphics, on the fly, via scripting (usually JavaScript).
However, the <canvas> element has no drawing abilities of its own (it is only a container for graphics) - you must use a script to actually draw the graphics.
The getContext() method returns an object that provides methods and properties for drawing on the canvas.
This reference will cover the properties and methods of the getContext("2d") object, which can be used to draw text, lines, boxes, circles, and more - on the canvas.
Today we are introducing a new logo and identity family that reflects this reality and shows you when the Google magic is working for you, even on the tiniest screens. As you will see, we have taken the Google logo and branding, which were originally built for a single desktop browser page, and updated them for a world of seamless computing across an endless number of devices and different kinds of inputs (such as tap, type and talk).


"ZIPPORAH "a female bird. Reuel’s daughter, who became the wife of Moses (Exodus 2:21). In consequence of the event recorded in Exodus 4:24-26, she and her two sons, Gershom and Eliezer, when so far on the way with Moses toward Egypt, were sent back by him to her own kinsfolk, the Midianites, with whom they sojourned till Moses afterwards joined them (18:2-6).
"ZIPPORAH "a female bird. Reuel’s daughter, who became the wife of Moses (Exodus 2:21). In consequence of the event recorded in Exodus 4:24-26, she and her two sons, Gershom and Eliezer, when so far on the way with Moses toward Egypt, were sent back by him to her own kinsfolk, the Midianites, with whom they sojourned till Moses afterwards joined them (18:2-6).


Account Toggle progress indicator Your Progress Reached: Target $125 iYou need $69 more to reach your target.


We provide next day delivery 24/7 on all our products.
Our Ligue 1 football shirts are top of the range with a 100% perfect condition football shirts! Our shirts are all sanitized once they have been handled by an employee/member of staff before being sent to the front of the shop for sale.
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--- title: "Red Butte Garden Gift Shop" layout: "default" ---
Looking for a special gift for yourself or a loved one? The Red Butte Garden Gift Shop offers a unique selection of local products and a wide variety of botanical and garden-inspired gifts that you may not find anywhere else. Our collection of fine jewelry, accessories, books, notecards, kids' items, fairy garden supplies, and indoor/outdoor home and holiday decor is sure to delight any garden enthusiast. Or share the beauty of the Garden with a Gift Membership!
The gift shop is located on the main floor inside the Red Butte Garden Visitor Center and is open year-round during regular Garden business hours. There is always something new and fun to consider, so visit us often! No admission fee required to shop.


Hello there, my name is Lennart Lewis and I am currently studying Computer Technology at the New Jersey Institute of Technology. My current class listing is Junior. By May of 2021 I am looking forward to graduating with my Baccalaureate in Engineering Technology. A few things I am interested in are music, food and technology. Without any of these three things available, I would have no idea what would keep me busy during my downtimes.
The internet is humankind's greatest invention. It connects the world in seconds and is the number one technology that keeps everyone connected. The internet is a made up of a large amount of independent operated networks. These networks are interconnected using standardized communication protocols. The purpose of this project is to gain knowledge of how the internet functions. With the information acquired, the next step is to take the information and post them on web pages. For this project, the web pages are hosted on git hub pages.


title=And now for something completely different, OR, The code That Almost Toppled Microsoft. Almost. date=2008-11-06 type=post tags=blog status=published ~~~~~~
I just visited the Phillipines. While there, my-brother-in-law gave me a hard disk with 60GBs of photographs. I wanted them on Flickr. Complicating matters further were the photos that my girl's photos. Her photos - every blessed one of them -- were perfect. Mine, on the other hand, were an affront to color, tone, lighting and God. Nothing short of a week in front of GIMP and Flickr could save them.
Nothing, that is, except perhaps some automation. I devised a plan: auto color correct the images using ImageMagic (You know how Photoshop has the "Auto Levels" command that transforms images from Warhol's to Monet's?), correct some of the EXIF issues I had, and then upload all 65GBs of photos to Flickr.
I chose Ruby for the solution because I've worked with some of these APIs before. I know how I would approach this
problem from Java: JMagick for ImageMagick access, FlickrJ for Flickr, and I'd probably just shell out to
exiftool
, which is a command line tool on
Linux. I've disabused myself of the notion that this script going on to become the 100 lines of code that topples
Microsoft, and thus I don't care if it just works on Linux.
I chose not to use Java because, frankly, I'm really picky about how I build my Java applications. Picky, to the point that sometimes it hinders me when I'm just trying to express an application. Unless it's for the most trivial of applications (where "trivial" most certainly does NOT include assimilating 3 different libraries and performing image processing for 2 days) I can't help but introduce elements from my war chest.
My war chest is derived from years of doing this singular task, from programming in Java. Years of experience have taught me to readily employ, for example: Maven, unit testing, persistence (so that I can keep track of what's been processed, for example) and with all of that, why not Spring? After all, I was going to write to interfaces anyway. My years of experience have taught me that I should plan the application out a little bit before I take to coding. After all, by the time I've integrated all those APIs, change will be slower going, and it's easier to refactor UML than DDL. My years of experience have made me slow for the small applications and fast for the big applications.
I chose not to use Python because I didn't know the APIs for Flickr that well in Python. Simple enough. I always use Python. It's the language I write my one-offs in. It's the language I go to when I want to express a solution without UML. It would have been perfect for this job. It's most redemptive quality is, in fact, how frequently I find myself thinking it would be perfect for a job. It inspires hope. But again, I don't know the API very well, no need to get lost in the weeds of Ruby offers a paved road.
The players having been selected, I wrote a small checklist of what I'll need.
sudo apt-get install libimage-exiftool-perl
sudo apt-get install libfreetype6-dev libfreetype6
sudo apt-get install libwmf0.2-7 ghostscript libjpeg62
sudo apt-get install libpng3 libpng3-dev
sudo apt-get install imagemagick
sudo apt-get install make gcc autoconf ruby rubygems ruby1.8-dev libmagick9-dev
sudo gem install rflickr
sudo gem install rmagick
sudo gem install mini_exiftool
sudo gem install openwferu-extras
I took large swatches of this from loadr.rb script that ships with the Flickr library's source code. The application is anything if not fragile, and perhaps not even very efficient, but it does work, and that's what mattered here.
#!/usr/bin/ruby
require 'rubygems'
require 'pp'
require 'find'
require 'RMagick'
require 'fileutils'
require 'mini_exiftool'
require 'flickr'
#you will get these values when you sign up with Flickr. Make sure you choose the non professional version.
$flickr_email = 'YOUR_YAHOO_EMAIL'
$api_key = 'YOUR_YAHOO_FLICKR_API_KEY'
$shared_secret = 'YOUR_YAHOO_SHARED_SECRET'
$flickr = Flickr.new("/tmp/flickr.cache", $api_key, $shared_secret) # change the path as you like
setname = 'the_set_to_which_I_want_to_upload_these_photos'
def filename_to_title(filename)
arr = filename.split(File::SEPARATOR).last.split('.')
arr.pop
my_title = arr.join('.')
end
# this will run each time. The first time it runs
# it will cause Flickr to display a screen prompting you
# to give permission to the application, which you will do.
def auth_rflickr(api, secret)
unless $flickr.auth.token
$flickr.clear_cache
$flickr.auth.getFrob
url = $flickr.auth.login_link
`firefox '#{url}'`
puts "A browser is being opened to bring you to:\n#{url}. When you are done authorizing this application, hit
enter."
gets
$flickr.auth.getToken
end
end
# change the paths as you like
dir_for_output =Dir.new( FileUtils.mkdir_p("../output"))
dir_for_input = Dir.new "/home/yourUser/Desktop/photos/"
# here we run through the input folder and examine
#the contents, building up the array of files to upload.
files= []
Find.find(dir_for_input.path) do |path|
if !FileTest.directory?(path)
tags = File.dirname(path )[dir_for_input.path.length .. -1]
if tags[-1]== '/' or tags[0] == '/'
tags = tags[1 .. -1]
end
if ['.jpg', '.tiff', '.tif'].include? File.extname(path).downcase #only include images
files << path
end
end
end
auth_rflickr($api_key, $shared_secret) unless $flickr.auth.token
# clean up the existing tmp folder
if File.exists?(dir_for_output.path )
FileUtils.rm_rf(dir_for_output.path )
end
if not File.exists?(dir_for_output.path )
if not Dir.mkdir(dir_for_output.path )
raise "Can't create the directory!"
end
end
sets = $flickr.photosets.getList
set = sets.find{|s| s.title == setname}
set &&= set.fetch
eligible = (set ? set.fetch : [])
to_upload = []
uploaded = []
files.each do |filename|
my_title = filename_to_title(filename)
photo = eligible.find{|photo| photo.title==my_title}
if photo
uploaded << photo
else
to_upload << filename
end
end
tix = []
to_upload.each { |fn|
# here's where the most interestig work is done.
ifile= File.new fn # output file
ofile = File.join( dir_for_output.path, File.basename(fn)) # input file
before = Magick::Image.read( ifile.path ).first # read in an image using ImageMagick
after = before.normalize
after.write( ofile )
exif_out = MiniExiftool.new ofile
# open the file with MiniExiftool, which wraps exif
#tool, and perform operations on the exif metadata.
exif_in = MiniExiftool.new ifile.path
exif_out['Orientation'] = exif_in ['Orientation']
puts 'couldnt save exif data!' if !exif_out.save
tags = File.dirname(fn )[dir_for_input.path.length .. -1]
if tags[0]== '/'
tags = tags[1 .. -1]
end
if tags[-1] == '/'
tags = tags.chomp
end
tags = tags.strip.split('/')
tix << $flickr.photos.upload.upload_file_async( ofile, filename_to_title(ofile),
nil, 'tag1 tag2 tag3'.split(' ')+tags)
# change these tags as you need to. They will be used to categorize the images on Flickr.
}
tix = $flickr.photos.upload.checkTickets(tix)
while (tix.find_all{|t| t.complete==:incomplete }.length > 0)
sleep 2
puts "Checking on the following tickets: "+
tix.map{|t| "#{t.id} (#{t.complete})"}.join(', ')
tix = $flickr.photos.upload.checkTickets(tix)
end
failed = tix.find_all{|t| t.complete == :failed}
failed.each { |f| puts "Failed to upload #{to_upload[tix.index(f)]}." }
0.upto(tix.length - 1) { |n| puts "#{to_upload[n]}\t#{tix[n].photoid}" }
uploaded += tix.find_all{|t| t.complete == :completed}.map do |ticket|
$flickr.photos.getInfo(ticket.photoid)
end
uploaded.each do |photo|
if set
set << photo unless set.find{|ph| ph.id == photo.id}
else
set = $flickr.photosets.create(setname, photo, 'DESCRIPTION_HERE')
set = set.fetch
puts "creating set #{setname}"
end
end


When I started out doing data I tought myself how to scrape websites. I didn't just do it because it was fun to learn how to scrape; it was my only source of interesting data that I could use to practice my analysis skills. There wasn't as much open data back then, so I had to find them by hand.
Open datasets are important not just for transparancy and insights but also for education. Having a fun dataset is the best way to start learning the joy of analyzing it.
In this document I will describe datasets that I like to use whenever I teach simply because they are fun to analyse. This is a working document as I will mainly use this page for reference, more datasets will be added over time. It will contain both content that I've collected and content from others.
Each dataset has a description, a download link, a suggestion for an analysis and a source. Please be nice and refer to it if you are going to share this data or use it in your research.
Chick Weight
My absolute favorite starter dataset. In this dataset you try to predict how much a chicken will weight right before it is slaughtered. You get to analyse the effect of different diets on the chickens weight as well as the effect of time.
You can download the data here.
Affairs
This dataset from 1978 contains information about politicians having affairs. The goal of the dataset is to find characteristics that make it more plausable for a politician to have an affair. Does the number of children matter? How religious the politician is? Or education/marriage rating?
You can download the data here.
Source : Fair, R. (1977) “A note on the computation of the tobit estimator”, Econometrica, 45, 1723-1727. http://fairmodel.econ.yale.edu/rayfair/pdf/1978A200.PDF.
Computers
This dataset contains data from 1993 to 1995 about the prices of computers. Because it was the 90ies you can check what the effect of the addition of cd-rom drive is on the price of the computer, or the effect of the clock speed on the price. You could even check the effect of ad placements.
lm(formula = price ~ speed + hd + ram + screen, data = Computers)
Residuals:
Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
-1048.21 -297.09 -48.29 214.30 2538.47
Coefficients:
Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
(Intercept) 10.33311 88.22222 0.117 0.907
speed 5.24930 0.27836 18.858 <2e-16 ***
hd -0.57936 0.03507 -16.520 <2e-16 ***
ram 76.74545 1.53586 49.969 <2e-16 ***
screen 105.52592 6.18879 17.051 <2e-16 ***
---
Signif. codes: 0 ‘***’ 0.001 ‘**’ 0.01 ‘*’ 0.05 ‘.’ 0.1 ‘ ’ 1
Residual standard error: 427.5 on 6254 degrees of freedom
Multiple R-squared: 0.4586, Adjusted R-squared: 0.4583
F-statistic: 1325 on 4 and 6254 DF, p-value: < 2.2e-16
You can download the data here.
Source: Stengos, T. and E. Zacharias (2005) “Intertemporal pricing and price discrimination : a semiparametric hedonic analysis of the personal computer market”, Journal of Applied Econometrics, forthcoming
Cigarettes
This dataset contains data about cigaret consumption in the united states. I have a hunch that certain states might have more smokers than others and it may also be that the price elasticity of these smokes is not consistent across states.
The dataset contains state, year, consummer price index, state population, number of packs per capita, state personal income (total, nominal), average combined local tax, average price and excise tax including sales tax.
You can download the data here.
Source:Stock, James H. and Mark W. Watson (2003) Introduction to Econometrics, Addison-Wesley Educational Publishers, http://wps.aw.com/aw_stockwatsn_economtrcs_1, chapter 10.
Stocks
Stocks are always fun to analyse and as always, pandas is your best friend.
> import pandas.io.data as web
> import datetime
> start = datetime.datetime(2010, 1, 1)
> end = datetime.datetime(2013, 1, 27)
> f = web.DataReader("F", 'yahoo', start, end)
This will give you a dataset which you can then analyze.
> print(f.head())
Open High Low Close Volume Adj Close
Date
2010-01-04 10.17 10.28 10.05 10.28 60855800 9.42672
2010-01-05 10.45 11.24 10.40 10.96 215620200 10.05028
2010-01-06 11.21 11.46 11.13 11.37 200070600 10.42625
2010-01-07 11.46 11.69 11.32 11.66 130201700 10.69218
2010-01-08 11.67 11.74 11.46 11.69 130463000 10.71969
Or even quickly visualize.
> f['Open'].plot()
Pokemon
Even though most fans are nearing their 30ies, pokemon is still an obsession. Which is why the internet created a reliable pokemon api along with a python package that you can use to download pokemon data.
import pykemon
import pandas as pd
pokemons = []
for i in range(1,300):
pokemons.append(pykemon.get(pokemon_id=i))
data = [[p.name, p.hp, p.attack, p.types.keys()[0]] for p in pokemons]
df = pd.DataFrame(data, columns=["name","hp","attack","type"])
You might be able to create a model that can predict what pokemon beats another pokemon, or perhaps you would like to analyze the hp/attack ratio for each pokemon ... the possibilities are endless.
Xbox at eBay
Auctions are interesting from a game theory/behavioral science perspective which is why ebay decided to share some data a while ago. This dataset contains bidding information on (amoungst other things) Xbox sales. You can find the data here.
Deaths in movies
Ever wonder how many people died in that action movie? Yep, there's a dataset for that too. Thanks to the fine folks at moviebodycount. For inspiration on how to analyze this dataset I refer you to an exellect notebook by Ramiro Gomez.
A small preview of this notebook; turns out that there is a relationship between movie deaths and IMDB rating.
Github
Github has a pretty great api that you could mine from the command line. It you have curl, jq and csvkit you can turn any github repo into csv data with just two lines of command line.
curl https://api.github.com/users/mbostock/repos | jq '.' > github.json
in2csv github.json > github.csv
Conclusion
This list is far from complete but these datasets should help students to get motivated to learn about data analysis.
Feel free to use any of these datasets to teach! Please, do keep the sources in mind. Others have spent a lot of time on them.
{% endfilter %}


--- title: "Projects" author: "Christine" date: "12/15/2019" output: html_document ---
Here are some projects I have been working on:
-Project 1 -Project 2


--- layout: default title: Contacts page_title: Contacts | projects.ce.pdn.ac.lk nav_order: 1 description: "" permalink: /contact/ nav_exclude: true search_exclude: true ---
This project is developed with the contribution of the following developers. If you have any doubt about implementation or need to report a bug or a suggestion, please feel free to contact one of them.


Tayside businessman accuses Mongol Rally team-mate over missing charity money
A global adventure in a good cause has ended up in a court battle over allegations of missing charity money.
by Agency ReporterHotelier Gordon Blair and retired harbourmaster Brian Meldrum set off with their friends to tackle the Mongol Rally route in two Ford Fiestas.
Mr Blair, 73, from Perth, came up with the rally idea last year to raise money in a bid to find a cure for a rare hereditary condition called pheochromocytoma.
His friend Sue Williamson lost her life to the condition pheo, a type of tumour which affects a handful of Scots each year, so he set up the trip with her husband Jo.
Businessman Rick Wright and Mr Meldrum joined the team, who dubbed themselves the Highlanders.
But the unscheduled final destination is Perth Sheriff Court.
Mr Blair has lodged a simple procedure action for damages against Mr Meldrum.
He claims all of the charity money raised by Mr Meldrum has disappeared and that he has not handed over a penny of £480 he promised to commit.
Mr Meldrum is fighting the claim and has told the court the only £480 he had put forward was the sum required to pay upfront entry for the venture.
Mr Blair said: “The minimum payment I would expect him to make is the £500 or so charity money he collected and kept.”
Sheriff William Wood told Mr Meldrum: “Mr Blair said he understands you had raised £480.
“It is a pity matters haven’t been able to be resolved. Mediation obviously didn’t help.”
Mr Meldrum said: “I took payments for the rally itself.
“That was the initial entrance fee for the Mongol Rally.
“The charity money included the entrance fee.
“That has been paid.”
The sheriff fixed a proof for early next year.
When the Highlanders left John o’ Groats on the sponsored 14,000-mile drive last year, they did so after linking with Find A Cure and Cool Earth charities.
Mr Meldrum went as far as Turkey then flew home to Scotland.
The others continued and completed the drive to Siberia before returning with around £20,000 in total sponsorship.
It is understood the court claim was for £750 to cover £500 Mr Meldrum allegedly raised, along with £250 costs for a uniform and other items.
Mr Williamson, 68, a retired wine buyer from Dundee, said the aim of the eight-week drive was to double sums already raised for research charity Find A Cure.


Serving static files in Kitura
In a web application, we will require resources such as images, HTML files, CSS files, and JavaScript files. These are static files, as they can be delivered to the user without needing to be modified, or generated and can be provided to the user with Kitura's built-in StaticFileServer middleware. This guide will show you how to configure and register a static file server on your Kitura server.
If you don't have a Kitura server, follow our Create a server guide.
Step 1: Create a directory for our files
The first thing we are going to need is a static file to serve. By default the static file server looks in the "public" directory, so let's create that now.
From the root directory of your project, where Package.swift is located, create the public directory:
mkdir public
Change into the directory:
cd public
Create a new file called hello.html:
touch hello.html
Open this file in your preferred text editor (we will use Xcode):
open hello.html -a Xcode.app
Inside this file, add the following text:
<!DOCTYPE html>

Hello World!

In this example, we will serve an HTML file, however, this could be any file type.
If you are using Xcode and used the command line to create your public directory you will need to regenerate your Xcode project:
swift package generate-xcodeproj
This is to enable Xcode to detect the new directory.
Step 2: Register a static file server on our router
The StaticFileServer middleware is built into Kitura. To use it we just need register it on our router.
Open your Application.swift file in your default text editor (or Xcode if you prefer):
open Sources/Application/Application.swift
Inside the postInit() function add:
router.all("/public", middleware: StaticFileServer())
That's it! Now, we will serve any files from the project's public directory (since this is the default path) from the /public route on our server.
We are using public for both the route and directory, however these could be set to anything.
For example, if you wanted to serve files from the assets folder from the '/internal' route, you could use the following code:
router.all("/internal", middleware: StaticFileServer(path: "./assets"))
Step 3: Test serving a static file
To test our static file server, we can view the HTML file we created earlier.
We do this by running our server, then opening our browser at:
localhost:8080/public/hello.html
We should see our HTML document with the "Hello World!" message.
The StaticFileServer also loads files from subdirectories of the project's public directory, so all we need to do is place a file into a subdirectory e.g. ./public/images/picture.png and it will be served at http://localhost:8080/public/images/picture.png.
Next steps
Stencil: Learn how to add Stencil templating to your Kitura application.
Markdown: Learn how to add Markdown templating to your Kitura application.


LibreATM
libreATM reuses code from the skyhookproject made by jonhannis and others and the responsive-ui fork made by dylanparker. Its main purpose its to have all the documentation needed to bring a skyhook hardware alive using a responsive UI and some basic features.
This code and documentation has not been thoroughly tested and has no official support from the Skyhook project or anyone else.
Code and Docs
If you like this work, send any amount to 1NmGuvMJnQ393oz9AS7tBAvJYNNQz5TfBC
Features:
- Full documentation to implement it from scratch on the raspberry and the tablet.
- dylanparker's responsive-UI.
- Automatic power ON (raspberry and tablet) when AC plug is connected.
- Automatic tablet power off when AC plug is disconnected.
- Clean raspberry shutdown, no more SD corruption/failed boot.
- Power ON and clean shutdown with the ATM door closed.
WARNING: libreATM uses 2 "free" android apps that are not software libre (Kiosk and AutoPowerOff)
Known Bugs:
UI
System
Raspbery pi Installation
Nexus 7 Installation
Internationalisation
Operation
Advanced topics
Wanted features
Web and android developers needed!
- Email: use any SMTP server
- Email: PGP signed and encrypted
- Email: Warning when credit is low
- UI: translations
- Trade: connect to exchanges to do automatic buys
- Android: a software libre kiosk
- Android: a software libre automatic power off
- Custom android kernel with Timur's kernel features:
- USB Host + charging
- Fast Charging (force_fast_charge)
- Fixed Installation mode (tablet will go to deep sleep, when the external power supply is interrupted and will immediately wake up, when external power returns)
- Firm Sleep (allows you to disable all wake-up alarms while your tablet is in deep sleep mode)
- Architecture: a version with a USB hub instead of the raspberry pi.
- Architecture: a version with a remote server and console using several ATMs, using openvpn.
- Android: shutdown and power-on video
- Android: screensaver


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--- layout: post title: We're All Class date: 2013-11-14 09:18:03.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Family Life - Favourite Places - Gastronomic Explosions - aka Yummy Food/Recipes tags: - Eating out with kids - entertaining kids while out to dinner status: publish type: post published: true meta: aktt_notify_twitter: 'no' _edit_last: '1' dsq_thread_id: '1965003064' author: login: cint email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Jacinta first_name: Jacinta last_name: '' ---
Eating out is a bit of a novelty for us, but tonight this mama had had one too many challenges and the fact that the meat planned for dinner was not up to scratch, meant only one thing, I wasn't marching back to the supermarket at nearly 6pm to find something else (oh and don't get me started on the fact we have been without a proper fridge for a MONTH!! But that is another story). I asked the kids if they would be happy to go to a local restaurant, a very excited YES was their reply!
I always explain to my kids what I expect of them before we go anywhere, well they certainly listened this time, as we had a lovely meal out. Of course, there was fun to be had with chopsticks before the meal came out, as you will see in the photo evidence below. There was no need for paper and colouring books, chopsticks are our new go-to for child pre-dinner entertainment from now on! Oh heck, who needs class if the kids are going to sit quietly and have fun. What do you do to keep your kids entertained while eating out?
[caption id="attachment_2235" align="aligncenter" width="450"] He's being an alien apparently, I'm not arguing that one.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_2236" align="aligncenter" width="450"] See, we're all class! I promise she hasn't had any wine.[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_2237" align="aligncenter" width="450"] I'm sure this could count as an attempt at Movember,yes?[/caption]
[caption id="attachment_2238" align="aligncenter" width="450"] My dinner, yum![/caption]
Jacinta x
Oh and I think our fridge is being repaired tomorrow, fingers crossed it is fixable, or these kids of mine will certainly becoming expert chopstick wranglers!


B.C. gives Vancouver $1 million for proposed Chinese-Canadian museum
George Chow, B.C.’s minister of state for trade, says people told him that stories need to be told
by The Canadian PressThe B.C. government is giving the City of Vancouver $1 million to help establish a Chinese-Canadian museum with the goal of creating hubs in other communities to share the history and experience of Chinese immigrants across the province.
The province says this so-called hub-and-spoke model is inspired by feedback from public meetings earlier this year.
George Chow, B.C.’s minister of state for trade, says people told him that stories need to be told throughout the province in order to highlight moments of significance in Chinese-Canadian history in the places where they happened.
The province says people also called for the museum to celebrate the importance of Chinese immigrants who helped build British Columbia, and to bridge history with contemporary culture.
Bill Yee, who was the first Chinese-Canadian elected to city council in 1982, says he hopes the museum and its hubs will unite the Chinese community, especially people who don’t live near Vancouver’s historic Chinatown.
A new office for the proposed museum featuring a small gallery of photos and stories opened at a Chinese cultural centre in the city today.
The museum is also part of a joint effort by the province and Vancouver to have the city’s Chinatown designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
The Canadian Press


A set of tools to help with species conservation assessments (Red List threat assessments). Includes tool for Extent of occurrence, Area of Occupancy, Minimum Enclosing Rectangle, a geographic Projection Wizard and Species batch processing.
| Version: | 0.1.5 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | pracma (≥ 1.9.5), rgdal (≥ 1.2-5), sp (≥ 1.2-3), grDevices (≥ 3.3.2) |
| Suggests: | rgeos, rgbif (≥ 0.9.2), downscale (≥ 1.2-4), knitr, rmarkdown, R.rsp |
| Published: | 2017-01-17 |
| Author: | Justin Moat [aut, cre], Steven Bachman [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Justin Moat <J.Moat at kew.org> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | rCAT results |
| Reference manual: | rCAT.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
R packages: rCAT |
| Package source: | rCAT_0.1.5.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: rCAT_0.1.5.zip, r-release: rCAT_0.1.5.zip, r-oldrel: rCAT_0.1.5.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: rCAT_0.1.5.tgz, r-oldrel: rCAT_0.1.5.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=rCAT to link to this page.


This example uses a simple s-expression parser defined in parser.js. The basic syntax is:
expr ::= list | number
list ::= '(' symbol expr* ')'
symbol ::= ['A'-'Z''a'-'z']+
number ::= ['0'-'9']+
To check out another example using much more advanced parsers, go to the
wescheme example and
Edit using text...
or edit using blocks!


Search Available Drones:
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Date to be taken cannot be later than due date!
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Pineville Jobs on CareerBuilder.com
Jobs 1 - 25 of 68 . View and apply to these listings, or browse for similar jobs in your area. . Midas Auto Services (1) . Job Id: 172458 Nearest Major Market: NC - Charlotte Job Description We are seeking an enthusiastic and hard-working .
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Midas Salaries, Average Salary & Jobs Pay
From millions of real job salary data. 3 Midas salary data. Average Midas salary is $43145 Detailed Midas starting salary, median salary, pay scale, bonus data .
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All Star Service Center company profile in Cary, NC. Our free . Register for free to see additional information such as annual revenue and employment figures.
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Jobs 1 - 10 of 230 . Every Bank Teller job in Charlotte, NC on the web. . Equation, Misys Midas Plus, Finacle, CFT-Bank, Alnova Financial Solutions, TCS BaNCS, .
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Franchise Jobs on CareerBuilder.com
Jobs 1 - 25 of 576 . Careerbuilder.com Job Search . North Carolina Subway... (2) . Description Midas is seeking progressive-minded business operators and .
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Marine Industry Employment Ads - FTP Directory Listing
Marine & Boating Job Listings- Search ads for marine employment . Experience & knowledge preferred in BIT Marine Software, Yamaha YMBS, Mercnet, BRP DealerPort, Parts Manager Pro, Midas & PartSmart. . North Carolina Boating .
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Midas Durham - Durham, NC - 27707 -<PHONE_NUMBER> | Demandforce
So, be sure to protect your investment with total car care at Midas. 90.7% of . Midas Durham. 3606 Durham Chapel Hill Boulevard Durham , NC 27707 .
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News | Midasco
Midasco opens an office in Fayetteville, North Carolina! (12/06/2009). In order to serve jobs in North and South Carolina, Midasco has opened an office in .
http://www.midasco.net/news/index.php?page=5
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AAAS Recognizes North Carolina State University Professor for ...
Nov 30, 2012. Engineering at North Carolina State University, has been named a Fellow of the AAAS. . Zhu was recognized by AAAS for pioneering and innovative work on . Midas Selection: Senior Medical Writers Urgently Wanted!
http://www.materialsviews.com/aaas-recognizes-north-carolina-state-university-professor-for-nanotechnology-work/
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View Auto Job Resumes and Post Auto Jobs - GM Dealer Jobs
Employers : View Auto Job Resumes and Post Auto Jobs: Great Auto Jobs, auto . Debbie Griffin - Uptown Imports - Charlotte, NC - "Thank you so much for . Jim Camron, Midas Service & Tires I have really gotten good hires off this program.
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NC furniture company, hailed in 2011 by Obama as a job creator ...
Jan 4, 2013 . NC furniture company, hailed in 2011 by Obama as a job creator, . Call it kiss of death or reverse Midas touch, whichever, the bottom line is .
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Allscripts Jobs, Employment | Indeed.com
Jobs 1 - 10 of 1282 . 1282 Allscripts Jobs available on Indeed.com. one search. all jobs. . Quality Engineer. Allscripts 32 reviews - Raleigh-Durham, NC - +1 location . Allscripts/ Eclipsys EMR, Midas, and Chartmaxx systems experience a plus.
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Meineke Car Care Center of Durham
2105 NC HIGHWAY 54. DURHAM, NC 27713. Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER> (Triangle Village Shopping Center at intersection of Hwy 54 and 55, behind Taco Bell) .
http://www.meineke.com/center/2084.aspx
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CARQUEST Application Online - Job Employment Form
Job-Applications.com is the place to find employment forms and job applications to . CARQUEST Auto Parts was founded in 1974 in North Carolina, with their . Firestone, Meineke, Midas, and General Parts International Inc. Additionally, .
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ACT Auto Jobs: Employers : View Auto Job Resumes and Post Auto ...
Employers : View Auto Job Resumes and Post Auto Jobs: Great Auto Jobs, auto . Debbie Griffin - Uptown Imports - Charlotte, NC - "Thank you so much for . Jim Camron, Midas Service & Tires I have really gotten good hires off this program.
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Careers Center - Welcome to Discovery Careers!
Qualified candidates are encouraged to view our current openings, apply for positions online or if you prefer, simply submit your resume for general .
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Automotive Jobs | Snagajob
Jobs 1 - 20 of 22954 . Browse Jobs>Automotive. Here are all the Automotive jobs currently available. Click on any of the job titles below to get the details.
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Northeast Zone - Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools
9425 Midas Springs Road Huntersville, NC 28078 . employment activities and admissions without discrimination against any person on the basis of gender, .
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Chrylser Dodge Auto Jobs: Employers : View Auto Job Resumes ...
Employers : View Auto Job Resumes and Post Auto Jobs: Great Employers . Debbie Griffin - Uptown Imports - Charlotte, NC - "Thank you so much for your . Jim Camron, Midas Service & Tires I have really gotten good hires off this program.
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Midas Evolves as Fleet Services Provider - Articles - Maintenance ...
The company recently rolled out a comprehensive fleet program at about 96 percent of its 1,700 locations in North America. Moving to the Web. Midas Fleet .
http://www.automotive-fleet.com/channel/maintenance/article/story/2008/04/midas-evolves-as-fleet-services-provider.aspx


11
The Two Witnesses
1 Then I was given a measuring rod like a staff, and I was told, “Rise and measure the temple of God and the altar and those who worship there,
2 but do not measure the court outside the temple; leave that out, for it is given over to the nations, and they will trample the holy city for forty-two months.
3 And I will grant authority to my two witnesses, and they will prophesy for 1,260 days, clothed in sackcloth.”
4 These are the two olive trees and the two lampstands that stand before the Lord of the earth.
5 And if anyone would harm them, fire pours from their mouth and consumes their foes. If anyone would harm them, this is how he is doomed to be killed.
6 They have the power to shut the sky, that no rain may fall during the days of their prophesying, and they have power over the waters to turn them into blood and to strike the earth with every kind of plague, as often as they desire.
7 And when they have finished their testimony, the beast that rises from the bottomless pit will make war on them and conquer them and kill them,
8 and their dead bodies will lie in the street of the great city that symbolically is called Sodom and Egypt, where their Lord was crucified.
9 For three and a half days some from the peoples and tribes and languages and nations will gaze at their dead bodies and refuse to let them be placed in a tomb,
10 and those who dwell on the earth will rejoice over them and make merry and exchange presents, because these two prophets had been a torment to those who dwell on the earth.
11 But after the three and a half days a breath of life from God entered them, and they stood up on their feet, and great fear fell on those who saw them.
12 Then they heard a loud voice from heaven saying to them, “Come up here!” And they went up to heaven in a cloud, and their enemies watched them.
13 And at that hour there was a great earthquake, and a tenth of the city fell. Seven thousand people were killed in the earthquake, and the rest were terrified and gave glory to the God of heaven.
14 The second woe has passed; behold, the third woe is soon to come.
 There were flashes of lightning, rumblings, peals of thunder, an earthquake, and heavy hail.


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Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 2
Cook the family a Sunday roast to remember with this premium cut of lamb, crusted with citrus and herbs.
For the brown lamb stock, preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6. Place the lamb bones in a roasting tin and roast into the oven for 20-30 minutes, or until the bones have darkened and the fat and marrow from inside the bones has melted.
Drain the fat from the roasting tray and reserve. Transfer the bones to a large saucepan. Wipe the roasting tray clean with a piece of kitchen paper.
Place the roasting tray over a medium heat, add a splash of water and bring to the boil, scraping up any burned bits from the bottom of the tray using a wooden spoon. Pour the liquid into the saucepan containing the bones, then add 500ml/18fl oz water, the bay leaves, rosemary and chicken stock. Bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering gently and continue to simmer for 2 hours.
Strain the stock through a fine sieve into a bowl. Cover the bowl and set aside to cool, then chill in the fridge overnight. During this time the fat will rise to the top of the stock and solidify.
The next day, remove the solid layer of fat from the surface of the chilled stock. Pour the stock into a saucepan and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat until the stock is simmering, then simmer until the volume of liquid has reduced by about 100ml/3½fl oz and the stock has thickened. Keep warm.
For the aubergine purée, pierce the aubergine all over with a sharp knife, then transfer to a plate and cover with cling film. Microwave on full power for 8-10 minutes, or until deflated and very soft in the middle. Alternatively, place the pierced aubergine on a baking tray and bake in the oven set to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6 for 45-60 minutes.
Set the aubergine aside to cool, then cut in half lengthways, scoop out the flesh and mash well. Drain the aubergine flesh in a colander for an hour.
Heat the oil in a saucepan over a medium heat, then add the drained aubergine, dill, mint, yoghurt, lemon zest and lemon juice and stir well until warmed through. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper. Keep warm.
For the crusted lamb, dry-fry the cardamom pods over a medium heat for 30 seconds, or until fragrant. Set aside on a plate.
Add a little oil to the pan, then fry the lamb rack for a few seconds on all sides until browned all over. Place the lamb skin-side down and continue to fry until the fat melts.
Blend the sourdough, mint, toasted cardamom pods, and English mustard to a rough purée in a food processor.
Transfer the lamb rack to a roasting tray and brush the meat with a little English mustard. Spread a tablespoon of the mint mixture onto the fatty side of the lamb rack. Roast in the oven for 12-15 minutes (for medium-rare), or until cooked to your liking. Remove the lamb from the oven and set aside to rest for 10 minutes.
Meanwhile, for the gravy, pour the juices from the roasting tray into a saucepan, then add the reduced lamb stock, red wine vinegar and sugar and stir well until the sugar has dissolved. Bring the mixture to the boil, then reduce the heat and simmer for 10-15 minutes, or until the volume of liquid has reduced enough to form a thick gravy that coats the back of a spoon. Just before serving, stir through the chopped mint.
To serve, carve the lamb rack into cutlets and divide them equally between two serving plates. Spoon the aubergine purée alongside, then drizzle over the gravy.
Cadet de Ka 2010 Bekaa Valley, Lebanon, Bodegas Sarria San Antolin 2004 Reserva Navarra Spain or Cortes de Cima 2011 Alentejo.


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Personal Interview Tips (PI)
What
to Expect? The focus of a B-school interview can
range from specific questions about your job to broad
discussions on life. Approach the interview as a
conversation to be enjoyed, not as a question-and-answer
ordeal. It may be about your hobbies or recent
cross-country trip. This doesn't mean that the
interviewers are not serious. It just means that you're
being sized up as a person and future professional in
all your dimensions.
Try to be your witty,
charming, natural self. Donot try to put on. The
interviewers will be able to see your masks through.
Students, faculty, admissions personnel and alumni
conduct interviews. Don't dismiss students as the
lightweights.
It is important to have a good
idea of "What you consider to be your greatest strength,
why and what are some examples that show this", before
you go into an interview. Although the interviewer will
most likely ask some pointed questions, you may also
encounter something as broad as "So, tell me about
yourself." These open ended questions are usually the
ones that help you lead the interview.
Either
way, you should have in mind what you want to convey
about who you are before you go into any interview. Lack
of preparation is a common complaint among interviewers,
and if you are prepared, you will stand out among your
competitors.
First steps on how to approach
an interview?
Do your homework Have
well thought out answers for questions such as "What are
your strengths? Why are you right for that particular
business school? Why is that particular program right
for you?"
It shows organization and forethought
if you know some specifics about the program to which
you are applying and can explain why those features fit
well with your career goals. For example, if you are
applying to the Xaviers Labour Relation Institute
(XLRI), through some simple research you will discover
that they are strong in Human Resource Development.
Perhaps, you have work experience with a recruitment
company or have been a trainer in an institute. Relate
these in the interview.
 You can elaborate
if the topic illustrates something about your character
and preparedness for the b-school experience, but do not
be redundant.
Remember that the first impression
you create is very important. When asked to say
"something about yourself", most candidates just
blurt out their schooling, college, marks and
qualifications. All this is already there in the
application. Why tell the interviewer something he/she
already knows. Ideally, you would want to use this
opportunity to show how you are different from the
thousands of other applicants, not to blend in to the
crowd.
A final word on approaching this question.
After you have said what you have to say - don't venture
any further. Don't drone. You just might say something
foolish. Sometimes interviewers don't interrupt in order
to give the candidate the impression that he has not
spoken enough. This is just a stress/error inducing
tactic. Don't fall for it. If the pause gets too awkward
for your liking, just add something like, "Is there
something specific that you would like to know about me"
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