Computer Science Department, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
There are about 10,000 known human diseases, yet human doctors are only able to recall a fraction of them at any given moment. Operational waste and inefficiencies in healthcare system is vastly overlooked. But maybe, with the help of data analytics, we can overcome all these issues. Today, in healthcare, large amounts of multi-modal health data is becoming more accessible. Electronic health records, genetic, imaging, and smartwatch data could be an enabling resource for deriving insights for improving care delivery and reducing waste. The enormity and complexity of these datasets present great challenges in analyses and subsequent applications to a practical clinical environment.
The course will consist of paper readings, presentations, and student projects. Students write critiques, make presentations, and create an academic paper suitable for a workshop or conference. We will review the recent advances in the area of health data analysis. Reading selections broadly cover clinical, genetic, and image analysis. Students are expected to have a working knowledge of machine learning, data mining, and programming skills to carry an implementation of a final project (preferably in Python, but all languages are welcome). The project is extremely hands-on. You will experience firsthand all of the journey a data scientist goes through: data ambiguity, missing data, anomalies, skewness, predictive models, descriptive models, etc.
Prerequisite: Machine learning, data mining
Grading: Attendance and Paper Reviews 20%, Presentations 30%, Final Project 50%


iDEAL is the most popular payment method in the Netherlands and is a real-time bank transfer system covering all major Dutch consumer banks. 59% of all online transactions in the Netherlands are done using iDEAL.
A customer will be redirected to his bank in order to intiate the bank transfer from their bank account to the merchant using the online banking credentials. The authentication of the transfer will be done via PIN & TAN, which makes the method very secure for consumers but also merchants. The payments are guaranteed as they are debited directly from the customer's bank account and there won't be any chargebacks.
The following issuing banks are supported by iDEAL.
To accept iDEAL payments, a merchant must usually sign up with a certified iDEAL acquiring bank who is responsible for the clearing & settlement with the issuer (customer bank). This requires the merchant to hold a local Dutch bank account with the acquiring bank.
Concardis offers a different solution and collects the iDEAL funds directly from the customers. The funds can then be settled to the merchant without the need of having a specific bank account in the Netherlands.
The collecting solution offers another advantage as a merchant can also easily execute refunds for iDEAL payments which are not supported by default by the iDEAL scheme. Our iDEAL refunds will be processed as a SEPA credit tansfer to the IBAN from the iDEAL online payment that will be stored securely within the Payengine.
In the Payengine Modal Widget the selection of the payment method and bank could look as per following screens.
| Step | Description | Screenshot |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Select iDEAL | |
| 2 | Select bank | |
| 3 | Redirect to bank... |
In his online Bank Account, following the steps, he can pay for his purchase:
In case a merchant integrates via the Payengine widget solution steps 2, 4 and 5 will be handled by the widget.
As it is not ensured at the time of the redirect to the shop that the payment was 100% successful the Payengine waits for the final asynchronous notification from the bank before a status is moved from PENDING into SUCCESS or FAILURE.
A merchant should register for the Payengine webhook notifications in order to receive this final status update. A GET on the order or DEBIT transaction would also work, but it is not ensured that the final status will be available immediately after the redirect and a merchant might have to query the GET multiple times. Therefore it is strongly recommended that the asynchronous notifications from the Payengine are used insted.
The iDEAL notifications could be subscribed
The following events have to be subscribed for in order to receive the iDEAL notifications, depending on the preferred source of notification.
| Source | Event | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| API | notificationState = UPDATED | ||
| Merchant Center |
|
The following input parameters are required for initiating an iDEAL payment via direct API integration.
| PARAMETER | MANDATORY/OPTIONAL | DESCRIPTION | EXAMPLE |
| payment.bic | M | BIC (8 or 11 alphanumeric letters) of consumer’s bank | RABONL2U |
| payment.accountHolder | O | Name of the bank account holder | John Doe |
| payment.successUrl | M | Redirect URL for successful payment | http://my.shop.com/success |
| payment.failureUrl | M | Redirect URL for unsuccessful payment | http://my.shop.com/fail |
| payment.cancelUrl | M | Redirect URL when payment is canceled | http://my.shop.com/cancel |
If the integration is done directly via the Payengine API and not via the widget solutions it has to be ensured that the consumer bank information is collected in the checkout.
In this case it is recommended to let the consumer select the bank via a dropdown and the shop then sends the corresponding BIC to the Payengine. The list of supported banks and BIC can be found below.
| Bank Name | BIC |
|---|---|
| Rabobank | RABONL2U |
| ABN AMRO | ABNANL2A |
| Van Lanschot Bankiers | FVLBNL22 |
| Triodos Bank | TRIONL2U |
| ING Bank | INGBNL2A |
| SNS Bank | SNSBNL2A |
| ASN | ASNBNL21 |
| RegioBank | RBRBNL21 |
| Knab | KNABNL2H |
| Bunq | BUNQNL2A |
{
"product" : "ideal",
"initialAmount": 1190,
"currency": "EUR",
"merchantOrderId": "merchantOrderId1549459331",
"statementDescription": "merchant descriptor",
"basket": [
{
"name": "USB-Stick",
"articleNumber": "SW10029",
"totalPrice": 1190,
"totalPriceWithTax": 1190,
"unitPrice": 1190,
"unitPriceWithTax": 1190,
"tax": 0,
"quantity": 1
}
],
"payment": {
"accountHolder": "John Doe",
"bic": "RABONL2U"
},
"meta": {
"preferredLanguage": "en"
},
"ipAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"channel": "ECOM",
"async": {
"successUrl": "http://my.shop.com/success",
"failureUrl": "http://my.shop.com/fail",
"cancelUrl": "http://my.shop.com/cancel"
}
}
{
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>405,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>412,
"merchantId": "merchant_bzo3pt4dir",
"terms": null,
"privacy": null,
"orderId": "cavmq2apty",
"merchantOrderId": "363",
"paymentProviderTransactionId": "5ec41980-2388-42f0-b",
"description": null,
"statementDescription": "merchant descriptor",
"initialAmount": 1190,
"preauthorizedAmount": 0,
"capturedAmount": 0,
"refundedAmount": 0,
"canceledAmount": 0,
"currency": "EUR",
"basket": [
{
"id": "Article-7383fbfe-b8cf-45b0-9b19-03f06d060f18",
"name": "USB-Stick",
"articleNumber": "SW10029",
"totalPrice": 1190,
"totalPriceWithTax": 1190,
"unitPrice": 1190,
"unitPriceWithTax": 1190,
"quantity": 1,
"tax": 0,
"discount": null,
"imageUrl": null,
"articleUrl": null,
"articleType": null
}
],
"customer": {
"merchantCustomerId": null,
"organizationRegistrationRegister": null,
"organizationRegistrationId": null,
"organizationEntityType": null,
"organizationVatId": null,
"companyName": null,
"reference": null,
"email": null,
"customerId": "customer_4bzwaoujft",
"addresses": [],
"personas": [],
"paymentInstruments": [],
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>400,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>400,
"customerType": null
},
"persona": null,
"billingAddress": null,
"shippingAddress": null,
"ipAddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>",
"paymentInstrument": {
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>390,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>390,
"paymentInstrumentId": "paymentinstrument_feyuy8axes",
"merchantPaymentInstrumentId": null,
"attributes": null,
"encrypted": false,
"origin": "ideal",
"type": "sepa",
"recurring": false,
"recurringConsent": null
},
"transactions": [
{
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>410,
"modifiedAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>441,
"type": "DEBIT",
"transactionId": "transaction_oxu1i6stfv",
"description": null,
"initialAmount": 1190,
"refundedAmount": 0,
"currency": "EUR",
"status": "PENDING",
"order": "cavmq2apty",
"parentTransaction": null,
"transactions": null,
"basket": [
{
"id": "Article-7383fbfe-b8cf-45b0-9b19-03f06d060f18",
"name": "USB-Stick",
"articleNumber": "SW10029",
"totalPrice": 1190,
"totalPriceWithTax": 1190,
"unitPrice": 1190,
"unitPriceWithTax": 1190,
"quantity": 1,
"tax": 0,
"discount": null,
"imageUrl": null,
"articleUrl": null,
"articleType": null
}
],
"providerCode": null,
"merchantMessage": null,
"customerMessage": null,
"descriptor": null,
"meta": null,
"challenge": null,
"asyncNotificationSubscriptionId": null,
"tracking": null
}
],
"status": "OPEN",
"channel": "ECOM",
"source": null,
"settled": false,
"settlementDate": null,
"allowedProducts": null,
"product": "ideal",
"transactionType": "DEBIT",
"meta": {
"preferredLanguage": "en"
},
"async": {
"successUrl": "http://my.shop.com/success",
"failureUrl": "http://my.shop.com/fail",
"cancelUrl": "http://my.shop.com/cancel"
},
"deviceIdent": null,
"asyncNotificationSubscriptionId": null,
"redirectUrl": "https://apitest.payengine.de/order/ideal/1.0/redirect/Order-451f357a-3d91-4591-853b-16df5deafdeb"
}
All settlement information will be provided in the Unified Settlement Report. The format and mappings can be found in the corresponding documentation (see Unified Settlement Report).


1.1 2014-10-24
onSuccess
fileSizeErr
onFileSizeErr
fileCountErr
onFileCountErr
singleError
onSingleFailed
1.2 2014-10-27
onInit
onDeleteSuccess
onDeleteFailed
removeFile
deleteFile


Examples of Fit (Tension vs. Monotonic)
CurvedLines: with standard settings (shows effects of tension parameter)
CurvedLines: with monotonicFit (no overshooting/wiggles)
Return to CurvedLines Examples list


The National Science Foundation
Rochester Institute of Technology
This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation under Award No. IIS‐1559889.
Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.


This is Daniel. He has been teaching for 4 years and has taught over 300 students, from open water all the way to Divemaster. He will make you fall in love with the ocean as he is so passionate about his "work". If you're looking for a fun, safe and funny dive instructor, he is your man!
Add him on facebook if you have any questions


app/lib/json_web_token.rb
Methods
Constants
| HMAC_SECRET | = | Rails.application.credentials.secret_key_base |
secret to encode and decode token |
Class Public methods
decode(token)
Link
Source: show
# File app/lib/json_web_token.rb, line 13 def self.decode(token) # get payload; first index in decoded Array body = JWT.decode(token, HMAC_SECRET)[0] HashWithIndifferentAccess.new body # rescue from all decode errors rescue JWT::DecodeError => e # raise custom error to be handled by custom handler raise ExceptionHandler::InvalidToken, e.message end


Package com.destroystokyo.paper.event.server
package com.destroystokyo.paper.event.server
-
InterfaceDescriptionA rich tab completion, consisting of a string suggestion, and a nullable
Component
tooltip. -
ClassDescriptionAllows plugins to compute tab completion results asynchronously.This event is fired if server is getting queried over GS4 Query protocol Adapted from Velocity's ProxyQueryEventA builder for
GS4QueryEvent.QueryResponse
objects.Plugin informationExtended version ofServerListPingEvent
that allows full control of the response sent to the client.Called whenever an exception is thrown in a recoverable section of the server.Called when the server has finished ticking the main loopThis event is fired when whitelist is toggled


Chapter 2 Your First Shiny App
Exercise 2.8.1
Create an app that greets the user by name. You don’t know all the functions you need to do this yet, so I’ve included some lines of code below. Figure out which lines you’ll use and then copy and paste them into the right place in a Shiny app.
textInput("name", "What's your name?")
renderText({
paste0("Hello ", input$name)
})
numericInput("age", "How old are you?")
textOutput("greeting")
tableOutput("mortgage")
renderPlot("histogram", {
hist(rnorm(1000))
}, res = 96)
Solution. Solution
In the UI, we will need a textInput
for the user to input text, and
a textOutput
to output any custom text to the app. The corresponding server
function to textOutput
is renderText
, which we can use to compose the
output element we’ve named “greeting”.
Exercise 2.8.2
Suppose your friend wants to design an app that allows the user to set a number
(x
) between 1 and 50, and displays the result of multiplying this number by
5. This is their first attempt:
ui <- fluidPage(
sliderInput("x", label = "If x is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 30),
"then x times 5 is",
textOutput("product")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
output$product <- renderText({
x * 5
})
}
But unfortunately it has an error:
Can you help them find and correct the error?
Solution. Solution
The error here arises because on the server side we need to write input$x
rather than x
. By writing x
, we are looking for element x
which doesn’t
exist in the Shiny environment; x
only exists within the read-only object
input
.
Exercise 2.8.3
Extend the app from the previous exercise to allow the user to set the value of
the multiplier, y
, so that the app yields the value of x * y
. The final
result should look like this:
Solution. Solution
Let us add another sliderInput
with ID y
, and use both input$x
and input$y
to calculate output$product
.
library(shiny)
ui <- fluidPage(
sliderInput("x", label = "If x is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 30),
sliderInput("y", label = "and y is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 30),
"then x multiplied by y is",
textOutput("product")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
output$product <- renderText({
input$x * input$y
})
}
shinyApp(ui, server)
Exercise 2.8.4
Replace the UI and server components of your app from the previous exercise with the UI and server components below, run the app, and describe the app’s functionality. Then reduce the duplication in the app by using a reactive expression.
ui <- fluidPage(
sliderInput("x", "If x is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 30),
sliderInput("y", "and y is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 5),
"then, (x * y) is", textOutput("product"),
"and, (x * y) + 5 is", textOutput("product_plus5"),
"and (x * y) + 10 is", textOutput("product_plus10")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
output$product <- renderText({
product <- input$x * input$y
product
})
output$product_plus5 <- renderText({
product <- input$x * input$y
product + 5
})
output$product_plus10 <- renderText({
product <- input$x * input$y
product + 10
})
}
Solution. Solution
The application above has two numeric inputs input$x
and input$y
. It
computes three values: x*y
, x*y + 5
, and x*y + 10
. We can reduce
duplication by making the product
variable a reactive value and using it
within all three outputs.
library(shiny)
ui <- fluidPage(
sliderInput("x", "If x is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 30),
sliderInput("y", "and y is", min = 1, max = 50, value = 5),
"then, (x * y) is", textOutput("product"),
"and, (x * y) + 5 is", textOutput("product_plus5"),
"and (x * y) + 10 is", textOutput("product_plus10")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
product <- reactive(input$x * input$y)
output$product <- renderText( product() )
output$product_plus5 <- renderText( product() + 5 )
output$product_plus10 <- renderText( product() + 10 )
}
shinyApp(ui, server)
Exercise 2.8.5
The following app is very similar to one you’ve seen earlier in the chapter: you select a dataset from a package (this time we’re using the ggplot2 package) and the app prints out a summary and plot of the data. It also follows good practice and makes use of reactive expressions to avoid redundancy of code. However there are three bugs in the code provided below. Can you find and fix them?
library(ggplot2)
datasets <- data(package = "ggplot2")$results[c(2, 4, 10), "Item"]
ui <- fluidPage(
selectInput("dataset", "Dataset", choices = datasets),
verbatimTextOutput("summary"),
tableOutput("plot")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
dataset <- reactive({
get(input$dataset, "package:ggplot2")
})
output$summmry <- renderPrint({
summary(dataset())
})
output$plot <- renderPlot({
plot(dataset)
}, res = 96)
}
Solution. Solution
The app contains the following three bugs:
- In the UI, the
tableOutput
object should really be aplotOutput
. - In the server, the word “summry” in
output$summry
is misspelled. - In the server, the
plot
function in theoutput$plot
should calldataset()
rather than the reactive object.
The fixed app looks as follows:
library(ggplot2)
datasets <- data(package = "ggplot2")$results[c(2, 4, 10), "Item"]
ui <- fluidPage(
selectInput("dataset", "Dataset", choices = datasets),
verbatimTextOutput("summary"),
# 1. Change tableOutput to plotOutput.
plotOutput("plot")
)
server <- function(input, output, session) {
dataset <- reactive({
get(input$dataset, "package:ggplot2")
})
# 2. Change summry to summary.
output$summary <- renderPrint({
summary(dataset())
})
output$plot <- renderPlot({
# 3. Change dataset to dataset().
plot(dataset())
})
}
shinyApp(ui, server)


Legends of World of Warships: Legends
home
community
members
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contact
World of Warships: Legends
Crossplay and Ranked games are coming!

AdmiralWombat
LokiFirestarter
Cheesecruiser
Cheese_cruiser
CondemnedFroggy
CondemnedFroggy
CondemnedFroggy
Crappymeatplow
crappymeatplow
FoxHound395
FoxHound395
Kennedy007Gaming
Kennedy007
RaginHillbilly69
RaginHillbilly
Richeesyboi
Richeesyboi
R_Lewis_88
R_lewis_88
Spartan Elite43
Spartan Elite43
SupermanIAm1
SupermanIAm1
Xxsuper_novaxX
Almost Lethal22
The_Work_Knight
the_work_knight


Have you ever convinced yourself of something that isn’t true?
Ever made excuses about yourself that stopped your growth and development in life?
If so, it is important to understand cognitive distortion and what category you fall under.
Cognitive distortions are inaccurate thoughts which are used to strengthen negative thinking.
Let Thought Catcher help you.
There are ten cognitive distortions:
1. The 'Black and White' Mindset
You believe in one of the two extremes like failure or success and that there is no ‘grey’ areas.

2. Jumping to Conclusions
You make pessimistic interpretations or predictions without any supporting evidence. It’s like having a
crystal ball that constantly tells you negative readings.

3. Overgeneralisation
You come to a general conclusion based on a specific single incident. This creates an overview that you may choose to follow.

4. Catastrophisation
You view an unfavourable outcome to an event and then decide that if this outcome does happen, the results
will be a disaster.
 Mental Filter
You take the negative details and magnify them while also filtering out all positives of a situation.
Example: you’re a Youtuber and one of your videos attract loads of positive comments from your fans,
however, you notice a bad comment and you only focus on that.
6. Diminishing the Positives
You disqualify all the positives, coming up with several reasons why the positive events in your life do
not count.
Example: you believe you got ‘lucky’ and that is the reason why you got promoted, not because of your
successes.
7. Personalisation
You believe that everything others say or do is some kind of direct, personal reaction to you. You often
compare yourself to others and you take things personally even when it was not meant that way.
Example: you’re having a retirement party and because your brother was late, you feel like this caused
your guessed to not enjoy it.
8.

9. Emotional Reasoning
You feel a certain way and assume that it is true. This may lead to you ignoring rationality and logic
when you make your assumptions.
Example: You feel like a failure, so you must be a failure.
10. Universal Labelling
Instead of describing a mistake in context of a particular situation, you assign an unhealthy label on
yourself or others. This is a mixture of stereotyping and overgeneralisation.
Example: you mislabel your colleague as ‘difficult and rude’ when you met him once at a company conference
without bothering to understand any context around why.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %} {{ title }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome back {{ user.get_full_name }}
{% endif %}In this application you can follow the progress of the data protection in your team, is not about the protection of servers and devices directly, even though when we make stronger our team we improve all the company protection.
Here you can:
assignment List you team and see the most important Skills or Weaknesses
Team Skill
Personal Skill
Weaknesses
(If you're admin you can add a members, update or delete the information of all of them)
account_box See the full description and information for each member of your team
lightbulb_outline Create events and put them on your favorite calendar
Remeber that all the events must be about meetings, talks or activities aimed improving the security


{% include head_cz.html %}
{% include header_cz.html %} {% include about_cz.html %} {% include contact_cz.html %} {% include footer_cz.html %} {% include js_cz.html %}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content%}
| Group | Match | Amount | Pot |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ bet.group_match.group }} | {{ bet.group_match.match.team1 }} vs {{ bet.group_match.match.team2 }} | {{ bet.amount }} {{bet.currency}} | {{ bet.pot() }} |
You have not placed any bets!
{% endif %}


What is the Weather?
Current Location
Search
Temperature
Weather
Wind
Clouds
Coordinates
Pressure
Humidity
Max and Min Temp
Visibility


Thank you for completing the OAuth flow.
Click here to verify that your Proxy URL is set up correctly.


---
layout: default
---
{% include headertop.html %}
{% include headerbottom.html %}
{% include navbar.html %}
Microvessel Chaste
A Chaste plug-in library for 3D spatial modelling of vascularized tissue, including discrete cells and vessels, PDE solvers, meshing and geometry tools.


Random Poetry
Reimplemented by
Margaret Yu
for
CMS.609
This is based on Michal Murin's random poetry translated by Nick Montfort & Zuzana Husarova for
Memory Slam
Margaret Yu
In & Out
RELOAD
for another outcome


Raised by his parents in the Igbo town of Ogidi in South-Eastern Nigeria, Achebe excelled at school and won a scholarship to study medicine, but changed his studies to English literature at University College (now the University of Ibadan).[5] He became fascinated with world religions and traditional African cultures, and began writing stories as a university student. After graduation, he worked for the Nigerian Broadcasting Service (NBS) and soon moved to the metropolis of Lagos.
He gained worldwide attention for his novel, Things Fall Apart in the late 1950s; his later novels include No Longer at Ease (1960), Arrow of God (1964), A Man of the People (1966), and Anthills of the Savannah (1987). Achebe wrote his novels in English and defended the use of English, a "language of colonisers", in African literature.In 1975, his lecture An Image of Africa: Racism in Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" featured a famous criticism of Joseph Conrad as "a thoroughgoing racist"; it was later published in The Massachusetts Review amid some controversy.When the region of Biafra broke away from Nigeria in 1967, Achebe became a supporter of Biafran independence and acted as ambassador for the people of the new nation. The war ravaged the populace, and as starvation and violence took its toll, he appealed to the people of Europe and the Americas for aid. When the Nigerian government retook the region in 1970, he involved himself in political parties but soon resigned due to frustration over the corruption and elitism he witnessed. He lived in the United States for several years in the 1970s, and returned to the U.S. in 1990 after a car accident left him partially disabled.
A titled Igbo chieftain himself,[6] Achebe's novels focus on the traditions of Igbo society, the effect of Christian influences, and the clash of Western and traditional African values during and after the colonial era. His style relies heavily on the Igbo oral tradition, and combines straightforward narration with representations of folk stories, proverbs, and oratory. He also published a number of short stories, children's books, and essay collections. Upon his return to the United States in 1990, he began an eighteen-year tenure at Bard College as the Charles P. Stevenson Professor of Languages and Literature. From 2009 until his death, he served as David and Marianna Fisher University Professor and Professor of Africana Studies at Brown University.List of works
Novels
- Things Fall Apart (1958)
- No Longer at Ease (1960)
- Arrow of God (1964)
- A Man of the People (1966)
- Anthills of the Savannah (1987)
- There Was A Country: A Personal
- History of Biafra (11 October 2012)
- Chike and the River (1966)
- How the Leopard Got His Claws (with John Iroaganachi) (1972)
- The Flute (1975)
- The Drum (1978)
Children's books


- There’s a new book OpenGL Insights , which is a collection of OpenGL-related articles (Game Programming Gems style, if you’re familiar with that series). The Web site linked above has a Table of Contents and few sample chapters and it all looks pretty interesting for someone doing graphics programming. Unfortunately, the book is pretty pricey ($75) and as far as I can tell it’s not available as an ebook through major ebook channels (Kindle, Nook or iBooks). It seems to be available as an eBook directly from the publisher, but instead of providing DRM-free PDF or something similar they seems to use Safari-style online system, which is not great if you want to read from your iPad. Hope that the publisher will actually sell it through Kindle later and price it down to at least $49.
- An interesting article comparing several different JavaScript Physics Engines and detailing various pros and cons. Frankly based on provided demos Box2dWeb looks like clear winner with rest of engines having problems with collision detection and some weird impulses, but still worth checking those different engines.
- JavaScript Scope Quiz is an interesting little interactive site to test your understanding of JavaScript’s concept of scope. It’s fairly simple and doesn’t contain any sophisticated problems, so if you have basic understanding of scopes and closures, you should pass with flying colors, but it still useful especially for JavaScript newbies. For sophisticated details of JavaScript scopes I’d recommend watching this screencast. It’s $9, but it totally worths it.
Morning Coffee #4
Pythonista: Right now iPad is not a proper development platform for numerous reasons, including the awkwardness of typing code using the on-screen keyboard and Apple’s restrictive rules, but I definitely see the signs of improvement lately and over time I think we will see iPad as a viable tool for the ‘light-hearted’ coding, i.e. experimentation, REPL-style code exploration and small-scale bug fixing/correction. Today I’d like to present you with another brick in the wall - Pythonista is a wonderful and very powerful tool for writing Python code right on your iPad.
- Making Train Games: Steffen Itterheim of Learn Cocos2D and Kobold2D fame published a quite thought-provoking article exploring different aspects of properly simulating train motion over curved railtracks. The article seems to be quite open-ended with a lot of work in progress and tons of links to other resources talking about train simulation, but if you’re interested in doing train-based game that’s a great starting point.
Morning Coffee #3
- Most Important Debugging Trick for XCode: I was recently helping one of my co-workers to figure out
some nasty exception in his iOS project and remembered a debugging trick,
which is probably one of the most important ones iOS developer should know.
In many cases, your app will crash with some exception, but stack trace will point to your
UIApplicationMain and will not contain any information about where this exception
was actually raised. Here’s how to get the proper stack trace.
- Go to Breakpoints panel
- Press ‘+’ sign on the bottom of it
- Select ‘Add exception breakpoint’ and keep all settings at their defaults Now if you run your application again and reproduce the error conditions, when exception is raised, instead of being caught only by the top-level exception handler and lose all the relevant stack trace information, now it will stop at the breakpoint right at the place where exception was originally raised and pointing to the exact source of the problem. Enjoy.
- List of Useful Cocos2D Tools: Nice article mentioning bunch of tools that developers can use in their Cocos2D-based projects. Some of them are quite obvious and not really Cocos2D-related, like Photoshop or Audacity, but it mentions all that are really useful and important like SpriteEditor, LevelHelper, TexturePacker, Tiled etc.
Morning Coffee #2
- Jeff Atwood’s Blog to Book: I read Jeff Atwood’s blog for years and while he was quite often in the shadow of his more famous partner, he still was one of the most interesting engineering bloggers. He just released his best blog posts as an ebook and while technically you can still read all those texts for free on his site, I think paying $2.99 for the privilege is the right thing. Plus it’s easier to read using eBook reader apps, rather than through the browser, so I just paid happily.
- Brain:
Javascript library implementing neural network. Javascript is not my top choice for machine learning and AI experiments to be honest (I prefer Python and Ruby), but it’s nevertheless interesting and useful library. - CodeRunner: This is a really neat app that allows you quickly run short programs in half a dozen of the most popular programming languages (C/C++, Lua, Ruby, Python, JavaScript etc). While I can definitely use Vim and command-line tools for all these programming languages, CodeRunner has been indispensable in two situations - while interviewing candidates and while studying programming and math classes at Udacity and Coursera. It’s like having jsFiddle, but on your own machine and not just for Javascript.
Morning Coffee #1
Morning Coffee #1
- Cupertino: I’m a big fan of the command line (at least when we are talking about development), so when I see a new tool, that eliminates yet another necessity to tolerate some web-based UI, it makes my heart sing. Matt Thompson (of Induction and AFNetworking fame among other things) came up with Cupertino - command line tool/gem to automate things we normally do through the Apple’s Developer Portal, like managing devices, certificates etc. This is a perfection:
$ ios devices:list
$ ios devices:add "iPad 1"=abc123
$ ios devices:add "iPad 2"=def456 "iPad 3"=ghi789 …
- vim-powerline: I’m a big fan of Vim and I’m definitely going to post some Vim goodies in this blog almost daily, but I’d like to start with my recent discovery - vim-powerline .
It turns a standard Vim’s status line into the prettiest thing ever, but also packed with the functionality. For me, two things are absolutely critical - it changes color when you change the editing mode, which makes it super-easy to figure out if you’re in Normal or in Insert mode and it highlights your current pane, which alleviates my biggest pain with multiple panes (no pun intended) - I constantly lose track of what is my currently active pane. This little plugin cures both problems and does it with a style. The only caveat is that it requires special patched fonts to display all those fancy characters, so it’s slightly less portable, but installation of those fonts takes about a minute and it looks so good, that I don’t really care about this extra step. By the way, my own command line tools settings (aka ‘dotfiles’) are available here. - Preparing Yourself for Modern JavaScript Development: Pretty good articles explaining how modern, complex JavaScript apps are composed. It’s important, because there’s a pretty big leap between understanding the basics of JavaScript that will allow you to read (and write) simple code snippets and ability to tackle some modern JS framework like Ember.js or Backbone, let alone write something similar. This article is a good bridge between those two states.


Citizens control the possibility
vaccination planning
sending a text message (SMS) with AMKA
(blank) Surname in 13034
Immediately, receive a response from
EMVOLIO on the possibility
appointment scheduling and
are encouraged to schedule appointments
Otherwise, they receive an update from
EMVOLIO that they do not yet have the ability
appointment scheduling
Request for examination of data in case
not finding AMKA
In case that the citizens belong to
current vaccination period and no
have an AMKA or their AMKA number does not
can be recognized by the system,
then go to the page "Application
examination of data "(emvolio.gov.gr/aitisi).
After completing all
necessary fields and its selection
request for examination is sent
by a competent committee.
Upon consideration of the request, and based on
of the decision of the competent committee, will
enable them
citizens to connect to the platform
emvolio.gov.gr and plan it
their appointment.


Enum Projection.StandardProjection
The standard parallel projections
Namespace: CADability
Assembly: CADability.dll
Syntax
public enum StandardProjection
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| FromBack | Projection from back (0, 1, 0) |
| FromBottom | Projection from bottom (0, 0, -1) |
| FromFront | Projection from front (0, -1, 0) |
| FromLeft | Projection from left (-1, 0, 0) |
| FromRight | Projection from right (1, 0, 0) |
| FromTop | Projection from top (0, 0, 1) |
| Isometric | Projection with view direction (-1, -1, -1) |


|
Generated by JDiff |
|||||||
| FRAMES NO FRAMES |
The percent change statistic reported for all elements in each API is defined recursively as follows:
Percentage difference = 100 * (added + removed + 2*changed) ----------------------------------- sum of public elements in BOTH APIsWhereadded
is the number of packages added,removed
is the number of packages removed, andchanged
is the number of packages changed. This definition is applied recursively for the classes and their program elements, so the value for a changed package will be less than 1, unless every class in that package has changed. The definition ensures that if all packages are removed and all new packages are added, the change will be 100%. Values are rounded here, so a value of 0% indicates a percentage difference of less than 0.5%.The overall difference between the two APIs is approximately 10%.
| Percentage Difference |
Frequency | Percentage Frequency |
| 0 | 0.2413793103448276 | |
| 1 | 0.10344827586206896 | |
| 2 | 0.10344827586206896 | |
| 3 | 0.034482758620689655 | |
| 4 | 0.06896551724137931 | |
| 5 | 0.06896551724137931 | |
| 7 | 0.10344827586206896 | |
| 8 | 0.06896551724137931 | |
| 9 | 0.034482758620689655 | |
| 12 | 0.06896551724137931 | |
| 17 | 0.034482758620689655 | |
| 30 | 0.034482758620689655 | |
| 72 | 0.034482758620689655 |
| Percentage Difference |
Frequency | Percentage Frequency |
| 0 | 0.00625 | |
| 1 | 0.0125 | |
| 2 | 0.01875 | |
| 3 | 0.0875 | |
| 4 | 0.04375 | |
| 5 | 0.03125 | |
| 6 | 0.01875 | |
| 7 | 0.0375 | |
| 8 | 0.01875 | |
| 9 | 0.0375 | |
| 10 | 0.01875 | |
| 11 | 0.26875 | |
| 12 | 0.00625 | |
| 14 | 0.19375 | |
| 16 | 0.00625 | |
| 20 | 0.10625 | |
| 22 | 0.00625 | |
| 23 | 0.00625 | |
| 25 | 0.00625 | |
| 27 | 0.00625 | |
| 30 | 0.00625 | |
| 33 | 0.0125 | |
| 38 | 0.00625 | |
| 40 | 0.00625 | |
| 43 | 0.00625 | |
| 44 | 0.00625 | |
| 50 | 0.00625 | |
| 53 | 0.00625 | |
| 60 | 0.00625 |
The numbers of program elements (packages, classes. constructors, methods and fields) which are recorded as removed, added or changed includes only the highest-level program elements. That is, if a class with two methods was added, the number of methods added does not include those two methods, but the number of classes added does include that class.
| Number of Differences | ||||
| Removals | Additions | Changes | Total | |
| Packages | 0 | 10 | 29 | 39 |
| Classes and Interfaces | 2 | 38 | 160 | 200 |
| Constructors | 0 | 15 | 3 | 18 |
| Methods | 8 | 184 | 19 | 211 |
| Fields | 12 | 99 | 9 | 120 |
| Total | 22 | 346 | 220 | 588 |


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brain
Health
Dx
Home
Question 22 of 42 (Part 3 of 3)
Select ALL words that you recall from the list of 10 words you just saw:
Blood
Book
Butter
Child
College
Corner
Dollar
Earth
Flag
Gold
Home
Hotel
King
Machine
Market
Ocean
Paper
River
Rock
Shoes
Skin
Sky
Tree
Wife
Woman
Next


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What Needs Doing?
There are a lot of different things you can do to help Subversion.
Not all involve coding; there are plenty of non-programming roles for
eager volunteers.
Below are some of the needs we've identified, but please don't take
these as gospel! New volunteers bring fresh viewpoints, and one of
the most important things you can do is point out a need we hadn't
recognized before — and then fill it.
Summer of Code Tasks
These are the ideas that the Subversion developers have for Summer
of Code applicants. As the above states, don't take these as
gospel! We welcome discussion on creative proposals.
However, please don't select tasks in the other sections of this
page as your proposal, as these are either not the right size for the
Summer of Code, or are downright not coding tasks, and therefore not
eligible in any case.
You should also read the Hacker's Guide to
Subversion before starting out on a proposal. Don't hesitate to
ask for details or start discussing one of these tasks on the<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing list (see here for subscription information).
Issue #1144: Add full SASL authentication support to ra_svn
(svn://)
Right now ra_svn only supports the ANONYMOUS, CRAM-MD5 and EXTERNAL
authentication mechanisms. This is enough to be useful, but
integrating a full-featured SASL library would give users a multitude
of other options: passwords at various levels of security, Kerberos,
one-time passwords, etc.. The protocol is already designed to support
SASL, so the task requires selecting a SASL library and implementing
support for it on both the client and server side.
Issue #525
and Issue #908: Optional or compressed text base storage
Subversion stores locally a pristine copy of the base revision
(i.e., the unmodified checked-out revision) of each file in the
working copy. These pristine copies are known as "text bases". This
is great for doing offline diffs, and for transmitting deltas back to
the server when committing. But it's a bit of a space penalty on the
client side, and it would be nice to offer users the option to turn it
off sometimes, or failing that, to compress the text bases.
This task is somewhat larger than the others (though still
perfectly feasible), and should ideally be taken on by someone with
previous experience in Subversion development.
Issue #2342: Improving the Python bindings
The Subversion Python bindings are currently incomplete in the
functionality that they expose (for one example see the above issue).
Furthermore, the Python bindings are currently extremely unpythonic in
their structure, and could do with a layer of python code to make them
so. The bindings should first be brought up to date and all
functionnalities completely implemented, and second be wrapped in a
set of Python classes implementing an interface more friendly to
python developers.
Issue #2409: Operation and error logging for svnserve
Subversion 1.3.0 added support for operational logging in
mod_dav_svn. That is, logging what actual client-side operations are
performed on a repository, rather than just logging the endless flow
of WebDAV requests. Support for this kind of logging, as well as
error logging, needs to be added to the standalone svnserve daemon.
This requires some work in the APR library, which would provide the
actual logging facility.
Issue #695: Fix nonrecursive checkouts
It is possible to do a nonrecursive checkout in Subversion, using
the -N option to the checkout command. However, the working copy has
no proper knowledge of "I don't want this particular item", so many
operations behave extremely strangely in the presence of a
nonrecursive working copy. The working copy should be taught about
nonrecursive checkouts, so that it is possible to work with them on a
day-to-day basis.
This task is somewhat larger than the others (though still
perfectly feasible), and should ideally be taken on by someone with
previous experience in Subversion development.
An augmented diff representation
Currently, 'svn diff' outputs a patch in the so-called "Unified
diff" format. The problem is, this format is fairly old, and as such
can represent only textual differences between files. It does not
represent structural changes to the directory tree, nor can it
encompass changes to various metadata, the kind used extremely
frequently by Subversion.
Propose a solution for augmenting the standard unified diff format
with extra "garbage" chunks of data, that will be ignored by a unified
diff parser, but that can carry extra information about whatever we
want. Then, implement that solution in 'svn diff', and a new
subcommand ('svn patch' ?) that would do the opposite of 'svn diff'
with rich diff data.
Note that SVK posesses such a
rich unified diff format. It may or may not be desirable to reuse the
same kind of representation; that decision is part of the task!
Also, note that recently some
code from the Dawn of Days of the Subversion project has been
revived. It implements an XML (de)serializer for editor drive data,
which means it can spit out an XML representation of a set of changes,
and can take that XML representation and use it to "patch" a pristine
set of files. The other existing (de)serializer today is the one that
is commonly known as the "dumpfile" format. These two existing
implementations need to be taken into account during the analysis and
design phase.
Bite-Sized Coding Tasks
The Subversion bug database contains many issues classified as
"bite-sized" tasks — tasks that are well-defined and
self-contained, and thus suitable for a volunteer looking to get
involved with the project. You don't need broad or detailed
knowledge of Subversion's design to take on one of these, just a
pretty good idea of how things generally work, and familiarity with
the coding guidelines in the
Hacker's Guide to Subversion. Many tasks
are things a volunteer could pick off in a spare week or two, and
they're a great way to start learning your way around the Subversion
code.
If you start one of these tasks, please notify the other
developers by marking the issue as "STARTED" in the issue tracker,
then mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(subscribe to that list too) with questions. Don't be shy, it's a
very civil mailing list.
When you're ready to send in a patch, see the patch posting guidelines. Don't be discouraged if your patch
goes through several iterations of review by other developers; this is
normal.
Here is the list of all bite-sized tasks.
Larger (But Not Necessarily Huge) Coding Tasks
The tasks listed below are bigger than bite-sized, but probably
don't require new research to solve. In other words, most of them are
a Simple
Matter Of Programming. You'd need to either be, or be willing to
become, familiar with Subversion's internals to solve one of
these.
As with the bite-sized tasks, please read
the
Hacker's Guide to Subversion and don't
hesitate to ask questions on the
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>mailing lists (see here for subscription information). Before posting any patches,
see the patch posting guidelines.
For groups of tasks tied to
specific releases, peruse the status
page. For a longer-term view of Subversion's vision, see the road map.
Issue #1254, etc: Improve error messages
Too many of Subversion's error messages are terse or confusing.
Many instances are recorded in
issue #1254, but see also issues
#2302,
#2295, and
#2275.
Improved Bindings to Other Languages
One of Subversion's strengths is that it offers a rich set of
"binding surfaces": well-documented APIs that are available not only
in C (Subversion's native language) but in other programming languages
as well (see the complete list).
Some of these language bindings are maintained via SWIG, a tool that partially automates
the process of generating bindings, while others are maintained by
hand. Many of the bindings do not have complete coverage yet, or have
interface problems where they do have coverage. So even though
they're used in many production systems, there's still plenty of work
to do. Specifically:
The SWIG/Python bindings are in pretty good shape, but their coverage
is not yet complete. Help is welcome.
Our Java, SWIG/Perl, and SWIG/Ruby bindings are in pretty good shape, but maybe there are
other languages you'd like to call Subversion APIs from? Lisp/Scheme?
Feel free to start a new bindings project, if you don't see what you
need here.
All Open Issues
You want to see the complete list of open bugs, in all its glory?
Don't say we didn't warn you...
|


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
This is actually a duplicate of feature request #414 but I am going to post some comments here anyway before closing this one.
There are two things you can do to mitigate this:
1. Instead of launching both, just launch one (Synergy).
Most of the interactions with iTunes initiated by Synergy will cause iTunes to be launched automatically if it is not already running. For example, if you want to start playing you can just hit the "Play" hot key or the corresponding Synergy menu bar control and Synergy will launch iTunes for you, wait for it to finish launching, and then issue it the play command. So in practice you should never have to manually launch both applications; launching Synergy should be enough.
2. Auto-launch Synergy at login.
There's a setting for this in the Synergy preferences. In this way you can also forget about launching Synergy. If you are worried about Synergy being obtrusive when you're not using it, there are preferences to hide it when iTunes is not running.
3. The requested third option...
In the case of Synergy Advance there is actually a third option, and it matches up with the language you've used in your summary line: "start/quit synergy when iTunes starts up/exits"
Synergy Advance implements this by optionally running a separate background daemon process that watches to see if iTunes is launched. This daemon can be set up to run automatically at login. There is really no way of getting around the need to run an "iTunes watcher". If you want Synergy to auto-launch when iTunes launches then you must launch something that will watch iTunes for you. The logic is that you need a lightweight daemon process, and given that Synergy itself is a lightweight daemon process then you may as well just run that.
Note that even with the background process you still have to manually launch something (iTunes) in order for anything to happen. And if that's the case you may as well just use solution "1" above and launch Synergy instead of iTunes. If you don't like the idea of running a background process then you're back in the camp of having to manually launch something, and once again it may as well be Synergy instead of iTunes.
As I wrote in my response to feature request #414, it's hard to justify writing a lightweight daemon to launch another lightweight daemon when you could just run one. That feature request was made almost a year ago and this is the first duplicate for it.
If you don't want to auto-launch Synergy at login but the idea of manually launching it seems too inconvenient, there is one way in which you can make it more convenient:
1. In the Finder, navigate to your installed copy of Synergy. You will find it at one of these locations:
~/Library/PreferencePanes/Synergy.prefPane /Library/PreferencePanes/Synergy.prefPane
2. Right-click or control-click on the Synergy preference pane and choose "Show package contents" from the contextual menu.
3. Inside the package, navigate to "Contents" and then "Resources".
4. You'll see an item called "Synergy.app" (or just "Synergy"). This is the actually background application that does all the work. You can hold down the Command and Option keys while clicking and dragging this icon to a convenient location and an alias (shortcut) to the item will be created.
5. Once the alias is in the location of your choice (the Desktop, your Applications folder, wherever you'd like) you can double click on it to launch Synergy. You can even drag the alias from wherever you put it to the Dock if you want to have instant access to it there.
As far as manual launching goes this is probably easier than opening the Synergy preferences and hitting the "Start" button.
- ** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of bug 414 ***
-
Greg Hurrell
One thing I forgot to add there is that if you don't like seeing Synergy in the menu bar when iTunes isn't running, there are preferences to hide the menu bar controls when iTunes isn't running.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


--- layout: post title: Getting Angular date: '2014-01-14 22:09:29 -0700' mt_id: 1521 blog_id: 1 post_id: 1521 basename: getting_angular categories: - programming - high-geekery ---
Tomorrow I'm flying to frigid Salt Lake City, Utah to attend ng-conf. I'm so excited! I haven't been to a conference in several years (I think WWDC 2009 was the last one) and this one's sold out.
My new role (details coming soon) involves a lot of JavaScript and Angular is my preferred MVC framework. I may use this blog for some public notes in the next two days. Or I may just continue to let this thing lay dying of neglect. Time will tell.


Millan is the Stardog whisperer -- a set of parsers for languages used with Stardog (currently SPARQL, Turtle, Stardog Mapping Syntax 2 (SMS), and Stardog Rules Syntax).
Simply run:
npm install --save millan
You can then import Millan in Node.js or in the browser, using any preferred module format or bundler.
In Node/CommonJS:
const millan = require('millan');
In the browser:
<script src="path/to/millan/index.umd.min.js"></script>
As an ES module:
import * as millan from 'millan';
Import Millan or the specific parts of Millan that you need, e.g.:
import { W3CSpecSparqlParser } from 'millan';
Parsing a document requires a parser instance, so you should get one:
const sparqlParser = new W3CSpecSparqlParser();
Every parser instance has essentially the same API. They are all instances of the Parser base class from chevrotain, and they all implement the IStardogParser interface.
The two parser methods you'll use most often are parse
and tokenize
. Use
tokenize
only when you want the parser instance to lex (tokenize) the
provided text:
sparqlParser.tokenize(`
PREFIX : <http://example.org/ns#>
SELECT *
WHERE { ?x ?y ?z }
`);
Result:
[
{
"image": "PREFIX",
"startOffset": 3,
"endOffset": 8,
"startLine": 2,
"endLine": 2,
"startColumn": 3,
"endColumn": 8,
"tokenTypeIdx": 43,
"tokenType": {
"PATTERN": {},
"tokenTypeIdx": 43,
"CATEGORIES": [],
"categoryMatches": [],
"categoryMatchesMap": {},
"tokenName": "PREFIX",
"isParent": false
}
},
/* . . . */
]
Use parse
when you want the full parsing experience. Note that, because
Millan's parsers are error-tolerant, the parse
method returns an object
that contains both a concrete syntax tree (CST)
and an array of any errors:
sparqlParser.parse(`
PREFIX : <http://example.org/ns#>
SELECT *
WHERE { ?x ?y ?z }
`);
Result:
{
"errors": [],
"cst": {
"name": "SparqlDoc",
"children": {
"Prologue": [
{
"name": "Prologue",
"children": {
"PrefixDecl": [
{
"name": "PrefixDecl",
"children": {
"PREFIX": [
{
"image": "PREFIX",
"startOffset": 3,
"endOffset": 8,
"startLine": 2,
"endLine": 2,
"startColumn": 3,
"endColumn": 8,
"tokenTypeIdx": 43,
"tokenType": {
"PATTERN": {},
"tokenTypeIdx": 43,
"CATEGORIES": [],
"categoryMatches": [],
"categoryMatchesMap": {},
"tokenName": "PREFIX",
"isParent": false
}
}
],
"PNAME_NS": [ /* . . . */ ],
/* . . . etc. . . . */
Helpfully, the name
fields in the CSTs returned by Millan's parsers exactly
match, in nearly every case (we've removed some redundancy), the names of the
rules in the official EBNF for the corresponding grammar (e.g., SparqlDoc
,
Prologue
, PrefixDecl
, etc.).
When there are errors in parsing, Millan's parsers still return a best-effort CST, as well as information including the spot where the error occurred, what the parser expected to find at that spot, what the parser actually found in that spot, the "context" (i.e., the position in the grammar's "rule stack"), and more:
sparqlParser.parse(`
PREFIX : <http://example.org/ns#>
SELECT 1
WHERE { ?x ?y ?z }
`);
Result:
{
"errors": [
{
"name": "NoViableAltException",
"message": "Expecting: one of these possible Token sequences:\n 1. [?foo]\n 2. [?bar]\n 3. [LParen]\n 4. [Star]\nbut found: '1'",
"token": {
"image": "1",
"startOffset": 47,
"endOffset": 47,
"startLine": 3,
"endLine": 3,
"startColumn": 10,
"endColumn": 10,
"tokenTypeIdx": 7,
"tokenType": {
"PATTERN": {},
"tokenTypeIdx": 7,
"CATEGORIES": [],
"categoryMatches": [],
"categoryMatchesMap": {},
"tokenName": "INTEGER",
"isParent": false
}
},
"resyncedTokens": [],
"context": {
"ruleStack": [
"SparqlDoc",
"QueryUnit",
"Query",
"SelectQuery",
"SelectClause"
],
"ruleOccurrenceStack": [
0,
0,
0,
0,
0
]
}
}
],
"cst": {
"name": "SparqlDoc",
"children": {
"Prologue": [
{
"name": "Prologue",
"children": {
"PrefixDecl": [
{
"name": "PrefixDecl",
/* . . . etc. . . . */
Check out our comprehensive API docs for more information.
After cloning the repo, in the project's root, run:
yarn install
All development-relevant code, including tests, is located in the repo's src/
directory. All of this code should be written in TypeScript. After making
changes, you will want to run our test scripts (run by Jest), like so:
yarn test
Stylistic conventions and formatting are enforced via tslint
and prettier
,
which means you don't really need to worry about those things yourself
(both the linter and prettier
will check and format your code automatically
on any commit). If you'd like to force prettier
to format your code (a la
gofmt
), just run:
yarn format
To have the project run a lint check, tests, and compilation while you make changes, simply run (and leave running):
yarn dev
The preferred way of making a pull request is as follows:
bug/104-turtle-prefix-error
).If you don't have contributor rights, you will need to fork the repo before doing steps 2 and 3, and then submit the PR from your fork.
Be sure to run yarn docs
before submitting your PR, so that our type docs are
updated accordingly.
Copyright 2018 Stardog Union
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at
http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.
Generated using TypeDoc


WITNESS LIST Intergovernmental Relations Committee June 12, 2000-9:00A Charge Five On: Cabello, Homero Jr. (Director of Office of Colonia Initiative, TDHCA), Austin Cedillo, Ruth (Deputy Executive Director, TDHCA), Austin Garvin, John (Dir. of Housing Resource Center, TDHCA), Austin Guzman, Sam (Director of Community Affairs, TDHCA), Austin Hill, Bobbie (TDHCA), Austin Mauro, Sandy (Director of Community Development, TDHCA), Austin Stiner, Daisy (Executive Director, TDHCA), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Velasquez, Sally (Governmental Liason, City of Eagle Pass), Austin Charge Three On: Dugas, Norman T. Jr. (President, Dugas Diversified Development), San Antonio Garza, Ed (Councilman, City of San Antonio), San Antonio Harwell, Wayne (Greater San Antonio Builders Association), San Antonio Lee, Donald (Executive Director, Texas Conference of Urban Counties), Austin Litke, Robert (Planning Director, City of Houston), Houston Tonjes, Ray (President, Ray Tonjes Builder), Austin Turner, Frank (Executive Director of Planning, City of Plano), Plano Registering, but not testifying: On: Allison, Jim (General Counsel, County Judges & Commissioners Assoc. of TX), Austin


Class ConsiderForCodeGenerationAttribute
The attribute which informs the code generator that code should be generated for this type.
Inheritance
System.Object
ConsiderForCodeGenerationAttribute
Namespace: Orleans.CodeGeneration
Assembly: Orleans.Core.Abstractions.dll
Syntax
public class ConsiderForCodeGenerationAttribute : Attribute
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceConsiderForCodeGenerationAttribute(Type, Boolean)
Initializes a new instance of ConsiderForCodeGenerationAttribute.
Declaration
protected ConsiderForCodeGenerationAttribute(Type type, bool throwOnFailure = false)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Type | type | The type that the generator should generate code for |
| System.Boolean | throwOnFailure | When true, it will throw an exception if code cannot be generated for this type. |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceThrowOnFailure
Gets a value indicating whether or not to throw if code was not generated for the specified type.
Declaration
public bool ThrowOnFailure { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean |
Type
Gets the type which should be considered for code generation.
Declaration
public Type Type { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Type |


aws cur put-report-definition --report-definition file://path/to/report_definition.json- List usage report definitions defined for the logged in account:
aws cur describe-report-definitions- Delete a usage report definition:
aws cur --region aws_region delete-report-definition --report-name report


The service is currently unavailiable - Internal error
Our firestrators have been notified with this problem. We apologize for the inconvenience
In the meantime, a team of brave firebuilders is on the spot, placing bricks on the firewall
They are about to light the fire again


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java.lang.Object | +--org.apache.catalina.deploy.SecurityConstraint
Representation of a security constraint element for a web application,
as represented in a <security-constraint>
element in the
deployment descriptor.
WARNING: It is assumed that instances of this class will be created and modified only within the context of a single thread, before the instance is made visible to the remainder of the application. After that, only read access is expected. Therefore, none of the read and write access within this class is synchronized.
| Constructor Summary | |
SecurityConstraint()
Construct a new security constraint instance with default values. |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addAuthRole(java.lang.String authRole)
Add an authorization role, which is a role name that will be permitted access to the resources protected by this security constraint. |
void |
addCollection(SecurityCollection collection)
Add a new web resource collection to those protected by this security constraint. |
boolean |
findAuthRole(java.lang.String role)
Return true if the specified role is permitted access to
the resources protected by this security constraint. |
java.lang.String[] |
findAuthRoles()
Return the set of roles that are permitted access to the resources protected by this security constraint. |
SecurityCollection |
findCollection(java.lang.String name)
Return the web resource collection for the specified name, if any; otherwise, return null . |
SecurityCollection[] |
findCollections()
Return all of the web resource collections protected by this security constraint. |
boolean |
getAllRoles()
Was the "all roles" wildcard included in this authentication constraint? |
boolean |
getAuthConstraint()
Return the authorization constraint present flag for this security constraint. |
java.lang.String |
getDisplayName()
Return the display name of this security constraint. |
java.lang.String |
getUserConstraint()
Return the user data constraint for this security constraint. |
boolean |
included(java.lang.String uri,
java.lang.String method)
Return true if the specified context-relative URI (and
associated HTTP method) are protected by this security constraint. |
void |
removeAuthRole(java.lang.String authRole)
Remove the specified role from the set of roles permitted to access the resources protected by this security constraint. |
void |
removeCollection(SecurityCollection collection)
Remove the specified web resource collection from those protected by this security constraint. |
void |
setAuthConstraint(boolean authConstraint)
Set the authorization constraint present flag for this security constraint. |
void |
setDisplayName(java.lang.String displayName)
Set the display name of this security constraint. |
void |
setUserConstraint(java.lang.String userConstraint)
Set the user data constraint for this security constraint. |
java.lang.String |
toString()
Return a String representation of this security constraint. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public SecurityConstraint()
| Method Detail |
public boolean getAllRoles()
public boolean getAuthConstraint()
public void setAuthConstraint(boolean authConstraint)
public java.lang.String getDisplayName()
public void setDisplayName(java.lang.String displayName)
public java.lang.String getUserConstraint()
public void setUserConstraint(java.lang.String userConstraint)
userConstraint
- The new user data constraintpublic void addAuthRole(java.lang.String authRole)
authRole
- Role name to be addedpublic void addCollection(SecurityCollection collection)
collection
- The new web resource collectionpublic boolean findAuthRole(java.lang.String role)
true
if the specified role is permitted access to
the resources protected by this security constraint.
role
- Role name to be checkedpublic java.lang.String[] findAuthRoles()
public SecurityCollection findCollection(java.lang.String name)
null
.
name
- Web resource collection name to returnpublic SecurityCollection[] findCollections()
public boolean included(java.lang.String uri, java.lang.String method)
true
if the specified context-relative URI (and
associated HTTP method) are protected by this security constraint.
uri
- Context-relative URI to checkmethod
- Request method being usedpublic void removeAuthRole(java.lang.String authRole)
authRole
- Role name to be removedpublic void removeCollection(SecurityCollection collection)
collection
- Web resource collection to be removedpublic java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object
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Apple
Samsung
HTC
Fire
iPhone
SmartPhone
Tablet
Smart Accessories
Smart Options
menu
arrow_drop_down
Category
arrow_drop_down
Manufacturer
arrow_drop_down
Promotion
Categories
iPhone
SmartPhone
Tablet
Smart Accessories
Smart Options
Manufacture
Apple
Samsung
LG
Promotion
ESS Corps


risk SARS-CoV- HIV infection influenza respiratory patients {border-style px;} #ffffff;} severe coronavirus increased South infection, associated infections HIV-infected COVID- disease virus ..]. smoking Dis. Infect [last accessed adults including mortality people review use â€¢ Africa comorbidities important px; {font-family :â€". [E-Pub ahead clinical conditions factor factors font-size human print]. studies ():â€". additional appear current currently data double; higher infection. infections, living syndrome Clin Control Disease Furthermore, Middle PLWHIV PLWHIV, and/or border-color border-width cases cause following immunodeficiency infected need outbreak persons solid; study viral {font-style {font-weight â€" <https://doi: China, Clinical East RNA acute agents association bold comorbid coronaviruses courier; em; especially healthy hospitalized immunocompromised indicated individuals novel number patient pneumococcal potentially pt;} report underlying


Each year, we ask some of the smartest people in journalism and digital media what they think is coming in the next 12 months. Here’s what they had to say.
"If we want real-world solutions, we need real-world data, however. We need to learn how people actually consume fake news and fact checks when they encounter them in their everyday life, or when they look them up to prove (or disprove) an argument.”
Read More“There’s been a reckoning in digital media, and hopefully, a recognition that the very thing we once decried as commodity journalism is also necessary journalism. Like milk and coffee and electricity, news is needed. Facts, verified, analyzed, contextualized, matter.”
Read More“The new court of public opinion is a basketball court. Everyone gets their own ball (opinion). Everyone plays by the rules they consider fair.”
Read More“We’ve come a long way from the days of viewing our audiences as a monolith, with a singular set of concerns. Let’s not go back to that in 2018.”
Read More


Logo
s
Sass
Components
JavaScript
Registration form
{% if registered %}
Account has been registered successfully. Thanks!
Return to the homepage.
{% else %}
{% csrf_token %} {{ profile_form.as_p}}
Register
{% endif %}


Maybe you'd like to do a backup first. Just in case.
This is my city. While its layout is quite boring - a simple orthogonal grid - it doesn't mean it's not possible to do anything fun with it.
You should know that the height of each building can vary from 1 to n, where n is the largest size of the layout grid. For example, in a 4×4 city, buildings can be 1, 2, 3, or 4 stories tall.
You should also be aware that in each row, and each column of the grid, there are no buildings with the same height. What I can tell you is how many buildings I can see from the some - but maybe not all! - sides of the grid.
Give the hints above, you should know for certain that in the first column of the last row there's a building 4-story tall, because from its West side you can see only one building. But you should also know that a 4-story tall house is located on the first row and third column, because it's the only place it could be for that row: otherwise one of the other hints from the North would report 1.
The other 4-story building can be similarly placed. Now, if we consider the fourth row, it's also clear that there's a 3-story house in the last column, because you can see only 2 buildings in that row from the East.
… You've probably got the point. So, how tall are the buildings of my city?
Made with JavaScript, HTML, CSS and ❤ by Massimo Artizzu.
GitHub · Twitter · dev.to
Original concept by Giorgio Dendi (in Italian).
Source code and license.
Maybe you've made some mistakes already. Or maybe I'm not smart enough (totally possible!).
There's a new version of the game available! Would you like to refresh the page so it could be updated?
Please allow camera usage for this application
Focus on the QR Code to scan


* Not use "localStorage", it will be flushed from battlelog sometimes. Use "instance.storage" instead.
* Not use "window.focus = " or something like that. It eleminates all prev. attached handlers. Use "$(window).on('focus', function(){});" instead.
* For ajax use "$.getJSON" or "$.ajax" instead of XMLHttpRequest" - Its cross browser safe.
Topicstarter
Blodjer
Thanks for your help.
Its my first try to do something in Javascript. I'll take a look at your hints tomorrow.
ZeRoHuNt3r
How to install ??
 Open the BetterBattlelog Sidebar
2. Click on 'Plugins'
3. Copy and Paste this link (https://docs.google.com/uc?export=download&id=0B92U9QpSX5jKSEVtckhTaDNkT2c) into the textfield
4. Press Enter
5. Reload Battlelog (F5)
When you open now the Sidebar and scrolls down you should the some options for the Ambient Light Plugin.
ORFK
Global Moderator
nice feature :-D thats the future! good work :-)
Post edited 2 x times, last by
Bluscream
Bluscream
Could you upload it directly to a webspace so we can have a auto-updated version without the need of the customplugin space?
For now i uploaded it on my Dropbox to add it just with the URL


2021 AFCON Qualifiers: Ethiopia players rewarded for beating Ivory Coast
Ethiopia Football Federation invited the national team players and technical staff to a lunch and rewarded them following their victory over the Ivory Coast in the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers.
The Walia came from a goal down to beat the two-time African champions 2-1 at the Bahir Dar stadium on Tuesday.
Serge Aurier scored three minutes into the game to give the visitors the lead.
Surafel Dagnachew and Shimeles Bekele scored twice afterwards to hand Ethiopia all the three points.
The players and the technical staff were given a special treat at the Skylight Hotel in Addis Ababa on Wednesday afternoon.
The football federation also gave the team an amount of 800,000 Ethiopian Birr (about $26,600) to share among themselves as reward and motivation for the vital win.
Ethiopia are seeking to qualify for Africa's premier football tournament for the first time since their last appearance in 2013 in South Africa.


Designer's Oath
I swear to fulfill, to the best of my ability and judgment, this covenant: I will respect the hard-won knowledge of the human condition of those designers in whose steps I walk, and gladly share such empathetic decisions as are mine with those who are to follow.
I will apply, for the benefit of all people and their dignity, all measures that are human-centered and holistic avoiding those twin traps of behavioral manipulation and pure profitability.


Browsers usually indent blockquote elements.
For nearly 60 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by more than one million members in the United States and close to five million globally.


1. Installation¶
Note
The following instructions assume that Python is already installed on your system. If you do not have Python installed, please follow the steps listed here to set up Python. Another good alternative to installing Python is Anaconda, which offers a relatively more straightforward interface for package management and working with different versions of Python. To set up Python through an Anaconda Distribution, please follow the instructions provided here.
Tip
An effective way to eliminate conflicts between dependencies of individual Python projects is to isolate them from each other by installing them in different virtual environments. Please install BRAILS in a virtual environment to eliminate such potential conflicts. Depending on your Python installation, please follow the instructions for vanilla Python or instructions for Anaconda to create and use a virtual environment.
BRAILS is a Python package for regional-level inventory generation and training/testing custom deep learning models for image recognition. You can install the latest version of BRAILS using pip package management system by issuing the command:
pip install BRAILS
Once this command is fully executed, you can verify that BRAILS is successfully installed by importing BRAILS:
import brails
If you receive an error message after running the command above, please see the Troubleshooting section for assistance.


Scenes from the City
Filmmaking in New York: 1966-2006
Stop and view the City Scenes
View, Visit, & Visualize some of the most remarkable and rememberable scenes in NYC filmmaking of 1966 - 2006.
Stop and view the City Scenes
View, Visit, & Visualize some of the most remarkable and rememberable scenes in NYC filmmaking of 1966 - 2006.


How to cite this article: Mann, M. E. et al. Influence of Anthropogenic Climate Change on Planetary Wave Resonance and Extreme Weather Events. Sci. Rep.7, 45242; doi: 10.1038/srep45242 (2017).
Publisher's note: Springer Nature remains neutral with regard to jurisdictional claims in published maps and institutional affiliations.


Start!
Welcome!
 Navigate your
way through the maze and gain some
important information at each checkpoint.


Table of Contents
From the Pages of Pride and Prejudice
Title Page
Copyright Page
Jane Austen
The World of Jane Austen and Pride and Prejudice
Introduction
Volume the First
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Volume the Second
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Volume the Third
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter 11
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter 14
Chapter 15
Chapter 16
Chapter 17
Chapter 18
Chapter 19
Endnotes
Inspired by Pride and Prejudice
Comments & Questions
For Further Reading


{%extends 'base.html'%} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% load bootstrap3%} {% block content %} {{block.super}}
{{flashcards.description}}
By {{flashcards.name|title}} {{flashcards.pub_date|date}}


Shuttle service will be offered to and from the venue and the recommended accommodations. Other locations including the NYS Thruway park and ride can be coordinated. If you are interested in taking advantage of the shuttle please reach out to Cait to confirm locations.
As this will be an outdoor wedding, please feel free to dress casual and comfortable. Heels are not recommended.


Class: Aws::NetworkFirewall::Types::RuleGroupResponse
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb |
Overview
The high-level properties of a rule group. This, along with the
RuleGroup
, define the rule group. You can retrieve all objects for a
rule group by calling DescribeRuleGroup.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#capacity ⇒ Integer
rw
The maximum operating resources that this rule group can use.
-
#consumed_capacity ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of capacity units currently consumed by the rule group rules.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
A description of the rule group.
-
#encryption_configuration ⇒ Types::EncryptionConfiguration
rw
A complex type that contains the Amazon Web Services KMS encryption configuration settings for your rule group.
-
#last_modified_time ⇒ Time
rw
The last time that the rule group was changed.
-
#number_of_associations ⇒ Integer
rw
The number of firewall policies that use this rule group.
-
#rule_group_arn ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon
::Aws::NetworkFirewall::Resource
Name (ARN) of the rule group. -
#rule_group_id ⇒ String
rw
The unique identifier for the rule group.
-
#rule_group_name ⇒ String
rw
The descriptive name of the rule group.
-
#rule_group_status ⇒ String
rw
Detailed information about the current status of a rule group.
-
#sns_topic ⇒ String
rw
The Amazon resource name (ARN) of the Amazon Simple Notification Service
::Aws::SNS
topic that's used to record changes to the managed rule group. -
#source_metadata ⇒ Types::SourceMetadata
rw
A complex type that contains metadata about the rule group that your own rule group is copied from.
-
#tags ⇒ Array<Types::Tag>
rw
The key:value pairs to associate with the resource.
-
#type ⇒ String
rw
Indicates whether the rule group is stateless or stateful.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#capacity ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The maximum operating resources that this rule group can use. Rule group capacity is fixed at creation. When you update a rule group, you are limited to this capacity. When you reference a rule group from a firewall policy, Network Firewall reserves this capacity for the rule group.
You can retrieve the capacity that would be required for a rule
group before you create the rule group by calling CreateRuleGroup
with DryRun
set to TRUE
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#consumed_capacity ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of capacity units currently consumed by the rule group rules.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
A description of the rule group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#encryption_configuration ⇒ Types::EncryptionConfiguration (rw)
A complex type that contains the Amazon Web Services KMS encryption configuration settings for your rule group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_modified_time ⇒ Time
(rw)
The last time that the rule group was changed.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#number_of_associations ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The number of firewall policies that use this rule group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rule_group_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon ::Aws::NetworkFirewall::Resource
Name (ARN) of the rule group.
DryRun
set to
TRUE
, then this ::Aws::ARN
is a placeholder that isn't attached to a
valid resource.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rule_group_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The unique identifier for the rule group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rule_group_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The descriptive name of the rule group. You can't change the name of a rule group after you create it.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#rule_group_status ⇒ String
(rw)
Detailed information about the current status of a rule group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#sns_topic ⇒ String
(rw)
The Amazon resource name (ARN) of the Amazon Simple Notification
Service SNS topic that's used to record changes to the managed rule
group. You can subscribe to the ::Aws::SNS
topic to receive notifications
when the managed rule group is modified, such as for new versions
and for version expiration. For more information, see the Amazon
Simple Notification Service Developer Guide..
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#source_metadata ⇒ Types::SourceMetadata (rw)
A complex type that contains metadata about the rule group that your own rule group is copied from. You can use the metadata to track the version updates made to the originating rule group.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#tags ⇒ Array
<Types::Tag> (rw)
The key:value pairs to associate with the resource.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#type ⇒ String
(rw)
Indicates whether the rule group is stateless or stateful. If the rule group is stateless, it contains stateless rules. If it is stateful, it contains stateful rules.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/lib/aws-sdk-networkfirewall/types.rb', line 3115
class RuleGroupResponse < Struct.new( :rule_group_arn, :rule_group_name, :rule_group_id, :description, :type, :capacity, :rule_group_status, :, :consumed_capacity, :number_of_associations, :encryption_configuration, :, :sns_topic, :last_modified_time) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


The Create New Mailbox dialog box allows you to create a new mailbox within the Mail folder of the In Basket.
You can use mailboxes to save mail messages about a particular subject, from a particular author or to one of your e-mail addresses. You can also apply rules to your incoming mail messages so that messages that meet certain criteria are forwarded to this mailbox.
You can also create new local topics using the New Local Topic command from the Folder menu. Mailboxes differ from local topics in that in mailboxes the headers of mail and news message can be supressed using Show Mail/Usenet Headers from the View menu.
To create a new mailbox, choose the folder you wish the mailbox to be created in, enter the name of the mailbox in the Mailbox name text box and then click OK.


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Installation is straightforward, using the normal python package install. I do advise you to additionally install the base skeleton application so that you can immediately have a running application (without any models yet) and an easy to grow boilerplate.
Checkout installation video on YouTube
Note
Remember the initial user is ‘admin’ password ‘general’.
Simple Install
You can install the framework simply by:
$ pip install flask-appbuilder
Advised Virtual Environment Install
Virtual env is highly advisable because the more projects you have, the more likely it is that you will be working with different versions of Python itself, or at least different versions of Python libraries. Let’s face it: quite often libraries break backwards compatibility, and it’s unlikely that any serious application will have zero dependencies. So what do you do if two or more of your projects have conflicting dependencies?
If you are on Mac OS X or Linux, chances are that one of the following two commands will work for you:
$ sudo easy_install virtualenvor even better:
$ sudo pip install virtualenvOne of these will probably install virtualenv on your system. Maybe it’s even in your package manager. If you use a debian system (like Ubuntu), try:
$ sudo apt-get install python-virtualenvOnce you have virtualenv installed, :
$ mkdir myproject $ cd myproject $ virtualenv venv New python executable in venv/bin/python Installing distribute............done. $ . venv/bin/activate (venv)$Now install F.A.B on the virtual env, it will install all the dependencies and these will be isolated from your system’s python packages
(venv)$ pip install flask-appbuilder
After installing F.A.B. you probably want a simple quick start. You can use one of the examples, or clone the base skeleton application:
$ git clone https://github.com/dpgaspar/Flask-AppBuilder-Skeleton.git
$ cd Flask-AppBuilder-Skeleton
This is a running boilerplate. You can simply run it on a development server, like this:
$ python run.py
That’s it!! When you run the development server you may notice the log, informing you about creating all the needed security tables, creating the initial ‘admin’ user, roles, as well as all the minimal permissions.
You now have a running development server on http://localhost:8080.
The git clone of the skeleton is not actually needed for you to run AppBuilder, but it’s a good way to start.
When starting your application for the first time, all AppBuilder security tables will be created for you. All your models can easily be created too (optionally).
The initial ‘admin’ user password will be ‘general’. Change it on your first access using the application. (Click the username on the navigation bar, then choose ‘Reset Password’)
pip installs all the requirements for you.
Flask App Builder dependes on
- flask : The web framework, this is what we’re extending.
- flask-sqlalchemy : DB access (see SQLAlchemy).
- flask-login : Login, session on flask.
- flask-openid : Open ID authentication.
- flask-wtform : Web forms.
- flask-BabelPkg : For internationalization, fork from flask-babel.
If you plan to use Image on database, you will need to install PIL:
pip install pillow
or:
pip install PIL
The framework itself is compatible and has been tested for Python 2.6, 2.7 and 3.3. But there is still one problem in Python 3.3, the framework internationalization feature uses the excellent package Babel, but i’ve found an incompatibility on it for python 3.3. While this problem is not solved there is a limitation for Py3.3 on F.A.B. you can’t use Babel’s features, so on config you must only setup english:
BABEL_DEFAULT_LOCALE = 'en'
BABEL_DEFAULT_FOLDER = 'translations'
LANGUAGES = {
'en':{'flag':'gb','name':'English'}
}


All Classes
Client
ClientThread
DisconnectClientPacket
NetworkCommunication
NetworkSerializable
Server
ServerClient
ServerClientThread
ServerThread


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
Dear {{ email_content.get('name','')|title }},
You’re just {{ email_content.get('percent','') }}% away from completing your booking. Click here to resume the booking. For any queries pertaining to the space, contact us on 773888857 or mail us on hello@mycuteoffice.com


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Latitude:
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Altitude:
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condition ⇒ stream
condition—a condition of type stream-error.
stream—a stream.
Returns the offending stream of a condition of type stream-error.
(with-input-from-string (s "(FOO") (handler-case (read s) (end-of-file (c) (format nil "~&End of file on ~S." (stream-error-stream c))))) "End of file on #<String Stream>."


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Table 1 Demographic variables
| Variable |
n=22 |
n=22 :0 |
n=22 :1 |
| Age, mean (SD) |
47.3 (13.4) |
47.3 |
13.4 |
| Gender, n (%) female |
18 (81.8) |
18 |
81.8 |
| Born in Australia, n (%) |
20 (90.9) |
20 |
90.9 |
| Aboriginal/Torres Strait Islander, n (%) |
0 |
0 |
0 |
| English speaking, n (%) |
22 (100) |
22 |
100 |
| Married/De-facto, n (%) |
16 (72.7) |
16 |
72.7 |
| Completed at least high school, n (%) |
21 (95.5) |
21 |
95.5 |
| Employed, n (%) |
13 (59.1) |
13 |
59.1 |
| Private Health Insurance, n (%) |
19 (86.4) |
19 |
86.4 |
| Household income, n (%) |
|
|
|
| -< $25,000 |
4 (18.2) |
4 |
18.2 |
| -$25,000-$40,000 |
1 (4.6) |
1 |
4.6 |
| -$40,000-$65,000 |
6 (27.3) |
6 |
27.3 |
| -$65,000-$100,000 |
5 (22.7) |
5 |
22.7 |
| ->$100,000 |
1 (4.6) |
1 |
4.6 |
| Number of First Degree Relatives >1, n (%) |
4 (21.1) |
4 |
21.1 |
|
corpus-oa-uclii-01/10.1186.1471-2407-12-560/tables/table1/table.svg.html
|
Table 2 Mean change in moderate to vigorous physical activity (MVPA), TV viewing, diet (red meat, processed meat, fruit, vegetables), alcohol, body mass index and waist circumference from baseline to six weeks
| Variable |
Baseline mean (SD) |
Six weeks mean (SD) |
Six weeks –baseline (95%CI) |
p |
Baseline mean (SD) :0 |
Baseline mean (SD) :1 |
Six weeks mean (SD) :0 |
Six weeks mean (SD) :1 |
Six weeks –baseline (95%CI) :0 |
Six weeks –baseline (95%CI) :1 |
Six weeks –baseline (95%CI) :2 |
| MVPA, mins/week |
66.6 (21.1) |
217.3 (34.7) |
150.7 (22.7 110.5) |
<0.01 |
66.6 |
21.1 |
217.3 |
34.7 |
150.7 |
22.7 |
110.5 |
| TV viewing, hrs/week |
12.9 (1.7) |
11.5 (1.6) |
-1.4 (-4.0 1.2) |
0.28 |
12.9 |
1.7 |
11.5 |
1.6 |
-1.4 |
-4.0 |
1.2 |
| Diet |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Red meat, serves/week |
2.8 (1.5) |
2.8(1.5) |
0.02 (-0.6 0.6) |
0.93 |
2.8 |
1.5 |
2.8 |
1.5 |
0.02 |
-0.6 |
0.6 |
| Processed meat, serves/week |
2.0 (1.8) |
0.9(1.2) |
-1.2 (-1.8 -0.5) |
<0.01 |
2.0 |
1.8 |
0.9 |
1.2 |
-1.2 |
-1.8 |
-0.5 |
| Fruit, serves/day |
1.8 (0.9) |
2.2 (1.2) |
0.3 (-0.3 0.9) |
0.27 |
1.8 |
0.9 |
2.2 |
1.2 |
0.3 |
-0.3 |
0.9 |
| Vegetables, serves/day |
2.5 (1.3) |
3.5 (1.1) |
1.0 (0.4 1.6) |
<0.01 |
2.5 |
1.3 |
3.5 |
1.1 |
1.0 |
0.4 |
1.6 |
| Alcohol, standard drinks/day |
1.9 (0.3) |
1.5(0.3) |
-0.4 (-0.8 0.1) |
0.13 |
1.9 |
0.3 |
1.5 |
0.3 |
-0.4 |
-0.8 |
0.1 |
| Body mass index, kg/m^{2} |
30.4 (7.4) |
29.0 (6.1) |
-1.4 (-2.3 -0.5) |
<0.01 |
30.4 |
7.4 |
29.0 |
6.1 |
-1.4 |
-2.3 |
-0.5 |
| Waist circumference, cm |
97.5 (18.4) |
92.4 (15.7) |
-5.1 (-8.3 -2.0) |
<0.01 |
97.5 |
18.4 |
92.4 |
15.7 |
-5.1 |
-8.3 |
-2.0 |
|
corpus-oa-uclii-01/10.1186.1471-2407-12-560/tables/table2/table.svg.html
|
Table 3 Proportion of participants meeting the national recommendations for health behaviours at baseline and follow up
| Variable MVPA^{1} |
Baseline n (%) |
Six weeks n (%) |
p |
Baseline n (%) :0 |
Baseline n (%) :1 |
Six weeks n (%) :0 |
Six weeks n (%) :1 |
| ≥ 150 mins/week |
6(27.3) |
13(59.1) |
|
6 |
27.3 |
13 |
59.1 |
| Red Meat |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ≤ 4 serves/week |
19(86.4) |
20(90.9) |
|
19 |
86.4 |
20 |
90.9 |
| > 4 serves/week |
3(13.6) |
2(9.1) |
0.12 |
3 |
13.6 |
2 |
9.1 |
| Fruit |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ≥ 2 serves/day |
15(68.2) |
18(81.8) |
|
15 |
68.2 |
18 |
81.8 |
| < 2 serves/day |
7(31.8) |
4(18.2) |
0.04 |
7 |
31.8 |
4 |
18.2 |
| Vegetables |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ≥ 5 serves/day |
1(4.6) |
4(18.2) |
|
1 |
4.6 |
4 |
18.2 |
| < 5 serves/day |
21(95.5) |
18(81.8) |
0.03 |
21 |
95.5 |
18 |
81.8 |
| Alcohol |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| ≤ 2 standard drinks/day |
13(59.1) |
16(72.7) |
|
13 |
59.1 |
16 |
72.7 |
| > 2 standard drinks/day |
9(40.9) |
6(27.3) |
<0.01 |
9 |
40.9 |
6 |
27.3 |
| Body mass index |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Normal weight^{2} |
7(31.8) |
10(45.5) |
|
7 |
31.8 |
10 |
45.5 |
| Overweight/obese^{3} |
15(68.2) |
12(54.5) |
<0.01 |
15 |
68.2 |
12 |
54.5 |
| Waist circumference |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Low risk^{4} |
4(18.2) |
6(27.3) |
|
4 |
18.2 |
6 |
27.3 |
| Increased risk^{5} |
18(81.8) |
16(72.7) |
<0.01 |
18 |
81.8 |
16 |
72.7 |
| Moderate to vigorous physical activity. 2. Normal weight (18.5 –24.9 kg/m2). 3. Overweight/obese (≥25 kg/m2). 4. Low risk (≤94cm men, ≤80cm women). 5. Increased risk (>94cm men, >80cm women). |
corpus-oa-uclii-01/10.1186.1471-2407-12-560/tables/table3/table.svg.html
|
Table 4 Mean change in health-related quality of life (HRQoL) from baseline to six weeks
| Short form-36 subscale |
Baseline mean (SD) |
Six weeks mean (SD) |
Six weeks - baseline (95%CI) |
p |
Baseline mean (SD) :0 |
Baseline mean (SD) :1 |
Six weeks mean (SD) :0 |
Six weeks mean (SD) :1 |
Six weeks - baseline (95%CI) :0 |
Six weeks - baseline (95%CI) :1 |
Six weeks - baseline (95%CI) :2 |
| Physical Functioning |
50.6 (6.5) |
52.8 (4.4) |
2.2 (0.9 3.5) |
<0.01 |
50.6 |
6.5 |
52.8 |
4.4 |
2.2 |
0.9 |
3.5 |
| Role Physical |
47.2 (8.5) |
50.2 (7.7) |
3.1 (-0.9 7.0) |
0.12 |
47.2 |
8.5 |
50.2 |
7.7 |
3.1 |
-0.9 |
7.0 |
| Bodily Pain |
45.0 (11.4) |
50.7 (9.7) |
5.8 (1.4 10.1) |
0.01 |
45.0 |
11.4 |
50.7 |
9.7 |
5.8 |
1.4 |
10.1 |
| General Health |
48.4 (29.6) |
52.1 (8.6) |
3.7 (0.3 7.1) |
0.03 |
48.4 |
29.6 |
52.1 |
8.6 |
3.7 |
0.3 |
7.1 |
| Vitality |
47.3 (42.7) |
52.0 (49.3) |
4.8 (1.4 8.2) |
0.01 |
47.3 |
42.7 |
52.0 |
49.3 |
4.8 |
1.4 |
8.2 |
| Social Functioning |
48.0 (43.2) |
52.3 (49.8) |
4.3 (-0.4 9.0) |
0.07 |
48.0 |
43.2 |
52.3 |
49.8 |
4.3 |
-0.4 |
9.0 |
| Role Emotional |
47.0 (14.2) |
50.7 (6.5) |
3.7 (-2.0 9.4) |
0.19 |
47.0 |
14.2 |
50.7 |
6.5 |
3.7 |
-2.0 |
9.4 |
| Mental Health |
45.8 (13.7) |
50.6 (6.8) |
4.8 (-0.7 10.3) |
0.08 |
45.8 |
13.7 |
50.6 |
6.8 |
4.8 |
-0.7 |
10.3 |
| Physical HRQoL |
48.6 (1.6) |
51.9 (6.6) |
3.3 (03 6.3) |
0.03 |
48.6 |
1.6 |
51.9 |
6.6 |
3.3 |
03 |
6.3 |
| Mental HRQoL |
46.4 (14.9) |
50.8 (6.9) |
4.4 (-1.9 10.7) |
0.16 |
46.4 |
14.9 |
50.8 |
6.9 |
4.4 |
-1.9 |
10.7 |
|
corpus-oa-uclii-01/10.1186.1471-2407-12-560/tables/table4/table.svg.html
|


--- layout: post title: Rupert Murdoch Hates Google [Google] date: 2009-11-09 15:18:58 -06:00 comments: true categories: posterous_id: 7313261 --- Twitter charges Bing and Google indexing rights? Why didn't I think of that?
Apparently Murdoch is under the impression that readers who come into his vast media empire (which includes Sun, The Times, The Wall Street Journal, FOX News/movies/channel, MySpace, and I-don't-even-remember-what-else) through Google aren't going to lead to any sort of profit:
If they're just search people... They don't suddenly become loyal readers.
As those "search people" are worthless, they can be ignored and blocked in Murdoch's world. He explains that there the only way to actually make any money on the Internet today is to charge for all content and force users to access it directly, because otherwise "no news websites or blog websites anywhere in the world making serious money."
On one hand, good luck with cutting off one of the most used paths to any online content and then expecting a check, Rupe. On the other, if Twitter can charge Bing and Google for indexing rights, shouldn't one of the world's most powerful content creators be able to? [Business Insider]