Make corrections to Rtn_Type
Before you can send <filename> you need to make these corrections:
How to fix it
You must give a valid return type exactly as it’s given in a controlled list
What return types are applicable to this permit?
- EPR/IED Air (point source) emissions return
- EPR/IED Air (ambient) monitoring return
- EPR/IED Leachate level return
- EPR/IED Leachate quality return
- EPR/IED Surface Water emissions return
- EPR/IED Groundwater quality/level return
- EPR/IED Landfill Gas surface emissions
- EPR/IED Landfill Gas perimeter
- EPR/IED Landfill Gas in waste
- EPR/IED Landfill Gas infrastructure monitoring
- EPR/IED Sewer emissions return
- EPR/IED or Tankering emissions return
- EPR/IED Landfill Annual monitoring report
| Error | Row(s) |
|---|---|
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 1 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 2 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 3 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 4 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 5 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 6 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 7 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 8 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 9 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 10 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 11 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 12 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 13 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 14 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 15 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 16 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 17 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 18 |
| "Self monitoring periodic Landfill Gas perimeter" | 19 |


{% include "dashboard/shared_links.html" %}
Dashboard
{% include "dashboard/navigation_bar.html" %}
Dashboard
Number of items checked out by students from pantry in last 10 days:
Check Out
Waste Reduction:
Waste Reduction
Most items donated:
Impact Measurement
Total number of contributers: {{total_donors}}
Provider


<%= item.title %>
<%= page.introduction %>
Our company provides best faculties for the workshop conduction in different fields to the students along with the components based on the requirement of workshop. Students will be given complete knowledge so that they can implement it practically and go for various innovative projects.
Experienced trainers will be provided to host and conduct the workshops as the schedule with complete kit availability of components required to gain the ideas and knowledge. We also have an ultimate panel of electricians in various fields who will give you the best solution until and unless the work is done.
Provides workshops on various fields for students of schools and colleges, excellence in IoT, Web and Mobile for IOS & Android app development for various organization, Provides electrical and electronic components, repairing of different devices like refrigerators, televisions, air conditioners, etc.
9:00 AM – 10:00 PM
We provide pillar to all your trouble.
Installation within SINGLE working day.
Minimum service charges.
Exciting offers on various electrical and electronic components, discount on first three services.
100% Guaranty on service (T&C applied).
Best trainers are provided for the workshop to be conducted. Training
kit will be provided to the students depending on the workshop. Best
ever services will be given to the customers with the assurance of the
work being done on time.
To provide you with best ever services and reach to the students expectation and make them reliable in their field of interest through workshops. To be the eye vision of students and nurture them at their initial stage to help them think about their future based on various fields.
Read MoreYou will get complete facilities regarding services required. Offers and discounts will be intimated to you. In case there is an emergency, we will definitely reach you as soon as possible.
Read More<%= item['message'] %>


Divides and assigns the value(s) of val to the elements of the af::array.
More...
| array & | operator/= (const array &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const double &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const cdouble &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const cfloat &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const float &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const int &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const unsigned &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const bool &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const char &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const unsigned char &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const long &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const unsigned long &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const long long &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const unsigned long long &val) |
| |
| array & | operator/= (const short &val) |
| | Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
|
| |
| array & | operator/= (const unsigned short &val) |
| |
Divides and assigns the value(s) of val to the elements of the af::array.
Divides and assigns values
◆ operator/=() [1/16]
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [2/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const bool & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [3/16]
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [4/16]
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [5/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const char & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [6/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const double & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [7/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const float & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [8/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const int & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [9/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const long & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [10/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const long long & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [11/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const short & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [12/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const unsigned & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [13/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const unsigned char & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [14/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const unsigned long & |
val | ) |
|
Divides the value(s) of val to the elements of the array.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | val | is the value to be assigned to the /ref af::array |
- Returns
- the reference to this
- Note
- This is a copy on write operation. The copy only occurs when the operator() is used on the left hand side.
◆ operator/=() [15/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const unsigned long long & |
val | ) |
|
◆ operator/=() [16/16]
| array & operator/= |
( |
const unsigned short & |
val | ) |
|


Watson Text to Speech Service Demo
Pick a voice
Michael (Watson)
Allison (Allows SSML customization)
Lisa
Enter text or SSML (only available with Allison)


| Lecture | Date | Tutor | Time | Hall |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Course Introduction | 14 Feb | Dimitar Danailov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Intents and Lifecycle | 14 Feb | Dimitar Danailov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Views and Layouts | 21 Feb | Teodor Kostadinov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Lecture | Date | Tutor | Time | Hall |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Connect to Internet | 28 Feb | Dimitar Danailov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Recycle view | 7 Mar | Teodor Kostadinov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Preferencies and SQLite | 14 Mar | Dimitar Danailov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Lecture | Date | Tutor | Time | Hall |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Background Tasks | 21 Mar | Teodor Kostadinov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Material Design and Fragments | 28 Mar | Teodor Kostadinov | 18:30 | Experience |
| Android Design Patterns | 4 Arp | Dimitar Danailov | 18:30 | Experience |


TopLevelClass.writableProperty
writableProperty:Number
Docs for writableProperty of top level class
writableProperty
public function get writableProperty():Number
public function set writableProperty(value:Number):void


It this website safe???
{{ site.url }}
{{ site.title }}
SAFE
UNSAFE
FINISH
{{ ready}}
{{ load_progress }}
Diligently crunching numbers for your safety ...


This is an extension for Burp Suite designed to help you launch HTTP Request Smuggling attacks. It supports scanning for Request Smuggling vulnerabilities, and also aids exploitation by handling cumbersome offset-tweaking for you.
Right click on a request and click 'Launch Smuggle probe', then watch the extension's output pane. For more advanced use watch the video, and check out the documentation.
We've also released free online labs to practise against.
Copyright © 2018-2022 PortSwigger Ltd.


Once installed and deployed
Using Netlify is the easiest way, but any alternative is as simple.
, you have to modify the entries found in the configure.js
file located at the root of your source directory
the AUTHOR_s
and EMAIL_s
properties are slightly different in the configure.js
file, but it’s because the 11ty Frame demo site requires real initial values.
.
AUTHOR_s : 'yourname', //: Your github name
EMAIL_s<EMAIL_ADDRESS>//: Your github e-mail
ID_s : '11tyframe', //: Your github repository
NAME_s : '11ty Frame', //: Your site name
URL_s : `https://11tyframe.netlify.com/`, //: Your CDN site address
LOCAL_s : 'http://<IP_ADDRESS>:5500/', //: Your local address and port for development
COLLECTION_s : 'post', //: The Eleventy tag for your posts collection
LANGUAGE_s : 'en', //: Site language
description_o: //: descriptions for SEO
{
DESCRIPT_s: '11ty Frame blog',
GLOBAL_s: 'Eleventy,static site generator',
},
Once you have completed this step, you just have to rebuilt your site with this command:
from your 11tyframe source
directory.
npx eleventy --config=make/11ty/make.js
Then, begin to write your first posts
probably replacing the index.md
and install.md
files in the matter/pages
directory…
! For thurther help, please refer to the 11tyTips site which is the model of your fresh new site.


Cake\View\Helper\
RssHelper
(View $view, array $config = [])¶The RssHelper makes generating XML for RSS feeds easy.
Deprecated since version 3.5.0: RssHelper is deprecated as of 3.5.0, and will be removed in 4.0.0
This example assumes you have a Articles Controller, Articles Table and an Article Entity already created and want to make an alternative view for RSS.
Creating an XML/RSS version of articles/index
is a snap with CakePHP.
After a few simple steps you can simply append the desired extension .rss to
articles/index
making your URL articles/index.rss
. Before we jump too
far ahead trying to get our webservice up and running we need to do a few
things. First extensions parsing needs to be activated, this is done in
config/routes.php:
Router::extensions('rss');
In the call above we’ve activated the .rss extension. When using
Cake\Routing\Router::extensions()
you can pass a string or an
array of extensions as first argument. This will activate each
extension/content-type for use in your application. Now when the address
articles/index.rss
is requested you will get an XML version of
your articles/index
. However, first we need to edit the controller to
add in the rss-specific code.
It is a good idea to add RequestHandler to your ArticlesController’s
initialize()
method. This will allow a lot of automagic to occur:
public function initialize()
{
parent::initialize();
$this->loadComponent('RequestHandler');
}
Before we can make an RSS version of our articles/index
we need to get a few
things in order. It may be tempting to put the channel metadata in the
controller action and pass it to your view using the
Cake\Controller\Controller::set()
method but this is
inappropriate. That information can also go in the view. That will come later
though, for now if you have a different set of logic for the data used to make
the RSS feed and the data for the HTML view you can use the
Cake\Controller\Component\RequestHandler::isRss()
method,
otherwise your controller can stay the same:
// Modify the Posts Controller action that corresponds to
// the action which deliver the rss feed, which is the
// Index action in our example.
public function index()
{
if ($this->RequestHandler->isRss() ) {
$articles = $this->Articles
->find()
->limit(20)
->order(['created' => 'desc']);
$this->set(compact('articles'));
} else {
// this is not an Rss request, so deliver
// data used by website's interface.
$this->paginate = [
'order' => ['created' => 'desc'],
'limit' => 10
];
$this->set('articles', $this->paginate($this->Articles));
$this->set('_serialize', ['articles']);
}
}
With all the View variables set we need to create an rss layout.
An Rss layout is very simple, put the following contents in src/Template/Layout/rss/default.ctp:
if (!isset($documentData)) {
$documentData = [];
}
if (!isset($channelData)) {
$channelData = [];
}
if (!isset($channelData['title'])) {
$channelData['title'] = $this->fetch('title');
}
$channel = $this->Rss->channel([], $channelData, $this->fetch('content'));
echo $this->Rss->document($documentData, $channel);
It doesn’t look like much but thanks to the power in the RssHelper
it’s doing a lot of lifting for us. We haven’t set $documentData
or
$channelData
in the controller, however in CakePHP your views
can pass variables back to the layout. Which is where our $channelData
array will come from setting all of the meta data for our feed.
Next up is view file for my articles/index. Much like the layout file we created, we need to create a src/Template/Posts/rss/ directory and create a new index.ctp inside that folder. The contents of the file are below.
Our view, located at src/Template/Posts/rss/index.ctp, begins by setting the
$documentData
and $channelData
variables for the layout, these contain
all the metadata for our RSS feed. This is done by using the
Cake\View\View::set()
method which is analogous to the
Cake\Controller\Controller::set()
method. Here though we are
passing the channel’s metadata back to the layout:
$this->set('channelData', [
'title' => __("Most Recent Posts"),
'link' => $this->Url->build('/', true),
'description' => __("Most recent posts."),
'language' => 'en-us'
]);
The second part of the view generates the elements for the actual records of
the feed. This is accomplished by looping through the data that has been passed
to the view ($items) and using the RssHelper::item()
method. The
other method you can use, RssHelper::items()
which takes a callback
and an array of items for the feed. The callback method is usually called
transformRss()
. There is one downfall to this method, which is that you
cannot use any of the other helper classes to prepare your data inside the
callback method because the scope inside the method does not include anything
that is not passed inside, thus not giving access to the TimeHelper or any
other helper that you may need. The RssHelper::item()
transforms
the associative array into an element for each key value pair.
Note
You will need to modify the $link variable as appropriate to your application. You might also want to use a virtual property in your Entity.
foreach ($articles as $article) {
$created = strtotime($article->created);
$link = [
'controller' => 'Articles',
'action' => 'view',
'year' => date('Y', $created),
'month' => date('m', $created),
'day' => date('d', $created),
'slug' => $article->slug
];
// Remove & escape any HTML to make sure the feed content will validate.
$body = h(strip_tags($article->body));
$body = $this->Text->truncate($body, 400, [
'ending' => '...',
'exact' => true,
'html' => true,
]);
echo $this->Rss->item([], [
'title' => $article->title,
'link' => $link,
'guid' => ['url' => $link, 'isPermaLink' => 'true'],
'description' => $body,
'pubDate' => $article->created
]);
}
You can see above that we can use the loop to prepare the data to be transformed
into XML elements. It is important to filter out any non-plain text characters
out of the description, especially if you are using a rich text editor for the
body of your blog. In the code above we used strip_tags()
and
h()
to remove/escape any XML special characters from the content,
as they could cause validation errors. Once we have set up the data for the
feed, we can then use the RssHelper::item()
method to create the XML
in RSS format. Once you have all this setup, you can test your RSS feed by going
to your site /posts/index.rss
and you will see your new feed. It is always
important that you validate your RSS feed before making it live. This can be
done by visiting sites that validate the XML such as Feed Validator or the w3c
site at http://validator.w3.org/feed/.
Note
You may need to set the value of ‘debug’ in your core configuration
to false
to get a valid feed, because of the various debug
information added automagically under higher debug settings that
break XML syntax or feed validation rules.


First
Second
Third
Fourth
scrollmagic.js example (1)
another section (2)
and another section (3)
last section (4)


# Web Programming
slides.matschaffer.com/2
Yukihiro Matsumoto, "Matz"
# Optimized for developer happiness
* Type commands one at a time
* No mouse, use arrow keys
* Hit Control+c if you get stuck
* Control+a skips to beginning
* Control+e skips to end
# Try it
Type some math using +, -, *, /
Use control keys and arrows to move around
# Time for some Ruby
http://mislav.uniqpath.com/poignant-guide/
5.times { print "Odelay!" }
exit unless "restaurant".include? "aura"
['toast', 'cheese', 'wine'].each { |food| print food.capitalize }
# Variables
x
y
banana2
phone_a_quail
# Assignment
teddy_bear_fee = 121.08
# Math
Can use `+` `-` `*` `/` or `**`
total = teddy_bear_fee + gratuity
Errors
NameError: undefined local variable or method `gratuity' for main:Object
from (irb):3
from /Users/mat/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p194/gems/railties-3.2.7/lib/rails/commands/console.rb:47:in `start'
from /Users/mat/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p194/gems/railties-3.2.7/lib/rails/commands/console.rb:8:in `start'
from /Users/mat/.rvm/gems/ruby-1.9.3-p194/gems/railties-3.2.7/lib/rails/commands.rb:41:in `<top (required)>'
from script/rails:6:in `require'
from script/rails:6:in `<main>'
# Fix it
gratuity = teddy_bear_fee * 0.20
total = teddy_bear_fee + gratuity
# Numbers
1
2
-10000
123.456
# Strings
"Hello"
"World"
# Methods
often follow a dot!
"hi mat".capitalize
"".empty?
# Method arguments
"mouse".pluralize(3)
# Arrays
[1 ,2, 3]
[3,4,2,4].sort
["a", 2, "c", :d]
# Changing Arrays
numbers = [1, 2]
numbers << 3
numbers.join(", ")
# Hashes
data = {
name: "Peter",
profession: "lion tamer",
great_love: "flannel"
}
puts data[:name]
# Changing hashes
data = {}
data[:name] = "John"
# Contidionals
`nil` or `false` are "falsy"
anything else is "truthy"
plastic_cup = nil
if plastic_cup
print "Plastic cup is on the up 'n' up!"
end
if/else
print( if at_hotel.nil?
"No clue if he's in the hotel."
elsif at_hotel == true
"Definitely in."
elsif at_hotel == false
"He's out."
else
"The system is on the fritz."
end )
# Blocks
kitty_toys = [
{shape: 'sock', fabric: 'cashmere'},
{shape: 'mouse', fabric: 'calico'},
{shape: 'eggroll', fabric: 'chenille'}
]
kitty_toys.sort_by { |toy| toy[:fabric] }
# Common blocks
['toast', 'cheese', 'wine'].each { |food|
eat(food)
}
# Methods
def eat(food)
"Eaten: " + food
end
# Classes
Group methods and variables
class Person
def initialize(name)
@name = name
end
def say_hi
puts "hi I'm " + @name
end
end
# Objects
created from calling `new` on a class
person1 = Person.new("bob")
person1.say_hi
Inheritance
class Ninja < Person
def swing_sword
puts "Slash!"
end
end
Some math homework
Write as the product of repeated factors. Then simplify.
0.53
def expand(n, e)
parts = []
e.times { parts << n }
parts.join(" * ")
end
expand(0.5, 3)
eval expand(0.5, 3)
(−4)5
(2.7)2
23
(−5)6
(8.1)3
−43
-4**3
# Homework
Think about what kind of website you want to build!
What kind of classes or methods might go into your project?
Example: A blog
Posts: title, body, save, publish
Comments: author, body


Error 404: Not found :-(
I have no idea where that file is, sorry. Are you sure you typed in the correct URL?


OUR MISSION
KarunyaHacks is a student hacking community which is affiliated to Karunya Institute of Technology and Sciences.We focus on Cyber scurity, Sport programming and Machine learning.
COMPUTER TECHNOLOGY CENTER
Populary known as CTC is place at our University where all Technical and practical things are done reated to computer science branch.We students do odd jobs here ranging from setting up labs to configuring University Lan and also training students in various fields.
Sponsorships and Outsourcing Help us grow
We are ready to take up any kind of projects to meet up the finanical needs .We are looking to uprade our computers so that we could do more advanced things.If you could sponser us it will be of a great help.Please contact us
Contact Us
Fill up the form


What I do
With a fifteen year foundation as an technology leader in the security and non-profit sectors, I've spent the last decade helping people and organizations use agile disciplines and product practices to embrace change and deliver things that delight their customers.
I've been an Agile and Product Coach for more than a decade, working with clients in the for-profit, non-profit, and federal public sectors. I've helped clients ranging in size from small startups to Fortune 100 corporations leverage agile principles and practices to deliver incrementally and iteratively.
As organizations embrace change, I help team members, whole teams, systems, and leaders deliver outcomes that matter and embrace positive change.
Work I've Done
Twenty-five years of experience as a technology leader, Scrum Master, Product Owner, and Agile Coach, working in the non-profit, for-profit, and federal government sectors, helping startups to Fortune 100 clients become agile-aligned organizations delivering outcomes that delight their customers.
Richmond VA
I'm currently working as an Enterprise Agile Coach at Cigna Healthcare, supporting internal client organizations in Cigna's Government verticals.
I'm working to help Cigna adopt a product-focused mindset, and build the operating system that will support their teams and people while they delight Cigna's customers.
Richmond, VA
Since 2019, I've led the Board of Agile Richmond, the community non-profit supporting Agile practitioners and companies in the Central Virginia region and beyond. The highlight of our programs is InnoVAte Virginia, our annual conference serving an average of 1,500 members of our community.
Richmond VA, Charlotte NC, and Atlanta GA
I've been an Enterprise Agile Coach at Truist, where I was working to help the whole organization adopt agile practices and mindsets across all levels and divisions, so that we could achieve our long-term business outcomes, delight out customers, and live our values.
After a reduction in force due to the economic climate, I joined Cigna Healthcare in May of 2023.
Richmond, VA and Client Sites
I worked with a Fortune 100 mortgage company to help them adopt agility practices, applying them to their mission-critical business rules program and associated teams. I worked with their teams, people managers, and leaders as they aligned on their outcomes, learned and adopted new ways of working, and built a predictable system of work.
I also worked with a Fortune 150 financial services client as we worked together to apply the principles and practices of agile into their work as a second-line risk organization. I helped the organization – from their C-level leader down to individual team members and every person in-between – understand how agility could work in their unique context, and build "Empowered Teams Aligned to Deliver Value".
Richmond, VA and Client Sites
At CirrusLabs, I worked to help one of The Big Four consulting companies, and a Fortune 50 company, understand and implement Agile practices using the Scaled Agile Framework (SAFe). Helping lead a team of Agile Coaches, I primarily worked with client leaders as they shifted their practices and own personal leadership to become more agile-aligned, and support their organizational change.
I also worked with a Fortune 100 financial services client inspect, adapt, and expand their adoption of Agile practices in their credit card operations division, where we aligned teams around value, shortened delivery cycle times, and increased quality while migrating infrastructure to cloud platform providers.
Richmond, VA, Austin, TX, and Client Sites
While at Agile Velocity, I worked with a major US airline to implement rapid experimentation to delight customers and increase booking revenue; I worked with a major insurance company to scale agile practices across their entire organization; and I worked with startups in and around the Austin area to rapidly respond to market and customer demands.
Richmond, VA, and Client Sites
At SolutionsIQ, I led a team of 20+ coaches and consultants as we helped a large Fortune 100 financial services company adopt agility in their marketing operations division. Based on that success, our team then replicated our success for their entire retail banking division, where we applied agility practices in marketing, operations, and even retail construction efforts.
Williamsburg, VA
While at GuideStar, I held many roles – from Director of Enterprise Development to Senior Director of Technology Strategy. In addition, I also started GuideStar's adoption of Agile and Scrum, serving as Scrum Master, Product Owner, and de facto Agile Coach – helping stand up teams, train and coach peers, managers, and leaders across the organization.
Selected Client References Available Upon Request
Contact Me


Facts, figures, strategy, tactics, tricky puzzles, brilliant solutions — and all tips coming with a road map to implement them. Our blog is a friendly and valuable educational experience for virtually anyone dealing with Salesforce.
Get more involved and join our Salesforce forum: dynamic, factual, well-structured and carefully designed. Ask a question, share a concern, introduce a concept, come up with an innovation — or just chat with other developers and users.
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| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.compomics.cli.enzymes |
Command line for the handling of enzymes.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.biology |
Experiment classes related to biological entities.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.identification.identification_parameters |
Parameters settings for the spectrum identification algorithms.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.identification.matches |
Experiment classes related to matches.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.identification.protein_inference.proteintree |
Protein sequence database indexing classes.
|
| com.compomics.util.experiment.identification.protein_sequences.digestion.iterators |
This package contains implementations of the SequenceIterator interface.
|
| com.compomics.util.gui.parameters.identification_parameters |
GUI classes for parameters, settings and preferences used for identification.
|
| com.compomics.util.preferences |
Utilities preferences classes.
|
| com.compomics.util.protein |
Classes concerning useful Objects and their operations for modeling and handling proteins.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Enzyme |
EnzymesCLIInputBean.getEnzymeToAdd()
Returns the enzyme to add.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Enzyme |
EnzymeFactory.getEnzyme(String enzymeName)
Returns the enzyme corresponding to the given name.
|
Enzyme |
EnzymeFactory.getUtilitiesEnzyme(String cvTermAccession)
Returns the enzyme associated to the given cvTerm.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ArrayList<Enzyme> |
EnzymeFactory.getEnzymes()
Get the imported enzymes.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
EnzymeFactory.addEnzyme(Enzyme enzyme)
Adds an enzyme in the factory.
|
boolean |
Enzyme.equals(Enzyme otherEnzyme)
Returns true of the two enzymes are identical.
|
int |
Peptide.getNMissedCleavages(Enzyme enzyme)
Returns the number of missed cleavages using the specified enzyme.
|
boolean |
Protein.isEnzymaticPeptide(String peptideSequence,
Enzyme enzyme,
SequenceMatchingPreferences sequenceMatchingPreferences)
Returns true if the peptide is enzymatic, i.e., both termini can be
generated by the enzyme used.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
int |
Protein.getNCleavageSites(ArrayList<Enzyme> enzymes)
Returns the number of cleavage sites.
|
int[] |
Protein.getObservableAminoAcids(ArrayList<Enzyme> enzymes,
double pepMaxLength)
Returns the observable amino acids in the sequence when using the given
enzymes with the given maximal peptide length.
|
int |
Protein.getObservableLength(ArrayList<Enzyme> enzymes,
double pepMaxLength)
Returns the number of observable amino acids in the sequence.
|
boolean |
Protein.isEnzymaticPeptide(String peptideSequence,
ArrayList<Enzyme> enzymes,
SequenceMatchingPreferences sequenceMatchingPreferences)
Returns true if the peptide is enzymatic, i.e., both termini can be
generated by one of the enzymes used.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Enzyme |
SearchParameters.getEnzyme()
Deprecated.
use the PTM Digestion preferences instead.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
ProteinMatch.hasEnzymaticPeptide(String accession,
ArrayList<Enzyme> enzymes,
SequenceMatchingPreferences sequenceMatchingPreferences)
Indicates whether the protein group has an enzymatic peptide when
considering the given accession as main accession.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ProteinTree.initiateTree(int initialTagSize,
int maxNodeSize,
int maxPeptideSize,
Enzyme enzyme,
WaitingHandler waitingHandler,
ExceptionHandler exceptionHandler,
boolean printExpectedImportTime,
boolean displayProgress,
int nThreads)
Initiates the tree.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
SpecificSingleEnzymeCombinationIterator(ProteinIteratorUtils proteinIteratorUtils,
String proteinSequence,
Enzyme enzyme,
int nMissedCleavages,
double massMin,
double massMax)
Constructor.
|
SpecificSingleEnzymeIterator(ProteinIteratorUtils proteinIteratorUtils,
String proteinSequence,
Enzyme enzyme,
int nMissedCleavages,
double massMin,
double massMax)
Constructor.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Enzyme |
EnzymeSelectionDialog.getEnzyme()
Returns the selected enzyme.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ArrayList<Enzyme> |
DigestionPreferences.getEnzymes()
Returns the enzymes used for digestion in a list.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DigestionPreferences.addEnzyme(Enzyme enzyme)
Adds an enzyme.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
DigestionPreferences.setEnzymes(ArrayList<Enzyme> enzymes)
Sets the enzymes used for digestion.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Enzyme(Enzyme enzyme,
int maxMissedCleavages)
Creates a new Enzyme from a com.compomics.util.experiment.biology.Enzyme
enzyme and the maximum number of missed cleavages.
|
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


nips nips2008 nips2008-30 nips2008-30-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Hannes Nickisch, Rolf Pohmann, Bernhard Schölkopf, Matthias Seeger
Abstract: We show how improved sequences for magnetic resonance imaging can be found through optimization of Bayesian design scores. Combining approximate Bayesian inference and natural image statistics with high-performance numerical computation, we propose the ﬁrst Bayesian experimental design framework for this problem of high relevance to clinical and brain research. Our solution requires large-scale approximate inference for dense, non-Gaussian models. We propose a novel scalable variational inference algorithm, and show how powerful methods of numerical mathematics can be modiﬁed to compute primitives in our framework. Our approach is evaluated on raw data from a 3T MR scanner. 1
[1] M.A. Bernstein, K.F. King, and X.J. Zhou. Handbook of MRI Pulse Sequences. Elsevier Academic Press, 1st edition, 2004.
[2] A. Garroway, P. Grannell, and P. Mansﬁeld. Image formation in NMR by a selective irradiative pulse. J. Phys. C: Solid State Phys., 7:L457–L462, 1974.
[3] M. Girolami. A variational method for learning sparse and overcomplete representations. N. Comp., 13:2517–2532, 2001.
[4] G. Golub and C. Van Loan. Matrix Computations. Johns Hopkins University Press, 3rd edition, 1996.
[5] A. Haase, J. Frahm, D. Matthaei, W. H¨ nicke, and K. Merboldt. FLASH imaging: Rapid NMR imaging a using low ﬂip-angle pulses. J. Magn. Reson., 67:258–266, 1986.
[6] J. Hennig, A. Nauerth, and H. Friedburg. RARE imaging: A fast imaging method for clinical MR. Magn. Reson. Med., 3(6):823–833, 1986.
[7] P. Lauterbur. Image formation by induced local interactions: Examples employing nuclear magnetic resonance. Nature, 242:190–191, 1973.
[8] M. Lustig, D. Donoho, and J. Pauly. Sparse MRI: The application of compressed sensing for rapid MR imaging. Magn. Reson. Med., 85(6):1182–1195, 2007.
[9] P. Mansﬁeld. Multi-planar image formation using NMR spin-echoes. J. Phys. C, 10:L50–L58, 1977.
[10] M. Schneider and A. Willsky. Krylov subspace estimation. SIAM J. Comp., 22(5):1840–1864, 2001.
[11] M. Seeger. Bayesian inference and optimal design for the sparse linear model. JMLR, 9:759–813, 2008.
[12] M. Seeger and H. Nickisch. Compressed sensing and Bayesian experimental design. In ICML 25, 2008.
[13] M. Seeger and H. Nickisch. Large scale variational inference and experimental design for sparse generalized linear models. Technical Report TR-175, Max Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, T¨ bingen, u Germany, September 2008.
[14] M. Tipping and A. Faul. Fast marginal likelihood maximisation for sparse Bayesian models. In AI and Statistics 9, 2003.
[15] Y. Weiss, H. Chang, and W. Freeman. Learning compressed sensing. Snowbird Learning Workshop, Allerton, CA, 2007.
[16] D. Wipf and S. Nagarajan. A new view of automatic relevance determination. In NIPS 20, 2008. 14 Some common problems with spirals are discussed in [1, ch. 17.6.3], together with remedies. 8


Contents
Other ResourcesPolygon Sponsor |
Voronoi Builder
Voronoi builder is the event generator structure. It implements the sweepline
algorithm
that scans a 2D space and generates two types of events:
site events and circle events (we won't go into details what those are
exactly). Each event is reported to the output data structure builder.
The structure shares Voronoi name as the events generated by it
correspond to the Voronoi diagram edges and vertices, thus giving
enough information to construct the Voronoi diagram of a set of points
and linear segments. The requirements for the input/output
coordinate type of
the builder geometries are not the same as for the rest of the
Boost.Polygon library. The main differences are in the following: |
| voronoi_builder() | Default constructor. |
| size_t insert_point(const int_type& x, const int_type& y) |
Inserts a point object with
the specified coordinates into the Voronoi builder. Returns index number of the inserted site. |
| size_t insert_segment(const int_type& x1, const int_type& y1, const int_type& x2, const int_type& y2) |
Inserts a segment object
with the specified coordinates into the Voronoi builder. Returns index number of the inserted site. |
|
template <typename OUTPUT> void construct(OUTPUT* output) |
Runs sweepline
algorithm over the set of the inserted geometries, outputs site and
circle events to the OUTPUT data structure. It's responsibility of the
output data structure to process them. |
|
void clear() |
Clears the
list of the inserted geometries. Sets index counter to zero. |
The library provides the default coordinate type traits specialization for the 32-bit signed integer type:
template <typename T>
struct voronoi_ctype_traits;
template <>
struct voronoi_ctype_traits<int32> {
typedef int32 int_type;
typedef int64 int_x2_type;
typedef uint64 uint_x2_type;
typedef extended_int<128> big_int_type;
typedef fpt64 fpt_type;
typedef extended_exponent_fpt<fpt_type>
efpt_type;
typedef ulp_comparison<fpt_type> ulp_cmp_type;
typedef type_converter_fpt to_fpt_converter_type;
typedef type_converter_efpt to_efpt_converter_type;
};
| int_type |
At least X-bit signed
integer type. |
|
int_x2_type |
At least 2X-bit signed
integer type. |
|
uint_x2_type |
At least 2X-bit unsigned
integer type. |
|
big_int_type |
At least 8X-bit signed
integer type for voronoi of points. At least 64X-bit signed integer type for voronoi of segments. |
|
fpt_type |
IEEE-754 floating point
type, with mantissa at least (X+16) bits and exponent able to handle
32X-bit unsigned integer type. |
|
efpt_type |
IEEE-754 floating point
type, with mantissa at least (X+16) bits and exponent able to handle
64X-bit unsigned integer type. |
|
ulp_cmp_type |
Ulp comparison structure
that checks if two fpt_type values are within the given ulp range
(relative error range). |
|
to_fpt_converter_type |
Type converter structure
that converts any of the integer types above plus efpt_type to the
fpt_type using operator(). |
|
to_efpt_converter_type |
Type converter structure
that converts any of the integer types above to the efpt_type using
operator(). |
Notes:
| Copyright: | Copyright © Andrii Sydorchuk 2010-2012. |
|---|---|
| License: | Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. (See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt) |


--- template: page.html title: Vert.x Documentation heading: Documentation ---
We provide a wide range of examples demonstrating usage of Vert.x, including getting started with Maven and Gradle and usage of many different parts of Vert.x.
Please read the READMEs in the repository for how to use and run the examples.
The goal of Vert.x is to create a complete non blocking stack of components that you can use to create reactive applications, using whatever JVM languages you prefer.
The stack is continuously growing and we will be adding many more components over time.
Of course, you don't have to only use components from the Vert.x stack. You can also use use Vert.x with all the usual Java libraries that you are used to.
Vert.x core contains much low(ish) level functionality including HTTP, TCP, file system access, etc
Metrics using DropWizard metrics library
The Common Auth APIs
Auth implementation backed by JDBC
Auth implementation using JSON web tokens (JWT)
A service factory which can dynamically load services from Maven at run-time.
Some of the more advanced or internal bits and pieces. You won't normally use these in your own projects. They're mainly stuff we use internally.


Home
Predict
Snake Info
VENOM SNAKE
RECOGNITION
snake predict
OUR MISSION
This web application help people snake bitten to classify type of venomous snakes in Thailand.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block leftblocs %}
Idea? Thought? Bug? Go ahead! Keep it civil though ;)


--- layout: page title: v3DLibs tags: [] status: publish type: page published: true meta: _edit_last: "1" _wp_page_template: default ---
The v3dlibs project is a collection of C++ application libaries used across my various 3D application projects. There are libraries for image reading & writing (PNG, TGA, BMP, JPEG), font rendering (bmfont, FreeType), OpenAL audio, basic 3D data types, an event framework, OpenGL rendering helpers, and backend window drivers for SDL, SDL2, FLTK, and SMFL.


YOU SHOULD MOTORBIKE THROUGH SE ASIA!

PLEASE GO HERETO FIND SOMETHING MORE YOUR SPEED.


[gecode-users] View selection approach in Gecode
Christian Schulte
schulte at imit.kth.se
Tue Feb 14 09:47:18 CET 2006
Very simple, indeed: Remember, this is an abstraction. The abstraction works
very well for the 20+ branchings in Gecode. However, if you want a different
abstraction, do that: just inherit from branching.
The reason why the loop (which is quite smart as it remembers already
assigned views as well as handles tie breaking) is not exposed is because it
is not needed: all the branchings we ship can be express4ed just by view
comparison.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, http://www.imit.kth.se/~schulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Lars Otten
Sent: Tuesday, February 14, 2006 12:45 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] View selection approach in Gecode
Hi everyone,
I've started looking into random view selection for branching and hence
examined the way the next view to be branched on is selected in Gecode.
After comprehending the source code (kernel/branching.icc and int/branch*) I
can't help wondering why it's done the way it currently is.
To be specific: Why did you choose this 'incremental' approach, handing one
view after another to the view selection class instance, instead of just
passing the ViewArray right from the start? The latter would be comparable
to the value selection process, where the whole view is passed and not one
value after another...
As I see it, I can just modify this scheme (or rather add my own next to it)
since this 'incremental' approach won't work for my purposes; nevertheless I
think I'm missing something here and I'd like to understand your design
before I start implementing my random view selection so I can avoid
potential pitfalls...
Thanks in advance (once more),
/Lars
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Mourinho Aims Jibe At Man City 'Crybabies'
by David KappelFormer Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho aimed a small jibe at Pep Guardiola's Manchester City after they lost 3-1 to title rivals Liverpool on Sunday.
Read: The Top Goalscorers This Season So Far
The Portuguese tactician, who has been without a job since being fired by the Red Devils in December 2018, was once again working as analyst for Sky Sports when he commented on the much-debated referee calls during the match between the Reds and the Citizens.
Trent Alexander-Arnold twice appeared to handle the ball inside his box, but neither match official Michael Oliver nor the VAR system thought the incidents warranted spot-kicks.
Download The Soccer Laduma Social Media App & Earn Airtime for Selfies!
After Pep Guardiola had become enraged on the sidelines and his players were also visibly upset as a result, Mourinho insisted the Premier League champions should focus on their own mistakes that cost them the game.
"This Manchester City team is too good to be crying for a week over an incident," he said on a post-match Sky Sports broadcast of the match.
"They should concentrate on the game and what they could do better.
"Every time I played against Liverpool, with not-so-good teams, I worried about the distances between my four defenders, with (Roberto) Firmino falling between the lines and (Mohamed) Salah and (Sadio) Mane occupying the gaps, Liverpool scored two goals like this today, and they were totally avoidable."
Read: Sterling Sensationally Axed From England Squad After Bust-Up
The 3-1 defeat to Liverpool was City's third loss of the 2019/20 Premier League campaign, and saw them drop to fourth place, nine points behind the log leaders.


A great marketing tool for accommodation, restaurants, tourist spots, interior design, real estate, events, exhibitions and more you can think!
WebOrigin can provide panoramic photography for your products and services. It is an awesome interactive display function your customers won’t miss out. It is fun and easy to navigate the panoramic image by using the control bar. You can also just draw the image left, right, up, down by moving your mouse. Want to see more details of the image? No problem, just click the zoom in button to view in larger scale.


BITHACKERS
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Most smart home devices connect to the internet get the current time. This can share your IP address with third parties who provide that service. Since nothing is free, you might want to set the time manually instead. However, you will have to do this every time you reboot.
If enabled, as soon as there is an internet connection, any manually provided time will be overridden by an internet NTP server.
This will:
If checked, the currently paired Zigbee devices will not have to be re-paired.


Hi, I'm George, your turnkey video production solution! My years of experience in animation and live video production as well as my role as a product manager at a tech company helps me focus on creating KPI driven videos that deliver solutions. While I pride myself on handling the details so you don't have to, you can rest assured that I'll always have my eyes on the big picture as well. Feel free to reach out to me with any questions!
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>


DUMPLINGS
Filled with shrimp and lots of healthy vegetables, these dumplings are easy to make, juicy and flavorful! Happy New Year! I’m kicking off the New Year with these delicious shrimp dumplings, saeu mandu (?? ??). Filled with shrimp and lots of healthy vegetables, these dumplings are easy to make, juicy and flavorful! This recipe also includes how to make homemade dumpling wrappers as an option for you to try.
The wrappers You can always use store-bought dumpling wrappers for convenience. They come in refrigerated or frozen, and are available at Korean/Asian markets or even at your local grocery stores. When I make dumplings, I make a lot of them to freeze, so I often use store-bought ones to save time. However, it’s really not that hard to make wrappers at home. All you need is good old all-purpose flour, salt and water.
Homemade wrappers taste much better. They are also more resilient and durable to work with. Be aware that 1 cup of all-purpose flour can weigh quite differently depending on the flour and how you packed the cup — anywhere from 120 grams to 140 grams. Also, depending on the flour, the amount of water needed can vary. So, it’s important to feel the dough and adjust the moisture level as necessary by adding a little more water or flour as necessary. The dough should be slightly stiff. It will relax after resting for easy rolling. You don’t really have to roll the dough to perfect rounds, but feel free to use a round cutter if you have one.
Lately, I’ve been having fun creating colorful doughs. The green dough in this post was made with spinach. You can also use garlic chives. Beets are great for pink/red dough, and carrots for orange dough. Simply cook the vegetables, puree, and strain to make colorful liquid for the dough. Try the same to make colorful homemade noodles for kalguksu (knife cut noodles).


from .transformers import *
import core.constants
__all__ = ["core", "utils", "stft_utils", "transformers", "separation", "evaluation"]
__version__ = "0.1.6a0"
Init for ``nussl``, the Northwestern University Source Separation Library.
try:
import torch
torch_imported = True
except Exception:
torch_imported = False
try:
import vamp
vamp_imported = True
except Exception:


Wood Note
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Last time you were here, you ordered: “better than taro” (aka. the Earl Grey Milk Tea)
We hope it was a fun adventure!


Theme Styles
THEME_NAME/ui/css/theme-styles.css
The theme-styles.css
file is the basis of any ReadyTheme
created using Elements. Developers should use this file to add their design choices to the site
and to override styles set in the core files.


more than meets the eye
I am an operational tool and infrastructure developer at Yieldbot who is lazy by nature.
I don't even wait till I do something twice before scripting it
man ChatOps | more
It's not all about the bots!
ChatOps brings common operational tasks and the conversations surrounding them into a single shared view
Conversation-driven development and operations
Be careful of the Decepticons!
Web based chat client capable of supporting large teams and serval different types of integrations including multiple bots
vagrant up
vagrant ssh
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/creationix/nvm/v0.16.1/install.sh | sh
nvm install 0.12.7
npm install -g hubot coffee-script yo generator-hubot
mkdir ~/bot
cd ~/bot
yo hubot
npm install hubot-slack --save
sudo wget -O- https://toolbelt.heroku.com/install-ubuntu.sh | sh
git init && git add --all && git commit -m 'initial commit'
heroku create optimus-prime
heroku addons:create redistogo:nano --app optimus-prime
npm install hubot-heroku-keepalive --save
heroku config:set HUBOT_HEROKU_KEEPALIVE_URL=https://optimus-prime.herokuapp.com --app optimus-prime
heroku config:set HEROKU_URL=https://optimus-prime.herokuapp.com --app optimus-prime
heroku config:set HUBOT_SLACK_TOKEN=xoxb-11995843430-XPP92BkpOEUrmsGxgEeXLy7L --app optimus-prime
git push heroku master
heroku ps:scale web=1
.hear && .respond
module.exports = (robot) ->
robot.hear /roll out/i, (res) ->
# Optimus will respond to any string containing 'roll out'
robot.respond /Autobots, transform and roll out/i, (res) ->
# You need to directly call Optimus
.send || .reply || .emote
module.exports = (robot) ->
robot.hear /roll out/i, (res) ->
res.reply "Who gave you the leadership matrix"
robot.respond /Autobots, transform and roll out/i, (res) ->
res.send "Let's kick some Decepticon butt"
robot.hear /Predacons, merge to become Predaking/i, (res) ->
res.emote "[Predacons transform into Predaking]"
capturing data
robot.respond /arise (.*)/i, (res) ->
autobot = res.match[1]
if autobot is " Rodimus Prime"
res.reply "I knew you had potential"
else
res.send "One day, an Autobot shall rise from our ranks,
and use the power of the Matrix to light our darkest hour."
external api calls
data = JSON.stringify({
autobot_city: 'transform'
})
robot.http("https://rc-springer")
.header('Content-Type', 'application/json')
.post(data) (err, res, body) ->
Run locally `bin/hubot`
Debug remote bot locally `heroku logs`


Learn how to build unique, beautiful, and responsive UI components with only Athena utility classes. No CSS required!


A panel in bootstrap is a bordered box with some padding around its content:
A dropdown menu is a toggleable menu that allows the user to choose one value from a predefined list:
A modal is dialog box/popup window that is displayed on top of the page:


---
layout: post
title: cost of supporting old browsers
date: '2005-06-04T07:17:00.000-04:00'
author: Bill Schneider
tags:
modified_time: '2005-06-04T07:46:56.886-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9159309.post-111788532438791258
blogger_orig_url: http://wrschneider.blogspot.com/2005/06/cost-of-supporting-old-browsers.html
---
I've begun to question the wisdom of standards for websites that require support for older browsers like Netscape 4.
Backwards compatibility is all well and good, but I feel like often times clients--government ones in particular--formulate these requirements without any real cost-benefit analysis.
Keeping support for Netscape 4, IE 3, etc. has a very real cost, with respect to CSS and DHTML/Javascript one-offs, or having to pass on new patterns like AJAX.
But many statistics show that fewer than 1% of all browsers are Netscape 4--even going back a year or two.
(See here for an example.) Most people are using IE 6.
On the other hand, a commercial client I visited had done a very careful cost-benefit analysis on operating system support--they knew exactly how many of their users were still using Windows 98 and how much it would tick them off if they were forced to upgrade.
So they might be stuck supporting it, but at least they could justify the decision.
So, before making requirements to support Netscape 4, clients should do their homework, and ask themselves what the benefit is--is anyone really still using it and can't upgrade?
And how much extra time and money are the developers going to spend on workarounds to support these old browsers, compared to the value delivered?


Hey there!
I'm Aby aka 5uperbug.
This is a placeholder while I come up with something cool.
K Thanks Bye!


Concept
The best short description for dougy is the following: prototype-chain builder tool without dependencies.
Instead of focusing on classes (blueprints) and/or instances, dougy is more about building prototype-chains with object factories - just how it makes sense in JavaScript.
Dougy allows you to have private attributes (factory scope private for each instance) while keeping the shared properties/methods on the prototype - as it would be one schema.
One target was to keep dougy as simple as possible without any dependency. Generic features have been implemented only to let you architect and design your app upon them. You design, you decide. You have the choice to move for an MVC, MVP or something else; without unnecessarily overriding basic features provided by the framework/library.
var controller = dougy.component.extend( ... );
As mentioned before prototype chains are in the middle of the focus therefore everything starts there. For instance:
Instantiation
var instance = protoChain.create();
Inheritance
var person = dougy.component.extend({
// some implementation ...
});
var user = person.extend({
/**
* @override
*/
initialize: function () {
this.model.on('update', this.listener, this);
return person.initialize.apply(this, arguments);
},
// more implementation ...
});
Mixins
each mixin works with it's own pricate scope provided by the factory method
var emitter = dougy.emitter.create();
var modelEmitter = dougy.model.extend({
// some implementation ...
});
modelEmitter.implement(emitter);
Other key concepts about about dougy:
- no dependencies
- event support
- light weight
- scalability
- ease of use
- simplicity
Getting started
I sincerely do hope that you will not need any further explanation about how to include a JavaScript file/module in the <head> element or require it from an AMD or CommonJS module.
Prototype Chain
Dougy has a very easy structure. On the bottom of the prototype chain there is the global dougy object. Everything "inherits" from dougy.
Next prototype level is the dougy.component object.
The remaining objects - dougy.model, dougy.view & dougy.emitter - sit on top of dougy component.
-
dougy
-
dougy.component
- dougy.view
- dougy.model
- dougy.emitter
-
dougy.component
Dougy
Provides the basic protoype building features:
-
factory you will need to override this method to create the private scope for each object built upon the dougy prototype chain.
- ( instance {Object}, [arg1 [, arg2 [, ... [, argN]] )
-
create builds a new object upon the prorotype chain it was invoked on. All arguments will be passed to the factory method.
- ( [arg1 [, arg2 [, ... [, argN]] )
-
extend extends a new prototype level from the one invoked on.
- ( features {Object} )
- ( factory {Function}, [features {Object} )
-
implement implements a mixin object to the context.
- ( mixin {Object} )
Component
Provides basic life-cycle features:
var myComponent = dougy.component.create();
Component API:
-
initialize
- ( )
-
suspend
- ( )
-
resume
- ( )
-
destroy
- ( )
Emitter
Event management namespace.
Creating new emitter objects/mixins:
var myEmitter = dougy.emitter.create();
Emitter object API:
-
on
- ( event {String}, listener {Function} )
- ( event {String}, listener {Function}, context {Object} )
-
once
- ( event {String}, listener {Function} )
- ( event {String}, listener {Function}, context {Object} )
-
off
- ( event {String}, listener {Function}, context {Object} )
- ( event {String}, listener {Function} )
- ( event {String} )
- ( event {String}, null | undefined, context {Object} )
- ( event {String}, null | undefined )
- ( event {String} )
- ( null | undefined, listener {Function}, context {Object} )
- ( null | undefined, listener {Function} )
- ( null | undefined )
- ( )
-
trigger
Special features:
Every emitter object is able to emit or broadcast global events
-
global events: fires events on all of the existing (or not yet destroyed) emitters.
var myEmitter = dougy.emitter.create(); myEmitter.trigger("global:my_event", ...);
-
broadcast global events: fires events on all of the existing (or not yet destroyed) emitters, except the one the event was triggered on.
var myEmitter = dougy.emitter.create(); myEmitter.trigger("broadcast:my_event", ...);
Model
Generic domain/schema object.
var myModel = dougy.model.create({
key1: "some_value",
key2: "other_value"
});
Model API:
-
create
- ( attributes {Object} )
- ( )
-
get returns a key from the model's private attributes.
- ( key {String} )
-
set
- ( key {String}, value {*} )
- ( attributes {Object} )
- ( key {String} )
unset removes a key from the model's private attributes.
View
Generic view object.
View API:
-
create
- ( attributes {Object} )
- ( attributes.el {Element} )
- ( attributes.tagName {String} )
- ( )
-
getElement returns a key from the model's private attributes.
- ( )


Who are the UN Peacekeepers and what is their mission? UN peacekeepers are troops and other
personnel contributed by different Member-States for the purpose of keeping peace in a
conflict situation—until the disputing
parties can negotiate a settlement. The idea of peacekeeping is that a United Nations presence can
create sufficient calm, order and legitimacy to allow negotiations to continue.
As long as people are talking, they are not fighting. As long as peace prevails, local
people can carry on their daily lives and local social institutions (schools, hospitals, workplaces,
etc.) can carry out their functions. UN peacekeepers play many roles in their efforts to bring about
peace in a region; they work as de-miners, electoral experts and observers, human rights monitors,
experts in governance and communication. They work to ensure that the will of the international
community, as expressed in Security Council resolutions, is carried out.
In order for peacekeepers to carry out their work, certain pre-conditions are necessary. First, it
is necessary for the disputing parties to consent to the presence of the peacekeepers; second, it is
necessary for the disputing parties to respect cease-fire agreements; third, it is necessary for
disputing parties to respect humanitarian norms.
While in past decades, most conflicts broke out between different nations, in recent decades, many
conflicts have broken out among multiple factions within individual nations. This new pattern of
conflict has created special challenges for peacekeepers in carrying out their missions - as not all
factions involved may accept the pre-conditions to peacekeeping. When these pre-conditions are met,
UN peacekeepers can help create conditions that allow democratic elections, help establish stable
governments and aid development as seen in such missions as Cambodia, Sierra Leone, and Timor Leste.
The Security Council has the authority to deploy a peacekeeping mission if 9 out of 15 Council
members vote in favour of it and if no permanent member vetoes it. The cost of a peacekeeping
mission is shared by member-states with each contributing according to its economic capacity. At the
Secretary-General's request, Member-States sometimes contribute personnel and other supplies to
missions.
Successful peacekeeping missions require adequate supplies and resources, a clear mandate, and the
firm support of the international community.


Description:
Stubs out a new controller and its views. Pass the controller name, either CamelCased or under_scored, and a list of views as arguments. To create a controller within a module, specify the controller name as a path like 'parent_module/controller_name'. This generates a controller class in app/controllers and invokes helper, template engine and test framework generators.
Example:
`rails generate controller CreditCard open debit credit close` Credit card controller with URLs like /credit_card/debit. Controller: app/controllers/credit_card_controller.rb Functional Test: test/functional/credit_card_controller_test.rb Views: app/views/credit_card/debit.html.erb [...] Helper: app/helpers/credit_card_helper.rb


Terms and Conditions
- Uploaded files must be legal in France and the United Kingdom. Report abuse to solo hyphen abuse at this
domain.
- All content uploaded is the sole responsibility of the uploader.
- The site operator takes no responsibility for uploaded files.
- Files may be removed, replaced or viewed at any time, for any reason, at the discretion of the operator.
- Logs (IP address, time, image) are retained on a best-effort basis.
- Cookies and third parties are not used.
- Your local image history is stored in local storage, which is similar to cookies. You can clear this at
any time.


Prolog can create or destroy foreign terms using
new(+Type, -Datum),
new(+Type, +Size, -Datum) and
dispose(+Datum)
where Type is an atom specifying what type of foreign term is to be
allocated, and Datum is the foreign term. The Datum returned by
new/[2,3]
is not initialized in any way. dispose/1
is a dangerous
operation, since once the memory is disposed, it may be used for
something else later. If Datum is later accessed, the results will
be unpredictable. new/3
is only used to allocate arrays whose
size is not known beforehand, as defined by array(
Type)
, rather
than array(
Type,
Size)
.


Known widely as the " Green City under the Sun",Nairobi is Kenya's Capital City.
Its sheer natural beauty ,amazing culture and its people is unparralled that makes it very enticing to visit the city.
Click here for more infomation.
Maasai Mara, also known as Masai Mara, and locally simply as The Mara, is a large national game reserve in Narok, Kenya, contiguous with the Serengeti National Park in Tanzania.
Click here for more infomation.
Lake Nakuru is one of the Rift Valley soda lakes at an elevation of 1,754 m above sea level. It lies to the south of Nakuru, in the rift valley of Kenya and is protected by Lake Nakuru National Park.
Click here for more infomation.
Crowned by Mount Kilimanjaro, Africa's highest peak, the Amboseli National Parks is one of Kenya's most popular parks. The name "Amboseli" comes from a Maasai word meaning "salty dust", and it is one of the best places in Africa to view large herds of elephants up close.
Nature lovers can explore five different habitats here ranging from the dried-up bed of Lake Amboseli, wetlands with sulphur springs, the savannah and woodlands.They can also visit the local Maasai community who live around the park and experience their authentic culture.
Click here for more infomation.
Mt. Kenya, Africa’s second highest peak is regarded as the realm of Ngai, god of the local Kikuyu people. Traditionally, all Kikuyu home were built to face this sacred peak. They call it Kirinyaga, or place of light.
The highest peaks of the mountain are Batian, Nelion and Point Lenana. Mount Kenya is located in the former Eastern and Central provinces of Kenya, now Meru, Embu, Laikipia, Kirinyaga, Nyeri and Tharaka Nithi counties, about 16.5 kilometres south of the equator, around 150 km north-northeast of the capital Nairobi
Click here for more infomation.
Mombasa is a coastal city of Kenya along the Indian Ocean. The city is known as the white and blue city in Kenya. is a place steeped in history, yet at the same time fascinating commercial and cosmopolitan port town.It is an island connected to the mainland by bridges and ferries. The town overlooks a wide harbor, where commercial shipping mingles with traditional sailing dhows.
Mombasa is a place where both history and progress are greatly valued, where a busy harbor existence is lived at its own unique, tropical pace.It is the perfect place to get away from the stress of everyday life or to relax before and after an exciting safari.
Click here for more infomation.


As you've seen a few times, strings can be added together with the plus (+) operator to make longer strings. This can even be used to add variables to strings. But, when you are putting variables into strings, there is an even easier way.
The fancy name for it is "interpolation". But that's a little hard to say. So we're going to call it "substituion". String substitution uses the backtick (`) instead of double quotes (") to wrap strings. Then, variables can be included using the dollar sign ($) like this `Hello ${name}!`. That's pretty different, but you'll get the hang of it.
(TIP! The backtick (`) is next to the one (1) key on most keyboards.)
Here is an example that does it both ways. Give it a try below. Can you write a sentence that uses substitution?


We offer a wide selection of firearms, from hunting to concealed carry, we have the gun you are looking for. We offer gunsmithing and maintenance. We also have a wide variety of ammunition so you can head straight to the range to enjoy your new firearm.
Monday - Saturday
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Call<PHONE_NUMBER>
1822 N 12th St Sheboygan, Wisconsin


In the context of the Web of Things (WoT), a Binding Template is a blueprint that gives guidance on how to implement a specific IoT protocol, data format or IoT platform. The Core Binding Templates specification explains the overall mechanism and requirements for any binding to follow. This document gives implementation guidelines regarding the Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP), which is one of the most used protocols in the Internet to exchange any kind of data related to Webpages, Web APIs, IoT devices and much more.
More specifically, it defines a set of vocabulary terms that can be used inside a Thing Description document, and associated rules which allow to describe WoT operations using HTTP over the network. Additionally, relevant examples are provided to showcase different vocabulary terms and the associated behavior.
the following is a draft introduction
This document describes how to map the HTTP protocol to the W3C Web of Things. At the current state of the WoT specifications, this document mirrors the vocabulary terms and defaults that are defined in the [[WOT-THING-DESCRIPTION]] (see Section on Protocol Binding based on HTTP).
This document is a work in progress
| Vocabulary term | Description | Assignment | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
htv:methodName |
HTTP method name (Literal). | optional |
string
(one of |
htv:headers |
HTTP headers sent with the message. | optional |
array of htv:MessageHeader
|
htv:fieldName |
Header name (Literal), e.g., "Accept" , "Transfer-Encoding" . |
mandatory within htv:MessageHeader |
string
|
htv:fieldValue |
Header value (Literal). To be used together with htv:fieldName inside a htv:MessageHeader |
optional |
string
|
op value |
Default Binding |
|---|---|
readproperty |
"htv:methodName": "GET" |
writeproperty |
"htv:methodName": "PUT" |
invokeaction |
"htv:methodName": "POST" |
readallproperties |
"htv:methodName": "GET" |
writeallproperties |
"htv:methodName": "PUT" |
readmultipleproperties |
"htv:methodName": "GET" |
writemultipleproperties |
"htv:methodName": "PUT" |
This section illustrates example sequences of application and protocol transactions that correspond to operations (defined in the Thing Description Specification) implementing various interactions among WoT Consumer and WoT Things. The illustrations show both the concrete protocol transactions and the interactions between the applications running inside the WoT Consumer and WoT Thing and the Consumed Thing and Exposed Thing abstractions.
For the sake of simplicity, remote and local proxies between the Consumer and the Thing are omitted from the following sequences. We also assume HTTP as the concrete protocol and omit any additional transactions for implementing security, such as those that would be used for authentication or to set up a secure connection for HTTPS. Other concrete protocols and the addition of security transactions however would only affect the concrete protocol transactions, not the application-level interactions with the Consumed Thing and Exposed Thing abstractions.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the
readproperty
operation
with an HTTP protocol binding.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the
writeproperty
operation
with an HTTP protocol binding.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the
observeproperty
operation
with an HTTP protocol binding using
the "longpolling" (Long Polling) subprotocol.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the observeproperty
operation
with an HTTP protocol binding using
the "sse" (Server Sent Event) subprotocol.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the observeproperty
operation
with an HTTP protocol binding using
a WebSocket-based subprotocol.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the
invokeaction
operation
with an HTTP protocol binding, where the
operation is synchronous and the response from the server
is delayed until after the action completes.
In the following, note that there is no explicit operation defined for event notification itself.
The subprotocol used for notification is associated with
the subscribeevent
operation, and any necessary concrete
protocol transactions are managed by the Protocol Binding subsystem.
There are also several subprotocols possible for event notification using WebSockets. The interaction diagrams show only one of several possible implementations.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the
subscribeevent
and unsubscribeevent
operations
with an HTTP protocol binding using the Long Polling subprotocol.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the
subscribeevent
and unsubscribeevent
operations
with an HTTP protocol binding using the Server Sent Event subprotocol.
The following sequence illustrates application and network
transactions to implement the subscribeevent
and unsubscribeevent
operations
with an HTTP protocol binding using a WebSocket subprotocol.


$path
$path : string
Path to the eyeD3 cli.
EyeD3 class
A PHP wrapper for reading and updating ID3 meta data of (e.g.) MP3 files using eyeD3
$faultyTags : array
faulty tags.
Some tags are concatenated like: "track: genre: Synthpop (id 147)" and other have their values on a new line Comment: [Description: ] [Lang: XXX] From http://www.xamuel.com/blank-mp3s/
buildArgs( $meta) : array
Builds an argument error out of the given meta data
Create arguments as described in : https://eyed3.readthedocs.io/en/latest/plugins/classic_plugin.html
| $meta |
command arguments


I am a double major in music and computer science and I am also one of the 3 founders of this club. My favorite part of being a CS major is having the ability to make projects such as this website. This is also the first website I have ever made...
I really enjoy music, especially alternative and rock. Check out my band here.
I have been in the Wheaton Wind Symphony, Orchestra, Jazz Band, Phat Police and Lymin' Lyons during my time here as a drummer/percussionist.
I drive one of these:
Well I casually programmed a robot to know where it was in a maze, whether it was in a corner or a straightaway.


File not found.
What you are looking for is not here anymore.
Maybe you can find it searching in Blog or Webinar & Events sections.
{{ define "main" }}
What you are looking for is not here anymore.
Maybe you can find it searching in Blog or Webinar & Events sections.


Context Interfaces
are a design pattern used to add behaviors to existing objects
or to separate implementation from the main object.
Usually
one adds implementation of these interfaces into publically known
Lookup (like
those provided by nodes). These interfaces
are primarily designed for use with
context actions.


Project Organisation
This document is a recommendation by the HTRC Core Development team on the use of the HTRC GitHub Repository. The goal with this new repository organization is twofold: separation of functionality to improve extensibility, and better separation of core functionality to support continuous integration and testing. The document is the product of the HTRC Core Development team; questions should be addressed to them.
We can categorize the current software modules in HTRC as follows.
- Core Services: The whole HTRC software stack is built on top of several core services (Identity Provider + Registry, Data API, Agent, Data Capsule API). All the other components are built on top of these components.
- Front-end Services: Users directly interact with these components. Portal, Workset Builder, Feature API like components comes under this category.
- Common Libraries and Utilities: These components are shared across core services, front-end services and other components in HTRC. They mainly contains re-usable code/APIs.
- Internal Tools: Tools used by HTRC staff to carry out administrative tasks such as monitoring, user management, deployment, migration. Best example is Log Analyzer used by IU team.
- HTRC SDKs: When users of HTRC wanted to interact with HTRC system or wanted to submit jobs which interacts with HTRC services, they need these HTRC implemented software development kits which provides the standard APIs to interact with HTRC. For example, we can create a Python library which allows users to interact with HTRC APIs such as Feature API. This library will encapsulate the functionality required to acquire necessary security tokens and invoke the API with the token.
- Samples and Workshop Material
Based on the above categorization, we can categorize HTRC services[^1] as follows.
| Core Service |
Front-end |
Common |
Internal |
SDKs |
| IS + GREG[^2] |
Portal |
OAuth2 Servlet Filter |
Log Analyzer |
Python SDK |
| Data API |
Workset Builder |
Registry API Client |
|
R SDK |
| Agent |
Bookworm |
Agent API Client |
|
|
| Data Capsule |
Feature API |
|
|
|
| IPython API |
Solr Proxy |
|
|
|


Ctrl
key in order to Zoom
The steps for Mac and Linux are explained below, but in both cases ensure to run your app with node version >=0.11.3
.
Note: the .cpuprofile files from the Google Chrome DevTools profiler can no longer be loaded directly as a Callgraph since the format changed.
For more info and where to start fixing it please see this issue.
Install cpuprofilify
Run your app with DTrace
sudo profile_1ms.d -c 'node --perf-basic-prof <app>' > dtrace.txt
Load dtrace.txt
into the app as well as /tmp/perf-<pid>.map
Alternatively pipe through cpuprofilify:
cat dtrace.txt | cpuprofilify > dtrace.cpuprofile
and load that into DevTools or the flamegraph app.
One liner for the above:
sudo profile_1ms.d -c 'node --perf-basic-prof <app>' > | cpuprofilify > dtrace.cpuprofile
Make sure to cleanly shutdown your app so the symbols files can be written, see here
Run your app with perf:
perf record -e cycles:u -g -- node --perf-basic-prof app.js
Extract trace from perf.data
file
perf script > perf-script.txt
perf-script.txt
file as the Callgraph suffices since perf
already resolved the symbols.
Create a cpuprofile with v8-profiler and load that into the app


Author: Darrin Mison
Level: Beginner
Technologies: JBoss Logging Tools
Summary: The logging-tools
quickstart shows how to use JBoss Logging Tools to create internationalized loggers, exceptions, and messages and localize them.
Target Product: JBoss EAP
Source: https://github.com/jboss-developer/jboss-eap-quickstarts/
The logging-tools
quickstart demonstrates the use of JBoss Logging Tools in Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform. The logging tools create internationalized loggers, exceptions, and generic messages; and then provide localizations for them. This is done using a simple JAX-RS service. Translations in French(fr-FR), German(de-DE), and Swedish (sv-SE) are provided courtesy of http://translate.google.com for demonstration. My apologies if they are less than ideal translations.
Once the quick start is deployed you can access it using URLs documented below.
Instructions are included below for starting JBoss EAP with a different locale than the system default.
The application this project produces is designed to be run on Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform 7.1 or later.
All you need to build this project is Java 8.0 (Java SDK 1.8) or later and Maven 3.3.1 or later. See Configure Maven for JBoss EAP 7.1 to make sure you are configured correctly for testing the quickstarts.
In the following instructions, replace EAP7_HOME
with the actual path to your JBoss EAP installation. The installation path is described in detail here: Use of EAP7_HOME and JBOSS_HOME Variables.
To start the JBoss EAP server with a different locale than the system default:
EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.conf
file.DE
) and the language to German (de
).
JAVA_OPTS="$JAVA_OPTS -Duser.country=DE"
JAVA_OPTS="$JAVA_OPTS -Duser.language=de"
This can be done as a single line if you prefer:
JAVA_OPTS="$JAVA_OPTS -Duser.country=DE -Duser.language=de"
For more information about internationalization and localization, see http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/tech/intl-139810.html.
For Linux: EAP7_HOME/bin/standalone.sh
For Windows: EAP7_HOME\bin\standalone.bat
mvn clean install wildfly:deploy
This will deploy target/logging-tools.war
to the running instance of the server.
The application will be running at the following URL: http://localhost:8080/logging-tools/
This landing page provides details and links to test the quickstart features. You can also directly access the following URLs.
http://localhost:8080/logging-tools/rest/greetings/'name'
hello NAME
string where NAME
is the last component of the URL.Hello message sent
in the server log.http://localhost:8080/logging-tools/rest/greetings/'locale'/'name'
WebApplicationException
.hello NAME
string where NAME
is the last component of the URL and the locale used is the one supplied in the locale
URL.Hello message sent in LOCALE
message using the JVM locale for the translation.WebApplicationException
(404) using a localizable sub-class of WebApplicationException
.Note that WebApplicationException
cannot be directly localized by JBoss Logging Tools using the @Message
annotation due to the message parameter being ignored by the WebApplicationException
constructors. Cases like this can be worked around by creating a subclass with a constructor that does deal with the message parameter.
http://localhost:8080/logging-tools/rest/greetings/crashme
http://localhost:8080/logging-tools/rest/dates/daysuntil/'targetdate'
targetdate
URL component into a date object using the format yyyy-MM-dd
targetdate
is invalid, for example, http://localhost:8080/logging-tools/rest/dates/daysuntil/2015-02-31:
ParseException
ParseException
passing values from the caught exception as parameters to its constructorWebApplicationException
(400) with the text from the localized ParseException
mvn wildfly:undeploy
You can also start the server and deploy the quickstarts or run the Arquillian tests from Eclipse using JBoss tools. For general information about how to import a quickstart, add a JBoss EAP server, and build and deploy a quickstart, see Use JBoss Developer Studio or Eclipse to Run the Quickstarts.
You may see the following warning when you import this quickstart into JBoss Developer Studio. You can ignore this warning as it occurs in a generated file.
The import org.jboss.as.quickstarts.loggingToolsQS.exceptions.LocaleInvalidException is never used
GreeterExceptionBundle_$bundle.java
/logging-tools/target/generated-sources/annotations/org/jboss/as/quickstarts/loggingToolsQS/exceptions line 8
Java Problem
If you want to debug the source code of any library in the project, run the following command to pull the source into your local repository. The IDE should then detect it.
mvn dependency:sources


Bus Details
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Agency owned buses
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Add New Bus
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Bus Code
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Make/Model
Add Bus


{# this is the jinja comment #}
This is the song list:
{% for song in songs %}
{{song}}
{% endfor %}