--- title: Model performance metrics type: docs repo: https://github.com/rstudio/keras menu: main: name: Model performance metrics - keras parent: keras-reference aliases: - /reference/keras/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /guide/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /tools/tools/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /installation/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /tutorials/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /guide/tools/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /deploy/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /tools/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html - /tutorials/tools/keras/reference/metric_binary_accuracy.html ---
Model performance metrics
metric_binary_accuracy(y_true, y_pred)
metric_binary_crossentropy(y_true, y_pred)
metric_categorical_accuracy(y_true, y_pred)
metric_categorical_crossentropy(y_true, y_pred)
metric_cosine_proximity(y_true, y_pred)
metric_hinge(y_true, y_pred)
metric_kullback_leibler_divergence(y_true, y_pred)
metric_mean_absolute_error(y_true, y_pred)
metric_mean_absolute_percentage_error(y_true, y_pred)
metric_mean_squared_error(y_true, y_pred)
metric_mean_squared_logarithmic_error(y_true, y_pred)
metric_poisson(y_true, y_pred)
metric_sparse_categorical_crossentropy(y_true, y_pred)
metric_squared_hinge(y_true, y_pred)
metric_top_k_categorical_accuracy(y_true, y_pred, k = 5)
metric_sparse_top_k_categorical_accuracy(y_true, y_pred, k = 5)
custom_metric(name, metric_fn)
| y_true | True labels (tensor) |
| y_pred | Predictions (tensor of the same shape as y_true). |
| k | An integer, number of top elements to consider. |
| name | Name of custom metric |
| metric_fn | Custom metric function |
Metric functions are to be supplied in the metrics
parameter of the
compile.keras.engine.training.Model()
function.
You can provide an arbitrary R function as a custom metric. Note that
the y_true
and y_pred
parameters are tensors, so computations on
them should use backend tensor functions.
Use the custom_metric()
function to define a custom metric.
Note that a name ('mean_pred') is provided for the custom metric
function: this name is used within training progress output.
See below for an example.
If you want to save and load a model with custom metrics, you should
also specify the metric in the call the load_model_hdf5()
. For example:
load_model_hdf5("my_model.h5", c('mean_pred' = metric_mean_pred))
.
Alternatively, you can wrap all of your code in a call to
with_custom_object_scope()
which will allow you to refer to the
metric by name just like you do with built in keras metrics.
Documentation on the available backend tensor functions can be found at https://keras.rstudio.com/articles/backend.html#backend-functions.
To use metrics with parameters (e.g. metric_top_k_categorical_accurary()
)
you should create a custom metric that wraps the call with the parameter.
See below for an example.
if (FALSE) {
# create metric using backend tensor functions
metric_mean_pred <- custom_metric("mean_pred", function(y_true, y_pred) {
k_mean(y_pred)
})
model %>% compile(
optimizer = optimizer_rmsprop(),
loss = loss_binary_crossentropy,
metrics = c('accuracy', metric_mean_pred)
)
# create custom metric to wrap metric with parameter
metric_top_3_categorical_accuracy <-
custom_metric("top_3_categorical_accuracy", function(y_true, y_pred) {
metric_top_k_categorical_accuracy(y_true, y_pred, k = 3)
})
model %>% compile(
loss = 'categorical_crossentropy',
optimizer = optimizer_rmsprop(),
metrics = metric_top_3_categorical_accuracy
)
}


http://www.susangranger.com/
Susan Granger's review of "YOU CAN COUNT ON ME" (Paramount Classics)
If you enjoy literate, intimate dramas, rich in texture, this is the film for you. In a small, rural town in upstate New York, a petulant, irritable but good-hearted stoner/drifter (Mark Ruffalo) comes home to borrow money from his church-going sister (Laura Linney), a single mother with an eight year-old son (Rory Culkin). Their parents were killed in a car crash when she was a teenager, so she virtually raised her younger brother. Writer Kenneth Lonergan ("Analyze This," "Rocky & Bullwinkle"), making his directorial debut, is less concerned with plot than with his theme of trust and his complex characters, particularly their dialogue. Their words are an awkward condensation of how they feel and what they think they should feel, what they should say. That's what subtext is all about. And Lonergan's meticulous care includes the supporting roles: Jon Tenney as the sister's occasional beau and Matthew Broderick as her bullying new boss at the bank, an uptight, married man with whom she has a disastrous affair. You can spot the perceptive Lonergan himself as the laid-back pastor who asks, "Do you feel your life is important?" Eventually, of course, both siblings must re-evaluate their lives and their relationships. Mark Ruffalo and Laura Linney deliver subtle, terrific performances, as do the rest of the cast except, perhaps, Matthew Broderick who resorts to rigidity. Using Loretta Lynn's "The Other Woman," amidst Lesley Barber's classical music, is a delicious touch. My only quibble is that, visually, it's slow-moving, resembling a play that was filmed. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "You Can Count on Me" is a multi-layered, melancholy 9, both challenging and intriguing for mature moviegoers.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}DrugShot-Query{% endblock %} {% block scripts %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Submit any search terms to DrugShot to receive prioritized drugs and small molecules that are most relevant to the search terms. DrugShot finds publications that mention both the search terms and small molecules. It then prioritizes these small molecules using various methods: 1) list of small molecules from publications 2) predicted small molecules using drug-drug similarity matrices derived from literature co-mentions and L1000 signature similarity ( DrugRIF | AutoRIF | SEP-L1000).


If you see this page, the Mini Web Server is successfully working.
For online documentation, source code, and support please refer to github.com.
Thank you for using Mini Web Server.


Demo: clean up - one by one
Demo: clean up - all on one go
Summary
- Comes "out of the box" with Angular
- With every ".subscribe(...)" call you get a reference to the subscription
- A ".unsubscribe(...)" call on the reference will destroy the subscription
- A "Subscription" instance can hold/handle multiple subscripton references
Summary - (Dis-)advantages
- (+) Easy to understand / implement
- (-) Does not let the observable "complete" itself
- (-) Call on ".unsubscribe()" in OnDestroy can easily be forgotten
- (-) A very "imperative" solution
Summary - Why is an imperative solution "bad"?


Hi! My name's Nick. I'm currently a first year graduate student in the MIT Chemical Engineering Department, where my research interests lie in polymer science, nanotechnology, and self-assembly. I also make coding-based art in my free time, and just recently (as of 7/22) put together this site to post some tutorials.
As for how I got into programming and generative art, I can't exactly pinpoint it, but here's a list of some resources and other random things that have influenced me along the way:
- The Processing homepage
- Daniel Shiffman's "Coding Train" Youtube Channel
- The art and tutorials of Etienne Jacob
- The majority of the games made by Zachtronics
- Everyone who's a part of the generative art community on Twitter
Oh, and if you want to reach me, you can do so at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No promises for response times though.


Select from a wide array of Mega Menus that is a best Fit for your next project
*** All demos available when you buy ***
The menu also offers another kind of responsiveness
The menu also offers off-canvas responsiveness


CREATE NEW PERSON
Name:
Age:
Sex:
Male
Female
Create
Name
Age
Sex
Delete
{{person.name}}
{{person.age}}
{{person.sex}}
Delete


ServiceLocation
public protocol ServiceLocation
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
typealias DidChangeAuthorizationStatus = (ServiceLocationAuthorizationStatus) -> Void
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
typealias DidUpdateLocation = (CLLocation) -> Void
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
typealias Seconds = Int
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
typealias BlockCompletion = (CLLocation?) -> Void
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func setDidChangeAuthorizationStatus(_ block: DidChangeAuthorizationStatus?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func setDidUpdateLocation(_ block: DidUpdateLocation?)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func requestAuth(requestType: RequestType)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func requestAuth(requestType: RequestType, accuracy: ServiceLocationAccuracy)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func set(accuracy: ServiceLocationAccuracy)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func getLastPosition(timeout: Seconds, completion: @escaping BlockCompletion)
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func startUpdating()
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
func stopUpdating()


{% extends "sections/base.html" %}
{% block title %}Contact us - {{ block.super }}{% endblock title %}
{% block section %}
Please join US Ignite as a developer, sponsor, or partner
To find out more information and learn how you can participate as a:
Developer of next-generation applications and digital experiences—we will be posting dates for prize competitions and open innovation challenge grants.
Board member or sponsor, with the ability to shape US Ignite strategies and priorities.
Partner, with the ability to provide in-kind contributions of equipment, engineering assistance, bandwidth, mentorship of entrepreneurs and researchers, and/or incubator space.
Contact us for further details regarding other activities include upcoming conferences, contests, workshops, and developer days.
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Suite 900
Washington, DC 20036


Copyright © 2014 W3C® (MIT, ERCIM, Keio, Beihang), All Rights Reserved. W3C liability, trademark and document use rules apply.
This specification describes how and why user agents disallow rendering and execution of content loaded over unencrypted or unauthenticated connections in the context of an encrypted and authenticated document.
This section describes the status of this document at the time of its publication. Other documents may supersede this document. A list of current W3C publications and the latest revision of this technical report can be found in the W3C technical reports index at http://www.w3.org/TR/.
This document was published by the Web Application Security Working Group as a Working Draft. This document is intended to become a W3C Recommendation.
The (archived) public mailing list<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(see instructions) is preferred for discussion of this specification. When sending e-mail, please put the text “MIX” in the subject, preferably like this: “[MIX] …summary of comment…”
This document is a First Public Working Draft.
Publication as a First Public Working Draft does not imply endorsement by the W3C Membership. This is a draft document and may be updated, replaced or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to cite this document as other than work in progress.
This document was produced by the Web Application Security Working Group.
This document was produced by a group operating under the 5 February 2004 W3C Patent Policy. W3C maintains a public list of any patent disclosures made in connection with the deliverables of the group; that page also includes instructions for disclosing a patent. An individual who has actual knowledge of a patent which the individual believes contains Essential Claim(s) must disclose the information in accordance with section 6 of the W3C Patent Policy.
This section is not normative.
When a user successfully loads a resource from example.com over a secure channel (HTTPS, for example), the user agent is able to make three assertions critical to the user’s security and privacy:
example.com
, and not one of the many, many servers through
which her request has hopped. The connection can be
authenticated.
example.com
cannot be
trivially eavesdropped upon by middlemen, because the requests she makes
and the responses she receives are encrypted.
example.com
cannot be
trivially modified by middlemen, the encryption and authentication
provide a guarantee of data integrity.
Together, these assertions give the user some assurance that
example.com
is the only entity that can read and respond to her
requests (caveat: without shocking amounts of work) and that the bits she’s
receiving are indeed those that example.com
actually sent.
The strength of these assertions is substantially weakened, however, when the encrypted and authenticated resource requests subresources (scripts, images, etc) over an insecure channel. Those resource requests result in a resource whose status is mixed, as insecure requests are wide open for man-in-the-middle attacks. This scenario is unfortunately quite common.
Regardless of example.com
’s own privacy, users' privacy and
security can be further impacted if a public resource can generate requests
to private resources on a local network. For example, public resources must
not be allowed to generate requests to a user’s router, or an enterprise’s
internal file server.
This specification details how user agents can mitigate these risks to security and privacy by limiting a resource’s ability to inadvertently communicate in the clear, or to expose non-public resources to the web at large.
Note: Nothing described in this document is really new; everything covered here has appeared in one or more user agents over the years: Internet Explorer led the way, alerting users to mixed active content since at least version 4.
http://example.com/image.png
is mixed
content when loaded by
https://not.example.com/
.
The image http://<IP_ADDRESS>/image.png
is mixed
content when loaded by http://example.com/
.
scheme
component is file
.
host
component is localhost
,
or matches one of the CIDR notations <IP_ADDRESS>/8
or
::1/128
[RFC4632]
host
component matches one of the
private address space patterns defined in
Section 3 of
RFC1918 (<IP_ADDRESS>/8
, <IP_ADDRESS>/12
,
<IP_ADDRESS>/16
) [RFC1918].
host
component is an Internal
Name, as defined by the CA/Browser Forum’s Baseline
Requirements [CAB].
HTTPS
,
WSS
, or about
.
blob
URL).
Note: The mixed content checks take place after Strict Transport Security is applied to resource URLs, which simplifies determination of insecurity. [RFC6797]
http://example.com/
is insecure just by looking at its scheme
component.
For example, a user agent may choose to reject resources for which the
server presented a publicly-trusted certificate for an Internal
Name (e.g. https://intranet/
), a certificate with an
overly-long validity period, a certificate signed with SHA-1, or a
certificate which otherwise fails to meet the
CA/Browser Forum’s Baseline Requirements.
For example, resources would be considered weakly TLS-protected when
delivered by a server presenting a self-signed certificate, as such a
certificate only weakly authenticates the server. Similarly, a server
which negotiates down to a weak cipher suite (such as
TLS_RSA_WITH_NULL_MD5
) would only weakly protect resources
it serves.
Note: URLs that do not use
hierarchical
elements as naming authorities (for example: blob:
, and
data:
) have origins which are globally unique identifiers.
[URI]
Categories of content are defined informally directly below. Note that the lists in the following three sections attempt to be comprehensive, but the platform is huge: in practice, user agents will determine a resource’s category based on it’s request context, which is much simpler to exhaustively define.
Fetch defines three request contexts that do not map directly to
resources which are included in a global environment:form
,
navigate
, and popup
. These contexts are
navigational request contexts, and cover navigations between
pages, not content. User agents MAY treat one or more of these contexts as
either active or blockable passive content if they choose to do
so: there are reasonable arguments for restricting mixed form submissions, for
example.
Active content is content which can in some way directly manipulate the resource with which a user is interacting. Script and style are the clearest examples: if an attacker can manipulate either, she can completely control the activity on a webpage and exfiltrate data at will. Active content include the following resource types:
These resource types map to the following Fetch request contexts:
script
, worker
, sharedworker
,
serviceworker
, style
, object
,
manifest
and child
. These contexts are
active request contexts.
The contents of an iframe are considered active content because same-origin frames can reach up into their parent browsing context via script, and even cross-origin frames can initiate top-level navigations. User agents MAY decide to treat cross-origin frames as passive content if that capability is removed by applying a appropriate sandboxing flag set (e.g. one which does not include the allow-top-navigation flag).
Note: iframe elements, as currently implemented in user
agents do come with risks beyond those mentioned above. For example,
a
downloaded file’s origin is often difficult to pinpoint, HTTP
authentication prompts are sometimes allowed (after a HTTP 401 response,
for instance), and modal prompts like window.prompt()
can
confuse users. These risks exist even with secure iframes, but attackers
can more easily inject malicious code into innocent but insecure iframes.
Should form submissions to an insecure origin be considered active content? I suspect they should, though I’m not sure we can get away with it in a web-compatible way.
Passive content includes resources which cannot directly interact with or modify other resources on a page: images, fonts, audio, and video for example. The risk of rendering a manipulated passive resource is significantly lower than executing an active resource; passive content can confuse or deceive users, but cannot directly manipulate other resources on a page or exfiltrate data.
Active content is clearly dangerous in a mixed context, and must be blocked from executing in those contexts to protect both users and site authors, regardless of the risk of breaking insecurely composed websites. Passive mixed content is less directly dangerous to users: if an attacker manipulates an image resource, the worst case is that the attacker-controlled image is displayed to the user rather than the image a site’s author intended.
In a perfect world, user agents would be required to block all types of mixed content. Unfortunately, there exists a massive amount of passive mixed content on the Internet today: according to a survey in 2013 blocking passive mixed content would break around ~43% of secure websites in one way or another. Draconian blocking policies applied to passive mixed content are (for the moment) infeasible. User agents must be more nuanced in their restrictions.
With that in mind, we’ll split passive content into two categories: resources user agents can safely block without breaking the web, and resources whose usage in mixed contexts is simply too high to block by default.
Future versions of this specification will update these subcategories with the intent of moving towards a world where all mixed content is blocked; that is the end goal, but this is the best we can do for now.
Should the presence of a form with an action attribute representing an a priori insecure origin be considered passive mixed content?
Passive content is optionally blockable when the risk of allowing its usage in a mixed context is outweighed by the risk of breaking significant portions of the web. This may be because usage of these resource types in mixed contexts is sufficiently high, or because the feature is very clearly low-risk in and of itself.
This category includes:
picture
Note: This includes SVG documents loaded as images.
These resource types map to the following Fetch request contexts:
image
, media
, and prefetch
. These
contexts are optionally blockable passive request
contexts.
Note: The fact that these resource types are on the "optionally blockable" list does not mean that they are safe, simply that they’re less catastrophically dangerous as the resource types on the "active" list. For example, images and icons are often the central UI elements in an application’s interface. If an attacker reversed the "Delete email" and "Reply" icons, there would be real impact on users.
Passive content is blockable when the risk of allowing its usage in a mixed context outweighs the risk of temporary inconvenience for those site authors delivering insecurely composed pages. This may be because usage of these features in mixed contexts is sufficiently low, or because the content is close to the boundary between active and passive.
This category includes all content that is not optionally blockable or active. For example:
Content-Disposition
headers)
XMLHttpRequest
, EventSource
, or
WebSockets
. While these communication mechanism are
technically passive, developers very often use them to gather
data that affects program control flow. Consider a missile silo UI
that grabs JSON to determine whether to reveal the Big Red Launch Button:
{ showLaunchButton: false }
Or the ever-popular:
document.write("<script>" + xhr.responseText + "</script>");
These resource types map to the following Fetch request contexts:
connect
, download
, ping
, and
font
. These contexts are blockable passive
request contexts.
This document exhaustively categorizes the request contexts currently defined in the Fetch specification. It is the intention of the Working Group that any new content types defined in the future be prevented from loading as mixed content. To that end, any request context which is not explicitly listed in the preceeding content categories MUST be considered an active request context when determining whether or not a request should be blocked as mixed content.
User agents SHOULD reject weakly TLS-protected resources entirely by failing the TLS handshake, or by requiring explicit user acceptance of the risk (for instance, presenting the user with a confirmation screen she must click through).
If a global environment is a secure context, then user agents MUST adhere to the following requirements when fetching resources in response to its requests (including not only requests for a Document’s subresources, but also requests made from Workers, SharedWorkers, ServiceWorkers and so on):
Note: For instance, a user agent could interpret the presence of a
Strict-Transport-Security
header field as forcing all
content into the active category. [RFC6797]
HTTPS
in certain cases.
If a global environment’s origin is a public origin, then user agents MUST adhere to the following requirements when fetching resources in response to the environment’s requests:
§6 Integration with Fetch and §5 Algorithms detail how these fetching requirements could be implemented.
If a global environment is a secure context, then user agents MUST adhere to the following requirements when executing the following APIs:
open()
method, throw a SecurityError
exception and terminate the
method’s execution if the request URL provided points to an
a priori insecure origin. [XMLHTTPREQUEST]SecurityError
exception and terminate the constructor’s
execution if the url provided points to an a priori
insecure origin. [EVENTSOURCE]SecurityError
exception and terminate the constructor’s
execution if the url provided points to an a priori
insecure origin. [WEBSOCKETS]If a request for optionally blockable passive resources which are mixed content is not treated as active content (per requirement #3 above), then the user agent MUST NOT provide the user with a visible indication that the top-level browsing context which loaded that resource is secure (for instance, via a green lock icon). The user agent SHOULD instead display a visible indication that mixed content is present.
This requirement explicitly includes any visible indication of the top-level browsing context’s EV status. [CAB]
User agents MAY offer users the ability to directly decide whether or not to treat all mixed content as active (meaning that even optionally blockable passive content would be blocked in a mixed context).
Note: It is strongly recommended that users take advantage of such an option if provided.
User agents MAY offer users the ability to override its decision to block blockable passive mixed content on a particular page.
User agents MAY also offer users the ability to override its decision to block active mixed content on a page.
Note: Practically, user agents probably can’t get away with not offering such a back door. That said, allowing active mixed content is in particular a very dangerous option, and user agents REALLY SHOULD NOT present such a choice to users without careful consideration and communication of the risk involved.
Given a JavaScript global environment environment, the user agent determines whether environment is a secure context via the following algorithm, which returns true if environment is a secure context, and false otherwise.
http://a.com
loads http://evil.com
. The
insecure request will be allowed, as a.com
was not loaded
over a secure connection.
https://a.com
loads http://evil.com
. The
insecure request will be blocked, as a.com
was loaded over
a secure connection.
http://a.com
frames https://b.com
, which
loads http://evil.com
. In this case, the insecure request
to evil.com
will be blocked, as b.com
was
loaded over a secure connection, even though a.com
was not.
https://a.com
frames a data:
URL, which loads
http://evil.com
. In this case, the insecure request to
evil.com
will be blocked, as a.com
was loaded
over a secure connection, even though the framed data URL was not.
Note: The Fetch specification hooks into this algorithm to determine whether a request should be entirely blocked (e.g. because the request would be used as active content, and we can assume that it won’t be loaded over a secure connection).
Given a request request, a user agent determines whether the Request request should proceed or not via the following algorithm:
context
.
client
.
Note: If a request proceeds, we still might want to block the response based on the state of the connection that generated the response (e.g. because the response would be used as active content, but the server is insecure). This algorithm is used to make that determination.
Given a request request and response response, the user agent determines what response should be returned via the following algorithm:
client
.
This is intended to cover cases in which a ServiceWorker
responds to a request with an insecure resource. It’s not clear
that this is the correct place to do that, however, as the
integration with Fetch isn’t fully specified. It’s also not really
clear what "insecure" should mean in a ServiceWorker context. We
accept blob
resources, for instance: should we accept
responses synthesized by the service worker?
Note: If a user agent is configured to reject weakly TLS-protected resources, we’ll never hit this condition, as step 6 of the Fetch algorithm would have returned a network error.
Note: This covers cases in which the TLS handshake succeeds, and the resource exceeds the definition of weakly TLS-protected, but the user agent chooses to hold it to a higher standard. The definition of deprecated TLS-protection has some examples of these kinds of scenarios.
When fetching resources, the mixed content checks described in the algorithms above should be inserted at the top of the Fetch algorithm to block network traffic to a priori insecure origins and private origins, and at the bottom of the algorithm, to block responses from insecure origins.
Fetch calls the algorithm defined in §5.2 Should fetching request be blocked as mixed content? during Step 4 of the Fetching algorithm. [FETCH]
Note: Hooking into Fetch here ensures that we catch not only the initial request, but all redirects as well. That is certainly the intent.
Further, Fetch calls the algorithm defined in §5.3 Should response to request be blocked as mixed content? during Step 7 of the Fetching algorithm. [FETCH]
Note: This hook is necessary to detect resources modified or synthesized by a ServiceWorker, as well as to determine whether a resource is insecure once the TLS-handshake has finished. See steps 4.1 and 4.2 of the algorithm defined in §5.3 Should response to request be blocked as mixed content? for detail.
The WebSocket()
constructor algorithm [WEBSOCKETS] is modified as follows:
SecurityError
exception.
SecurityError
exception.
The Establish a WebSocket Connection algorithm is modified as follows:
In addition to the wonderful feedback gathered from the WebAppSec WG, the Chrome security team was invaluable in preparing this specification. In particular, Chris Palmer, Chris Evans, Ryan Sleevi, Michal Zalewski, Ken Buchanan, and Tom Sepez gave lots of early feedback. Anne van Kesteren explained Fetch and helped define the interface to this specification.
Conformance requirements are expressed with a combination of descriptive assertions and RFC 2119 terminology. The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in the normative parts of this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119. However, for readability, these words do not appear in all uppercase letters in this specification.
All of the text of this specification is normative except sections explicitly marked as non-normative, examples, and notes. [RFC2119]
Examples in this specification are introduced with the words "for example"
or are set apart from the normative text with class="example"
,
like this:
This is an example of an informative example.
Informative notes begin with the word "Note" and are set apart from the
normative text with class="note"
, like this:
Note, this is an informative note.
Requirements phrased in the imperative as part of algorithms (such as "strip any leading space characters" or "return false and abort these steps") are to be interpreted with the meaning of the key word ("must", "should", "may", etc) used in introducing the algorithm.
Conformance requirements phrased as algorithms or specific steps can be implemented in any manner, so long as the end result is equivalent. In particular, the algorithms defined in this specification are intended to be easy to understand and are not intended to be performant. Implementers are encouraged to optimize.
A conformant user agent must implement all the requirements listed in this specification that are applicable to user agents.
A conformant server must implement all the requirements listed in this specification that are applicable to servers.
blob
resources, for instance: should we accept
responses synthesized by the service worker? ↵


Source code for sqlalchemy_unchained.base_model_metaclass
import re
import sqlalchemy as sa
from collections import defaultdict
from py_meta_utils import McsArgs, McsInitArgs, process_factory_meta_options
from sqlalchemy import Column
from sqlalchemy.ext.declarative import (
DeclarativeMeta as BaseDeclarativeMeta, declared_attr)
from sqlalchemy.schema import _get_table_key
from sqlalchemy_unchained.utils import snake_case
from .model_meta_options import ModelMetaOptionsFactory
VALIDATOR_RE = re.compile(r'^validates?_(?P<column>\w+)')
# copied from flask-sqlalchemy (BSD license)
def should_set_tablename(cls):
"""
Determine whether ``__tablename__`` should be automatically generated
for a model.
* If no class in the MRO sets a name, one should be generated.
* If a declared attr is found, it should be used instead.
* If a name is found, it should be used if the class is a mixin, otherwise
one should be generated.
* Abstract models should not have one generated.
Later, :meth:`._BoundDeclarativeMeta.__table_cls__` will determine if the
model looks like single or joined-table inheritance. If no primary key is
found, the name will be unset.
"""
if (
cls.__dict__.get('__abstract__', False)
or not any(isinstance(b, BaseDeclarativeMeta) for b in cls.__mro__[1:])
):
return False
for base in cls.__mro__:
if '__tablename__' not in base.__dict__:
continue
if isinstance(base.__dict__['__tablename__'], declared_attr):
return False
return not (
base is cls
or base.__dict__.get('__abstract__', False)
or not isinstance(base, BaseDeclarativeMeta)
)
return True
# copied from flask-sqlalchemy (BSD license)
class NameMetaMixin:
def __init__(cls, name, bases, d):
if should_set_tablename(cls):
cls.__tablename__ = snake_case(cls.__name__)
super(NameMetaMixin, cls).__init__(name, bases, d)
# __table_cls__ has run at this point
# if no table was created, use the parent table
if (
'__tablename__' not in cls.__dict__
and '__table__' in cls.__dict__
and cls.__dict__['__table__'] is None
):
del cls.__table__
def __table_cls__(cls, *args, **kwargs):
"""This is called by SQLAlchemy during mapper setup. It determines the
final table object that the model will use.
If no primary key is found, that indicates single-table inheritance,
so no table will be created and ``__tablename__`` will be unset.
"""
# check if a table with this name already exists
# allows reflected tables to be applied to model by name
key = _get_table_key(args[0], kwargs.get('schema'))
if key in cls.metadata.tables:
return sa.Table(*args, **kwargs)
# if a primary key or constraint is found, create a table for
# joined-table inheritance
for arg in args:
is_pk_column = isinstance(arg, sa.Column) and arg.primary_key
is_pk_constraint = isinstance(arg, sa.PrimaryKeyConstraint)
if is_pk_column or is_pk_constraint:
return sa.Table(*args, **kwargs)
# if no base classes define a table, return one
# ensures the correct error shows up when missing a primary key
for base in cls.__mro__[1:-1]:
if '__table__' in base.__dict__:
break
else:
return sa.Table(*args, **kwargs)
# single-table inheritance, use the parent tablename
if '__tablename__' in cls.__dict__:
del cls.__tablename__
# copied from flask-sqlalchemy (BSD license)
class BindMetaMixin:
def __init__(cls, name, bases, d):
bind_key = (
d.pop('__bind_key__', None)
or getattr(cls, '__bind_key__', None)
)
super(BindMetaMixin, cls).__init__(name, bases, d)
if bind_key is not None and hasattr(cls, '__table__'):
cls.__table__.info['bind_key'] = bind_key
[docs]class DeclarativeMeta(NameMetaMixin, BindMetaMixin, BaseDeclarativeMeta):
"""
Base metaclass for models in SQLAlchemy Unchained. Sets up support for using
Meta options on models, automatically sets ``__tablename__`` if necessary,
and configures validation for concrete models.
"""
def __new__(mcs, name, bases, clsdict):
mcs_args = McsArgs(mcs, name, bases, clsdict)
from .model_registry import _ModelRegistry
_ModelRegistry()._ensure_correct_base_model(mcs_args)
Meta = process_factory_meta_options(
mcs_args, default_factory_class=ModelMetaOptionsFactory)
if Meta.abstract:
return super().__new__(*mcs_args)
validators = mcs_args.getattr('__validators__', defaultdict(list))
columns = {col_name: col for col_name, col in clsdict.items()
if isinstance(col, Column)}
for col_name, col in columns.items():
if not col.name:
col.name = col_name
if col.info:
for v in col.info.get('validators', []):
if v not in validators[col_name]:
validators[col_name].append(v)
for attr_name, attr in clsdict.items():
m = VALIDATOR_RE.match(attr_name)
column = m.groupdict()['column'] if m else None
if m and mcs_args.getattr(column, None) is not None:
attr.__validates__ = column
if attr_name not in validators[column]:
validators[column].append(attr_name)
clsdict['__validators__'] = validators
_ModelRegistry().register_new(mcs_args)
return super().__new__(*mcs_args)
def __init__(cls, name, bases, clsdict):
# for some as-yet-not-understood reason, the arguments python passes
# to __init__ do not match those we gave to __new__ (namely, the
# bases parameter passed to __init__ is what the class was declared
# with, instead of the new bases the model_registry determined it
# should have. and in fact, __new__ does the right thing - it uses
# the correct bases, and the generated class has the correct bases,
# yet still, the ones passed to __init__ are wrong. however at this
# point (inside __init__), because the class has already been
# constructed, changing the bases argument doesn't seem to have any
# effect (and that agrees with what conceptually should be the case).
# Sooo, we're passing the correct arguments up the chain, to reduce
# confusion, just in case anybody needs to inspect them)
_, name, bases, clsdict = cls.Meta._mcs_args
if cls.Meta.abstract:
super().__init__(name, bases, clsdict)
return
if should_set_tablename(cls):
cls.__tablename__ = snake_case(cls.__name__)
from .model_registry import _ModelRegistry
if not _ModelRegistry().enable_lazy_mapping or not cls.Meta.lazy_mapped:
cls._pre_mcs_init()
super().__init__(name, bases, clsdict)
cls._post_mcs_init()
_ModelRegistry().register(McsInitArgs(cls, name, bases, clsdict))
def _pre_mcs_init(cls):
"""
Callback for BaseModelMetaclass subclasses to run code just before a
concrete Model class gets registered with SQLAlchemy.
This is intended to be used for advanced meta options implementations.
"""
# technically you could also put a @classmethod with the same name on
# the Model class, if you prefer that approach
def _post_mcs_init(cls):
"""
Callback for BaseModelMetaclass subclasses to run code just after a
concrete Model class gets registered with SQLAlchemy.
This is intended to be used for advanced meta options implementations.
"""


rm -rf
for node.
Install with npm install rimraf
, or just drop rimraf.js somewhere.
rimraf(f, callback)
The callback will be called with an error if there is one. Certain errors are handled for you:
EBUSY
and ENOTEMPTY
- rimraf will back off a maximum of
opts.maxBusyTries
times before giving up.ENOENT
- If the file doesn't exist, rimraf will return
successfully, since your desired outcome is already the case.It can remove stuff synchronously, too. But that's not so good. Use the async API. It's better.
If installed with npm install rimraf -g
it can be used as a global
command rimraf <path>
which is useful for cross platform support.
If you need to create a directory recursively, check out mkdirp.


Original contented Copyrighted © 2017 by Jeremy Nelson and KnowledgeLinks under , Source code repository licensed under the Apache 2 and available on Github.


Welcome to Dog Tracker! A site where you can review your best friends medical history and to remind yourself of
their next checkup or to keep track of their vaccinations and other important information.
To add your dog, click the button to the left and fill out the next form.
To view dogs, click the button to the left and fill out the next form.


This will be the location of table and data entry
Table goes here
| Comment | Action |
|---|
Okay, "decentralized" in this manner is quite misleading. Let me clear things up
While the metadata is stored in the blockchain itself, the data itself is stored in some centralized cloud server
That means, your encrypted data is at mercy of some centralized server, you can host your GAIA instance, but not practical unless you own your own server
After you successfully logged in, the database will appear
This website is kind of a mess right now, did this in just few days of discovering blockstacks, expect this app to be buggy as hell. Do not expect me to refactor this, I actually rushed making this upon knowing about Blockstack from a former classmate


By accessing Whole Tale, you agree to our Terms of Use.
By accessing Whole Tale, you agree to our Terms of Use.
Whole Tale is supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. OAC-1541450.
Computational resources are provided by XSEDE through Jetstream.
Access to Stata is provided by StataCorp LLC.


Biography
I'm an Egyptian American Artist, Writer, and Software Developer who lives in Redmond, Washington. With a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and a Masters in Business Administration (MBA). I spent over 10 years in the tech industry before I decided to pursue my passion for the arts and creativity full time. I wrote a fantasy novel that is in the process of being published, created an injection tracking app to help individuals with diabetes, MS, RA... etc, and started my art business, selling my original paintings and prints. Now, I'm re-learning software development in the Code Fellows 201 class.
Education
Code Fellows, Advanced Software Development in Full-Stack JavaScript, January 2021
University of Washington, Master of Business Administration, June 2014
The American University in Cairo, Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, February 2004
Experience
Yemry LLC / Dee’s Fine Art, Sept 2014 – Present | Android Developer, Artist, Writer
- Released an android Injection Tracker app to help patients who have diabetes, multiple sclerosis, rheumatoid arthritis… etc manage their self-administered medication, get reminders when it’s time to inject and keep a history to share with doctors.
- Built with Java, and code-reviewed by an android developer at Google.
- Artist: Participated in many local and cross state art events with my original oil and acrylic paintings.
- Writer: Pursued my passion of writing fantasy novels.
Collage.com, Mar 2017 – Jun 2017 | Product Manager
- Was responsible for product management of all e-commerce aspects of the website
- Used agile methodologies and acted as product owner and scrum master, including driving sprint planning, post-mortems, and backlog grooming for the team.
- Worked with designers, developers, researchers, product photographer, marketing, customer support and CEOs to design and build features to improve the user experience and increase conversions.
- Engaged in competitive research, surveys and data analysis to help determine priorities and potential improvements.
- Planned and executed A/B testing and experiments to determine effects of our changes and to validate assumptions.
- Experienced with Jira, Trello, and SQL.
Microsoft Corporation, May 2008 – Sept 2014 | Program Manager
OneDrive for Business User Experience team
- Designed brand new innovative interactions for SharePoint team sites and documents on windows and mobile devices.
- Designed new OneDrive for Business search and SharePoint lists experiences for mobile devices.
- Overhauled right click menu experiences across SharePoint and OneDrive for Business.
- Championed and designed user research experiments with the research team, and conducted testing.
SharePoint
- Designed reliability and performance health dashboards to improve efficiency and transparency.
- Drove performance, reliability and capacity planning for large scale cloud deployments of SharePoint Online, achieving consensus on broad organizational goals across Microsoft Office.
- Awarded “Gold Star” for establishing and leading a v-team to meet stretch reliability & performance goals: improving 95th percentile latency from 4 seconds to 0.5 seconds.
Bing
- Pioneered innovative features in Bing that utilize the core-search engine’s capabilities by using data mining techniques to understand the end user’s taste and cater to it (patent pending).
Integration Online Services, May 2005– May 2008 | Founder & CEO
- Designed, developed and delivered a travel and destination-exploration portal with a state-of-the-art user experience, including system and database design.
- Designed and developed marketing software for small to medium businesses, with an intuitive step by step process for users to achieve their goals.
- Co-developed and managed the Middle East News Agency website, offering 24/7 support on Linux servers.
- Managed a team of 4 software development engineers.
Integration Online Services, Aug 2004 – May 2005 | Freelance Software Developer
- Developed websites using PHP and C# ASP.net
Open Source Solutions Provider (OSSP), Feb 2004 – May 2005| Co-founder
- Developed websites and content management systems using PHP and C# ASP.net
Integration Engineering Bureau Ltd., Feb 2004 – July 2004 | Web Developer
- Developed websites using C# ASP.net
Goals
- Obtain a job in the software industry as a software engineer
- Re-learn the skills that will allow me to bootstrap my own software startup (again)
My top 10 favorite cities I've visited
- Paris, France
- Prague, Czech Republic
- New York, USA
- Sydney, Australia
- Rio De Janeiro, Brazil
- Vancouver, BC, Canada
- Florence, Italy
- London, England
- Beijing, China
- New Delhi, India


Welcome to Ghapa Ghap Our motive is to provide Ghapa Ghap as soon as possible. We are like open source Tinder and we provide you the best porn websites sources with thier rating by the best porn adicts in the industry. We hope you find a good match soon and we will train you for your first Ghapa Ghap
We need some open source developers and some porn addicts to make this initiative possible.
Thanks for your contribution


Toolkit for the analysis of multiple gene data. Apex implements
the new S4 classes 'multidna', 'multiphyDat' and associated methods to handle
aligned DNA sequences from multiple genes.
| Version: |
1.0.3 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 3.1.3), methods, ape, phangorn |
| Imports: |
utils, graphics, stats, grDevices, adegenet |
| Suggests: |
testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: |
2017-09-23 |
| Author: |
Thibaut Jombart [aut, cre],
Zhian Namir Kamvar [aut],
Klaus Schliep [aut],
Eric Archer [aut],
Rebecca Harris [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Thibaut Jombart <thibautjombart at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/thibautjombart/apex/issues |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: |
https://github.com/thibautjombart/apex |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Materials: |
README |
| In views: |
Phylogenetics |
| CRAN checks: |
apex results |


!High Priest Orven: Remember, you're looking for Leopard the cryptologist, in the Town of Goddard. Mention my name!


◆ cleanup()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.ext.flowlet.UniformFlowletIntermediaryTest.cleanup |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ setup()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.ext.flowlet.UniformFlowletIntermediaryTest.setup |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ testIdentityIncoming()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.ext.flowlet.UniformFlowletIntermediaryTest.testIdentityIncoming |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ testThreePointsInTime()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.ext.flowlet.UniformFlowletIntermediaryTest.testThreePointsInTime |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ packet
| TcpPacket ch.ethz.systems.netbench.ext.flowlet.UniformFlowletIntermediaryTest.packet |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Hi, I'm Joel Barenco
I'm a software developer
Rock Paper Scissor React app with web3 interaction to Ethereum Rinkeby network (Metamask required)
Visit AppTeam player with a sharp analytical mind who loves problem solving and has a true passion for excellence. With 7 plus years multidisciplinary background that includes engineering, manufacturing and finance, possesses keen interests in industrial and technological businesses evolving in an international environment.
I'm now training to become a software engineer in the blockchain space. I have been learning Javascript/Node.js Full-Stack Web Development (React, Express, MongoDB) and I'm now enrolled on the Work on Blockchain developer bootcamp focusing on Ethereum smart contracts with Solidity.
Reach out to me if you are looking to hire a junior software engineer who is keen to immersed himself in the world of blockchain technology.


--- creation_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> lastmod_epoch:<PHONE_NUMBER> categories: ['Tech Tricks'] title: Ubuntu vi or vim arrow key problem --- After installing Ubuntu 9.10 64-bit I had problems with my arrow keys in VI. I thought at first the problem was my remote ssh session over putty, but then a terminal on my local console did the same thing.
When in text insert/append mode pressing the arrow keys would insert A B C D into the document instead of moving the cursor.
The fix was found at http://ubuntuforums.org/archive/index.php/t-286963.html
In short vi-tiny was installed instead of the complete vim. Just install vim and it will be fixed.


On the Register service definition page, you can define the basic features for a technical service that you want to provide. You can select the access type and specify the information required for users to access the service.
A more flexible but also more complex way is to create an XML file containing the technical service definition and to import this file. If you want to specify or change parameters, options, or events of a technical service, proceed as follows:
For details on service access types and the technical service definition, refer to the Technology Provider's Guide.
To register a technical service definition:


"x"
"1" "HIRAMOTO,K, SEKIGUCHI,K, AYUHA,K, ASO-O,R, MORIYA,N, KATO,T ANDKIKUGAWA,K, DNA BREAKING ACTIVITY AND MUTAGENICITY OF SOY SAUCE:CHARACTERIZATION OF THE ACTIVE COMPONENTS AND IDENTIFICATION OF4-HYDROXY- __ 5-METHYL-3(2H)-FURANONE, MUTAT. RES. 359(2):119-132, 1996"


The propensity score is one of the most widely used tools in studying the causal effect of a treatment, intervention, or policy. Given that the propensity score is usually unknown, it has to be estimated, implying that the reliability of many treatment effect estimators depends on the correct specification of the (parametric) propensity score. This package provides data-driven nonparametric diagnostic tools for detecting propensity score misspecification.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1) |
| Imports: | stats, parallel, harvestr |
| Published: | 2016-11-21 |
| Author: | Pedro H. C. Sant'Anna, Xiajoun Song |
| Maintainer: | Pedro H. C. Sant'Anna <pedro.h.santanna at vanderbilt.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/pedrohcgs/pstest |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | pstest results |
| Reference manual: | pstest.pdf |
| Package source: | pstest_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: pstest_0.1.1.zip, r-release: pstest_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: pstest_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: pstest_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: pstest_0.1.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=pstest to link to this page.


Data Specification
The base of the ADAGE platform is the data specification. The specification provides base structures for how ADAGE client games should log data to an ADAGE server. This gives a common structure to the data that allows generic analysis tools and cross game comparison of data. ADAGE client games can extend this base specification to record data that is entirely specific to the game.
ADAGE Unity Client
The ADAGE client for Unity 3D is a package that can be dropped into your Unity projects to quickly start logging data to an ADAGE server. The current ADAGE Unity client is downloadable from GitHub. To be notified about new releases of the ADAGE Unity Client please join our mailing list or follow the repo on GitHub.


| | |
- builtins.object
-
- Node
-
- Assign
- BinaryOp
- Compound
- Num
- UnaryOp
- Var
- Parser
class Assign(Node) |
| |
Node sub-class to represent an 'assignment' in
a MATLAB Abstract Syntax Tree. Examples: x = 2, myVar = 2 * 3 + 5
Attributes:
left(Var): The child Var on the left
right(Node): The child Node on the right
token(Token): An assignment token |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Assign
- Node
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, left, op, right)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors inherited from Node:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class BinaryOp(Node) |
| |
Node sub-class to represent a 'binary operation' in
a MATLAB Abstract Syntax Tree. Examples: 2 * 3 or 10 / 2
Attributes:
left(Node): The child Node on the left
right(Node): The child Node on the right
token(Token): A binary operator token. |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- BinaryOp
- Node
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, left, operator, right)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors inherited from Node:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Compound(Node) |
| |
Node sub-class to represent a Compound element in a MATLAB
Abstract Syntax Tree. In this implementation the Compound
element is the whole script
Attributes:
statements(list of Node): The statements included in the MATLAB script |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Compound
- Node
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors inherited from Node:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Node(builtins.object) |
| |
Base class representing a binary tree node |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Num(Node) |
| |
Node sub-class to represent a positive numer in
a MATLAB Abstract Syntax Tree. Examples: 3.14159, 10
Attributes:
token(Token): A FLOAT or INTEGER token |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Num
- Node
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, token)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors inherited from Node:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Parser(builtins.object) |
| |
A class to parse a series of tokens representing the MATLAB language
Args:
scanner(Scanner): A scanner object constructed with the text input to be parsed
Attributes:
scanner(Scanner): A scanner object constructed with the text input to be parsed
current_token(Token): The current token being analyzed by the parser |
| |
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, scanner)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
- assignment_statement(self)
- eat(self, token_type)
- Advances parser by a single token
- expr(self)
- factor(self)
- parse(self)
- Parses the text input passed via the scanner
Returns:
Node: An Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) representing the input passed
Raises:
Exception: If invalid syntax is encountered
- raise_error(self)
- Raises:
Exception: Invalid sytax error
- script(self)
- statement(self)
- statement_list(self)
- term(self)
- variable(self)
Data descriptors defined here:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class UnaryOp(Node) |
| |
Node sub-class to represent a 'unary operation' in
a MATLAB Abstract Syntax Tree. Examples: --1 or -(+2)
Attributes:
right(Node): The child Node on the right
token(Token): A unary operator token |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- UnaryOp
- Node
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, operator, right)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors inherited from Node:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
|
class Var(Node) |
| |
Node sub-class to represent a 'variable' or 'identifier'
in a MATLAB Abstract Syntax Tree. Examples: myVar, PI, area
Attributes:
token(Token): An ID token |
| |
- Method resolution order:
- Var
- Node
- builtins.object
Methods defined here:
- __init__(self, token)
- Initialize self. See help(type(self)) for accurate signature.
Data descriptors inherited from Node:
- __dict__
- dictionary for instance variables (if defined)
- __weakref__
- list of weak references to the object (if defined)
| |


This FAQ answers some frequent questions already, please read the Quickstart for a quick start guide.
javadoc wiki weblog
If these resources don't help you with your problem, the Rome User List is a good source for help. Lots of problems have already been discussed there, you'll probably find a solution in the mailling list archive. Most of the Rome developers are subscribed to the Rome User List.
Because "all roads lead to Rome" :-)
Because the ones we evaluated did not satisfy our requirements.


byobu-reconnect-sockets(1) byobu byobu-reconnect-sockets(1) NAME byobu-reconnect-sockets - Sourcable script that updates GPG_AGENT_INFO and DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS in the environment DESCRIPTION byobu-reconnect-sockets is a sourcable bit of shell code that will update the GPG_AGENT_INFO and DBUS_SESSION_BUS_ADDRESS environment variables in the current shell, such that you may restablish connection to gpg-agent(1) and dbus-daemon(1). This is often useful when reattaching to a detached Byobu session. http://launchpad.net/byobu AUTHOR This manpage and the utility were written by Dustin Kirkland <kirk‐<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Ubuntu systems (but may be used by others). Permis‐ sion is granted to copy, distribute and/or modify this document and the utility under the terms of the GNU General Public License, Version 3 pub‐ lished by the Free Software Foundation. The complete text of the GNU General Public License can be found in /usr/share/common-licenses/GPL on Debian/Ubuntu systems, or in /usr/share/doc/fedora-release-*/GPL on Fedora systems, or on the web at http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.txt. byobu 7 Dec 2009 byobu-reconnect-sockets(1)


Navigation
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My name is Vasil Hodzhev, 28 years old, currently located in Copenhagen, Denmark. I hold a masters degree in Tourism & Leisure Management from the University of Southern Denmark.
I decided to make a drastic change in my career and I have chosen coding as a new professional path. Recently, I have finished a Full-Stack Web-Development Bootcamp provided by Le Wagon. However, my interest was caught by the Front-End part of the course. Currently, I am working on different projects which are displayed below.
OurSpot is a mobile application that changes the way people communicate with each other. Pick a favorite place, snap a picture, or make a video, and send it to the person with whom you want to share. The message will not be visible until this person does not go near the specified location. OurSpot is a way to create and share memories with special people of ours in such a digitalized world.
Smart Brain is a simple web app that lets a user register and upload links to pictures. As the detect button is pressed, the application will try to recognize a face on the picture. Additionally, there is a counter for each user to keep track of how many pictures they have uploaded.
Message Me
Email


This apartment is made up of five tenants: four Korean American college students and one Latinx college student. While the apartment is made up mostly of Asian Americans, what I found intriguing about this apartment is that many other Korean American and Asian American college students frequent this apartment for parties, small social gatherings, and even to do homework. I wanted to know what makes this such a safe space that attracts other Korean Americans.
These parties can host up to 80 people, though management does not recommend it.
As the tenants do their homework in the spacious living room, some Asian American students often find themselves studying alongside them on weeknights.
Often, the tenants are hosts to groups of 3-5 who enjoy using 3E's space for deep conversations or to wind down after a long and stressful week.
Although all the tenants are men, there seems to consistently be a healthy balance of genders when people are invited over; it never feels like a boy's club.
Alex is the sole Mexican American in the apartment, but he still feels comfortable in the Korean American dominated apartment. He grew up in a very diverse part of the south side of Chicago, so he has been exposed to many different cultures since his youth. He feels very connected to the core values of his Mexican heritage, including serving others, which is also an important core value in Korean culture as well. Because of this, Alex feels that he gets along best with his roommate, John Lim, who also has a close cultural affinity with his Korean heritage. Although most of the parties hosted at 3E consist of Korean Americans, Alex still participates and gets along with them, but also sometimes chooses to stay in his room during these events. Regardless of what he chooses to do, he has no problem with the events that happen at 3E.
Back to the TenantsAndrew grew up in a place with a large Asian American population, so he never felt discriminated by his peers or his teachers. Because he always had Asian American friends, he sought out the Asian American community in Northwestern as well, but specifically Korean Americans. He joined the Korean American Student Association, where he met most of the people who would be in his friend group today. He met one of his current roommates, David Kwon when he came to Northwestern for a 5-week program before the start of freshman year and since then, they've continually added people to this friend group, some of whom would become their roommates today. Andrew says he "vibes better" with other Korean Americans, and as a result, most of the people invited to apartment 3E are also Korean Americans.
Back to the TenantsWhat I wanted to find out about this apartment and its Asian America was both how people felt safe and attracted to that apartment as well as how each tenant's background affected day-to-day interactions with the others. I found that the tenants had different levels of cultural affinity to their homelands, and an important part of some of their core cultural values included putting others before themselves. This affected their relationships to each other in small ways, such as doing the dishes for others as well as cleaning up after each other. Andrew and Alex both stated in their interviews that they feel closer to some roommates over others due to their day-to-day interactions that are guided by their culture's values.
When asked about whom the tenants invite, they said that they didn't specifically had any criteria. However, I have noticed that many of the guests at the apartment, if not all, have been Asian Americans or Mexican Americans. While I won't dive deeper into why that is the case as that is beyond the scope of my project, I can relate the attendance to the fact that the interviewees said they specifically reached out to other ethnically and culturally similar to them when they initially came to Northwestern.


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Setting up Keras/Tensorflow in RStudio
I’ve recently grown more interested in understanding deep learning (DL) and so I purchased Deep Learning in R from Manning Books along with its digital course taught by @Rick_Scavetta. It’s been very interesting and so naturally I was excited to try my hand at the “Hello, World!” of DL and play with the infamous MNIST dataset.
So I fired my local RStudio session and followed the 3 step instructions to setup keras/tensorflow:
devtools::install_github("rstudio/keras")
(Assumes devtools is installed, if not:install.packages("devtools")
)library(keras)
install_keras()
Easy peezy, right? Unfortunately…Error.
install_keras()
is quite flexible and does many things behind the scenes to try and make the installation process dead simple. Unfortunately for someone like me who already has some custom Python configurations (and old ones at that), I ran into a roadblock.
Some background: install_keras()
tries to determine the python tools (eg, pip, conda, virtualenv) you have available on your system to then proceed with install of keras and tensorflow. The thing it does first is to create a virtual environment which allows it to install all the fun python tools it needs. If you’re not familiar with virtualenv
, it can be an absolute life saver because it “walls off” the python software needed for a project from your global system. This is helpful to keep package dependencies consistent and prevent code from breaking because there’s an unsupported function/feature/package. I highly recommend installing it (along with the helpful virtualenvwrapper
). You can read more here
Back to my roadblock…install_keras()
was failing during the install of tensorflow because of a pip issue. I thought this might be due to my virtualenv/pip configuration, so I attempted to install tensorflow on my own and then point RStudio environment to that, but wasn’t successful. Very importantly, I stepped away from the problem, then came back and took a different approach. After some more exploration and research, it turns out that my global pip version (and virtualenv) was OLD. I ran a simple pip install -U pip
and a pip install -U virtualenv
to bring these packages up to speed.
Unfortunately these then hung a the “Uninstalling…” phase of the upgrade which after a little more research turned out to be a permission issue to which sudo pip install -U pip virtualenv
worked. Not my favorite to use sudo, but this is an artifact of setting python up years ago on my Mac. install_keras()
now completed and my journey into DL can commence!
I hope this little tidbit helps others and at the very least acts as a reminder to future self :)


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In this lesson, I am going to show you how you can setup the Java 11, how to install IDEA and how to make your first program.
First of all, we need a JDK. JDK is a tool for develop programs on Java lang.
I am going to use the latest version of JDK 11.
Let’s go to official website - https://jdk.java.net/11/ Important, you have to use OpenJDK, because Oracle JDK right now is a commercial product. You don’t need it.
Then, you need to choose your OS. In this course, I use Windows 7 in all lessons.
OpenJDK is distributed as zip archive, so you don’t need to install it.
When you downloaded the archive you need to unpack it to any folder.
I recommend you to create a directory – “C:\Tools” and unpack the JDK archive to there, like I did it.
Now you need to tell your OS that you have a Java.
You need to go to My Computer > Properties > Advanced
Then you need to click on Environment variables.
Then you need to add a new system variables.
JAVA_HOME = c:\Tools\jdk-11.0.1\
Then you need to change the PATH variable.
You need to add the text at the end of your values in this variable ;%JAVA_HOME%\bin
That is all. Right now you need to click OK and We can check your configuration.
For this reason you need to open command prompt.
Go to Main – Search – Type command prompt.
You need to execute follow command in command prompt
echo %PATH%
This command shows the value of PATH variable. How you can see on my screenshot it shows that I setup the JDK correctly.
echo %JAVA%
java --version
javac --version.
The command ‘java’ runs Java Virtual Machine. We will use it to run your program.
The command ‘java’ needs to compile your source code to bity-code.
Installing IDEA
Right now we can go to the next step. it is to install the IDEA.
IDEA is a tool to develop program on Java lang.
Let’s go to official website and download the latest version of this tool.
https://www.jetbrains.com/idea/download/
There are two versions. One of it is a free. It is a community version. In this course, I will use only community version for all lessons.
You need to click on download button and just wait when a download process starts.
After you finished the downloading you need to install IDEA.
Now you need double-click on exe file and install process runs.
You need just lick next on such dialogs.
After you install IDEA you can see such screen.
Let’s create a new Project.
You need to click on ‘Create New project’.
Here you need to select the JDK, You need to click on ‘New’ button
and select the directory with JDK 11.
I did it in a directory ‘C:\Tools\JDK-11.0.1’
Then let’s create the new project from template. I choose ‘Java Hello world’
Then you need to choose the directory where IDEA will create the source code. I recommend you to use ‘C:\projects\job4j’ for this aim.
When you click on Finish button, IDEA starts to initialize your project. First time, It can take a few minutes. Just wait when it finish.
After IDEA finished the initialization process you can open the file src/Main.java.
This is our first program.
Let’s compile and run it. You need to click on green button and choose Run ‘Main.main()’. IDEA compiles and run the code.
IDEA opens the console where you can see the result of your first program. It prints ‘Hello World’.
Exercises.
1. Download and setup JDK 11.
2. Download and install IDEA.
3. Compile and run ‘Hello world’ program.
4. Put the screenshot with output of ‘Hello world’ program under with video.
References
Head First Java, 2nd Edition by Bert Bates, Kathy Sierra


Help...


Reports suspicious array casts. An array cast is suspicious when it casts to a more specific array type. Such a cast is legal at compile time but may fail with a
ClassCastException
at runtime.
New in 12, Powered by InspectionGadgets


--- layout: post title: Templates Supply launch date: '2020-03-03 22:20:48 +0100' categories: - Templates - Apps & Software ---
Presentation matters. Carefully designed templates will give you a headstart. Do you need a layout template for your next presentation? I am launching Templates Supply. This small e-commerce site is home to all the layouts I designed until now. I will release many more designs there in the coming months!
Templates save time. It's that simple.
Visit Templates Supply, where you can browse all the available templates in one place.


Unions are declared and used in the same way as structures. Like structures, it is also used to store different types of data.
Before going into the differences between structure and union, let's first see how to define a union.
Defining a Union
Let's look at the syntax of a union.
union union_name
{
data-type member-1;
data-type member-2;
data-type member-3;
data-type member-4;
};
Isn't this the same as the syntax of structure, except for the difference that in place of the keyword struct, we wrote the keyword union?
Let's take the same example we took in structure. Here we will take the name of union as student and name, roll_no and phone_number as its members as follows.
union student
{
int roll_no;
std::string name;
int phone_number;
};
Declaration of Union Variable
We declare the variables of a union in the same way as we declare those of a structure.
Again, let's take the same example in which we stored the roll no, name and phone number of three students. To do this, we will define a union named student as we have defined above and then we will declare its three variables p1, p2 and p3 (which will represent the three students respectively) in the main function.
union student
{
int roll_no;
std::string name;
int phone_number;
};
int main()
{
struct student p1, p2, p3;
return 0;
}
There is another method of declaring union variables where we declare these at the time of defining the union as follows.
union student
{
int roll_no;
std::string name;
int phone_number;
}p1, p2, p3;
Like structure, we assign the name, roll no and phone number of the first student (suppose p1) by accessing its name, roll_no and phone number as follows.
p1.roll_no = 1;
p1.name = "Brown"
Till now, you must have found union similar to structure. Now let's look at the differences between the two.
Difference between union and structure
Before going into the differences, let's first look at an example.
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
struct student1 { // defining a struct
int roll_no;
char name[40];
int phone_number;
};
union student2 { // defining a union
int roll_no;
char name[40];
int phone_number;
};
int main()
{
struct student1 s1;
union student2 u1;
cout << "size of structure : " << sizeof(s1) << endl;
cout << "size of union : " << sizeof(u1) << endl;
return 0;
}
size of union : 40
Talking about the above example, the amount of memory required to store a structure is the sum of the memory sizes of all its members. In the above example, the memory sizes of the variables roll_no and phone_number will be 4 bytes each (since both are of type integer) and the memory size of the character array name[40] will be 40 bytes (since the array occupies the memory of 40 characters and the size of char is 1). Thus the memory occupied by the structure will be 4+40+4 = 48 bytes.
Now coming to the union, the memory size of a union is equal to the size of its member occupying the maximum space in the memory. The size of roll_no and phone_number is 4 bytes each and that of name[40] is 40 bytes. So, the union will occupy a memory space of 40 bytes.
We can access only one member of union at a time because we have only one location in memory for it, so only one of the member can be used at a time. All the other members will contain the garbage value (i.e. will get corrupted). This is not the case with structures where we can access all the member's variables at the same time because each occupies a different memory space.
Now let's see an example of union.
#include <iostream>
#include <cstring>
using namespace std;
union student
{
int roll_no;
int phone_number;
char name[30];
};
int main()
{
union student p1;
p1.roll_no = 1;
p1.phone_number =<PHONE_NUMBER>;
strcpy(p1.name,"Brown");
cout << "roll_no : " << p1.roll_no << endl;
cout << "phone_number : " << p1.phone_number << endl;
cout << "name : " << p1.name << endl;
return 0;
}
phone_number :<PHONE_NUMBER>
name : Brown
As you can see, the name got printed as it is and garbage value got printed as roll number and phone number. Let's see why this happened.
We know that we can access only one member of union at a time and the other members get corrupted. So, when we wrote p1.roll_no = 1, member 'roll_no' got accessed and got assigned a value '1'. After that, by writing p1.phone_number =<PHONE_NUMBER>, we assigned a value to the member 'phone_number'. Finally, we assigned a string value "Brown" to the member 'name' as strcpy(p1.name,"Brown") and now, the other two members 'roll_no' and 'phone_number' contains a garbage value. Thus, the value of name got printed as it is and the values of the other two variables in the output are the garbage values of those two.
Let's see one more example.
#include <iostream>
#include <cstring>
using namespace std;
union student
{
int roll_no;
int phone_number;
char name[30];
};
int main()
{
union student p1;
p1.roll_no = 1;
cout << "roll_no : " << p1.roll_no << endl;
strcpy(p1.name,"Brown");
cout << "name : " << p1.name << endl;
p1.phone_number =<PHONE_NUMBER>;
cout << "phone_number : " << p1.phone_number << endl;
return 0;
}
name : Brown
phone_number :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Here, first, we assigned the value of roll_no as 1 and printed it. So currently, the value of the other members is some garbage value and that of roll_no is 1, so it got printed as it is. After that, we assigned a string value "Brown" to name, so now roll_no and phone_number contained garbage values and name got printed. Similarly, we printed phone_number.


{{^ajax}} {{> page_start}} {{/ajax}}
Nowadays the previously incurable diseases, are starting to be cured.
Stem cells have very promising therapeutical applications due to their special properties.
Yet there are several problems that result in providing these therapies at very high costs and to very few people.
One possible solution is to have a software simulation running, that helps managers make the best decisions possible.
In light of this, a complex yet powerful simulation app was created.
In order to reduce complexity and ease the effort of comprehending the solution, we provide the same simulation software as an ever increasingly complexity game.
In Stem Factory, you will design, maintain and manage a stem cell manufacturing facility, making the most of limited resources and turning cures into profit.
You will start off with a very small facility. From there you will collect profit to invest in new equipments and move up the cell manufacturing ladder.
Start Game Start Full simulation


Muktinath Temple word is derived from Mukti and Nath. "Mukti" means "Salvation or Nirvana" and "Nath" means "God or Master". Mukti Holds great significance for all spiritual people in the south Asian sub-continent. Muktinath this Sanskrit name itself has religious overtone and a sort of emotional ring to it for the devout Hindus. The name is a synthesis of two words - (the provider of salvation) has been one such holy site, where thousands of devotees flock for attaining the much sought after moksha (Freedom) from the cycle of birth and rebirth.
It is an ardent wish or a dream if you may say, of every Hindu to get Mukti-Nirvana from this cycle taking births over and over again. It is a belief of the Hindus that this world is "MAYA" (an illusion) and the earliest one gets out of it the better and a visit to Muktinath will help them achieve that goal. Since then it called Muktinath.
The Hindus call it Muktichhetra (place of salvation) is one of the four religious sites. Many Shaligrams (Ammonite) found during Muktinath Yatra over here are considered by Hindu as an incarnation of Lord Vishnu and worship them. According to Hindu Myth lord Vishnu turned into Shaligram because of Brinda's Curse. Muktinath Temple is opened throughout the year but especially in Rishitarpani, Ram Navami, and Bijay Dashami thousands of pilgrims gather here to celebrate the festival.
"Muktinath" or mistakenly called "Mukthinath" word is derived from "Mukti" and "Nath". "Mukti" means "Salvation or Nirvana" and "Nath" means "God or Master". Mukti holds great significance for all spiritual people in the south Asian sub-continent. Muktinath this Sanskrit name itself has religious overtone and a sort of emotional ring to it for the devout Hindus.
Two holy water ponds located in front of the temple. Taking the plunge here is believed to rinse away your sin.
108 waterspouts (Bull-headed shape) in the backyard of this temple where holy water (chill) from Gandaki River flows continuously. Taking bath under all these 108 Muktidhara is believed to bring salvation.
Continuously burning holy flame from a rock located inside Dhola Mebar Gompa is just five minutes walking distance, situated in the south region of the temple.
Fossils of the Jurassic park age that is found in Kali Gandaki River. This black stone is the symbol of Lord Vishnu and kept in the prayer room in the home.
The trip finished here!
Are you satisfied with visiting Mutinath Temple around 6-day tour package?


Learn from yesterday, live for today, hope for tomorrow. The important thing is to not stop questioning and learning from mistakes. I've failed many times in my life but never stopped trying again.
(Problem solving with Data Structure and Algorithm , Design Patterns and Software Design).
HTML5,CSS,Bootstrap, JS
Ruby, Python, Rails
Git,Bitbucket,Atom,AmazonWeb Servies,Gitlab,Heroku
The SWOOPOS mobile point-of-sale system works intuitively alongside the SWOOPE customer app to enable: Seamless mobile ordering and payment Intuitive inventory and staff management Insightful customer data and analytics Powerful mobile marketing.
Check it outPainPool is patient and staff management portal where in Hospital Management can manage the staff details and rights, Staff can manage the patient detail. It works in online as well as in offline mode.
Check it outAccess 1,000's of books free using your phone as a virtual library. Flexible platform which can be used to exchange books OR to meet up, socialize and make new friends
Check it outOnline tool to book an appointment with thobes brand tailor.
Check it outApplication is about discovering great deals in your city. You can use the offers , redeem them and also earn cashback also. Earn points by filling survey forms. Get latest updates for offers and happenings near to you by registering on this platform..
Check it outSave10 Customers and Associates receive 10% off from a growing list of local and national businesses across a number of categories by utilizing the Save10 App. Once logged in Customers and Associates can search for and map nearby businesses that are part of the Save10 Smart Savings Business Listing. At the business the user only needs to show their Approved status to receive 10% off their final ticket price. Start saving the Smart and Simple way with Save10!
Check it out


Located on the north west coast of Corsica, this ancient town is a popular tourist destination. It is well marked by the citadel on the headland.
Position 42°33' 54"N, 08°45' 38"E
Arrivals should initially berth on the end of the quay to sta'board on entering the port. Alternatively, pick up a mooring just off the harbour wall. The mooring buoys are by the town during the summer and are managed separately from the marina. They are an economic alternative to the marina. In addition, the moorings enjoy excellent shelter from prevailing winds and it is only a short dinghy trip to the dock.
As this port can be rather chaotic in the busy season, it is best to arrive in the morning if possible.
There is no anchoring in the harbour, but a good anchorage can be found in 3 to 10m south east of the port.
Last updated March 2015.


cd directory-fortress-core/
cp build.properties.example build.properties
# This points fortress to LDAP host. ldap.host=localhost ldap.port=10389 ldap.server.type=apacheds
mvn install
ls -l config/fortress.properties ls -l ldap/setup/refreshLDAPData.xml
ldapmodify -h localhost -p 10389 -D uid=admin,ou=system -w secret -a -f FORTRESS_HOME/ldap/schema/apacheds-fortress.ldif
mvn install -Dload.file=./ldap/setup/refreshLDAPData.xml mvn install -Dload.file=./ldap/setup/DelegatedAdminManagerLoad.xml
Tests should run with no errors.mvn test -Dtest=FortressJUnitTest
This program provides a command line interface for driving the fortress APIs. It is useful for ad-hoc and automated updates to the data. It's instruction manual is here: Fortress CLI Instruction Manualmvn test -Pcli
This program provides an interfactive console for driving the fortress functions. It is useful for testing and ad-hoc updates to the data.mvn test -Pconsole
Copyright 2003-2018, The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Addresses
-
13 Isleworth Road
Exeter,
EX41 1QUType: semi-detached house
Title number: CS72510
Price paid: £178,000 (4 March 2009) -
14 Isleworth Road
Exeter,
EX41 1QUType: semi-detached house
Title number: CS72510
Price paid: £178,000 (4 March 2009)
Descriptions
-
Land on left side of river
Title number: CS72510
-
Land on right side of river
Title number: CS72510
Title numbers
-
Title number CS72510
If you can't find what you're looking for, please contact us.


|
[t]
1. This e-mail is for the intended recipient only. If you have received it by mistake please let us know by reply and then delete it from your system; access, disclosure, copying, distribution or reliance on any of it by anyone else is prohibited.
2. If you as intended recipient have received this e-mail incorrectly, please notify the sender (via e-mail) immediately. This e-mail is confidential and may be legally privileged. [klant] does not guarantee that the information sent and/or received by or with this e-mail is correct and does not accept any liability for damages related thereto.
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The function showModal
will create and show the desired modal.
controller.showModal(content: string, title?: string, onConfirm?: Function, onClose?: Function, props?: object)
content (mandatory) - The text that will be shown as the modal content
title (optional) - The text that will be shown in the modal header; will default to 'Info' if not provided
onConfirm (optional) - The function that will be executed when the modal confirm button will be pressed
onClose (optional) - The function that will be executed when the modal will be closed
props (optional) - All the properties available to a webc-modal plus standard properties of an HTML element
webc-modal HTMLElement
The function showModalFromTemplate
will create and show the desired modal by loading the
modal content from the specified template.
controller.showModalFromTemplate(template: string, onConfirm?: Function, onClose?: Function, props?: Object)
template (mandatory) - The modal name which will be loaded.
onConfirm (optional) - The function that will be executed when the modal confirm button will be pressed
onClose (optional) - The function that will be executed when the modal will be closed
props (optional) - All the properties available to a webc-modal plus standard properties of an HTML element
webc-modal HTMLElement
The function showErrorModal
will create and show the desired error modal.
controller.showErrorModal(error: string|Error|object, title?: string, onConfirm?: Function,
onClose?: Function, props?: object)
error (mandatory) - The error which will be shown in the modal content; some processing is done in order to extract the error based on the provided value
title (optional) - The text that will be shown in the modal header; will default to 'Error' if not provided
onConfirm (optional) - The function that will be executed when the modal confirm button will be pressed
onClose (optional) - The function that will be executed when the modal will be closed
props (optional) - All the properties available to a webc-modal plus standard properties of an HTML element
webc-modal HTMLElement
The function showErrorModalAndRedirect
will create and show the desired error modal and
then will redirect automatically to the specified URL.
controller.showErrorModalAndRedirect(text: string, title?: string, url: string|object, timeout?: number)
error (mandatory) - The error which will be shown in the modal content; some processing is done in order to extract the error based on the provided value
title (optional) - The text that will be shown in the modal header; will default to 'Info' if not provided
url (mandatory) - The URL which will be navigation to, after the timeout
timeout (optional) - The timeout (in ms) until the navigation will be executed; will default to 5000 if not provided
In url object there is the possibility to specify a page tag or a history state.
undefined
The function createWebcModal
will create and show the desired modal. This is the most
general form of all the previous modal creation functions
controller.createWebcModal(options: object)
// available options
template,
controller,
model,
translationModel,
modalTitle,
modalDescription,
modalContent,
modalFooter,
confirmButtonText,
cancelButtonText,
centered,
expanded,
disableCancelButton,
disableClosing,
disableBackdropClosing,
disableExpanding,
disableFooter,
autoShow,
onConfirm,
onClose,
...rest
options (mandatory) - The options used to configure the modal
webc-modal HTMLElement
The function hideModal
will hide every modal present in the root element of the Controller.
controller.hideModal()
None
undefined


REVIEW: Armageddon By Luke Buckmaster<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Cast: Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Liv Tyler, Ben Affleck, Will Patton, Steve Buscemi, Owen Wilson, Peter Stormare, Keith David, Michael Duncan, William Fichtner Director: Michael Bay Screenplay: Jonathan Hensleigh and J.J. Abrams Australian theatrical release date: August 20, 1998
>From 0 stars (bomb), to 5 stars (a masterpiece): 1 and a half stars
Hotshot producer Jerry Brukheimer is all too familiar with corny, underdone and translucent action flicks. Thankfully, he's also headed the production of some spectacular cornballs, most memorably The Rock and Con Air. This time, he's handed the directing reigns to Michael Bay, one of the few directors this year who hasn't been suckered into treating his material incorrectly.  Trouble is, he doesn't bother to change the pace or form of the film and, although his material is treated with the precision and care of a capable director, an on going sense of repetitiveness found so regularly in Armageddon becomes tiresome and monotonous. And frankly, a little insulting.
An asteroid is descending quickly upon Earth, so a NASA team of experts (including Billy Bob Thorton, the leader of the pack) smartly decide to hire oil diggers to solve the problem. Just after a few demands are met (including "no taxes again…ever") the team is ready to blast off and save the world from destruction at the hands of Harry (Bruce Willis).
Everything runs quite smoothly during the opening scenes, with plenty of explosions and car wrecks to satisfy most special effects hungry viewers. That's the first thing that separates Armageddon from the similarly thought of Deep Impact: Bay is not at all hesitant to use his computer-generated eye candy, but Mimi Leader let it all build up into an exhilarating climax. I'm not sure which one is better - whilst I enjoyed watching the opening scenes of Armageddon much more, I can't help but feel that Deep Impact introduces its scenario, and its characters, much more effectively.  And that's the sort of idiocy you can except from these whimsical characters later on, especially when they're, um, saving the world.
When the film is set on Earth, it's actually quite enjoyable.  But it's when we witness Bay's joy ride onto the Asteroid that things go dreadfully wrong for the characters and our entertainment levels.  In "the action film of the year" I actually, literally, fell asleep for a brief moment just to be awoken by one of the annoying demonstrations of digital sound. I found myself wishing that the Earth (read: the US) could kill two birds with the one stone: that is, get rid of the Asteroid and, oh please, get rid of Bruce Willis.
Most of the laughs come from Steve Buscemi, a weird little actor who's played the Weird Little Funny Guy role so many times that he's almost perfected it. But honestly, can't he try to vary his talents a little further? Buscemi's Armageddon performance is a replica of his other roles in The Wedding Singer, The Big Lebowski and Con Air, amongst others.
Potentially, this film is a great 90-minute flick with a ludicrous 144 minute running time. I can forgive Bruce Willis for looking like a dopey yobbo, by I can't forgive Armageddon's editors for making me feel like I was watching Titanic Special Edition in Space. In all fairness, it has a super ending - courageous, uplifting, joyful, etc etc.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to subscribe to my newsletter (unless, of course, you already have) or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for any inquiries or feedback
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My name is Siavash Ashkiani. I’m a Software Engineer and Certified Scrum Master with with solid background in database systems and software design, implementation and testing. Outside of work, I enjoy woodworking.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone number:<PHONE_NUMBER>


{% include 'layout.html' %}
Home
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{% set count = 0%} {% for row in results1 %} {% set count = count + 1%}
{{ count }}
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Grand Master Meldina:
Have you heard the news? Apparently all Giran is abuzz about our Kamael Guild; everyone, it seems, is on fire to know more about the Kamael, our abilities and our intentions. And interesting situation, to be sure. I could almost wish that another held this position...
Listen to information about second class transfer.
Sub Class.
Clan.
Alliance.
Quest.


Website History
Authored By: Urvish Trivedi
Most Popular websites
Ever wonder what websites have the most searches and are being used the most in the country. There has been news that Google is at the top of the list because of those rapid search engines and useful data that is provided.
Google is an American multinational technology company founded in 1998 that specializes in Internet-related services and products, which include online advertising technologies, a search engine, cloud computing, software, and hardware. But way before google was even a thing AOl and Yahoo had a bit of a kick start but didn't stay to long due to how easy Google has made it to search and not obtain any issues.
AOL is an American web portal and online service provider based in New York City. It is a brand marketed by Verizon Media. The service traces its history to an online service known as PlayNET, which hosted multi-player games for the Commodore 64. They had about 3 million active users by 1995. Aol is still around but not as efficient with keeping up with all the mail which is sent to an active users mailbox. Yahoo actually hosted a better server to take care of the missing and suspicious emails that were being received by the AOL users complained about.
Yahoo! is an American web services provider headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, and owned by Verizon Media. The original Yahoo! company was founded by Jerry Yang and David Filo in January 1994 and was incorporated on March 2, 1995. Yahoo was one of the pioneers of the early Internet era in the 1990s. Yahoo Mail offers a slightly more robust filter that will automatically move messages into a folder of your choice according to sender, recipient, subject or email body text. AOL Mail improves upon Yahoo's filter with the option to have an alert sent to your cellphone or AOL Instant Messenger account.
I love search engines


@JvmStatic fun getDisplayTokenSize(token: Any): BigDecimal
Determines the representation of one Token quantity in BigDecimal. For Currency and Issued the definitions is taken from Currency defaultFractionDigits property e.g. 2 for USD, or 0 for JPY so that the automatic token size is the conventional minimum penny amount. For other possible token types the asset token should implement TokenizableAssetInfo to correctly report the designed nominal amount.