Static Files Overview¶
This page details how DMP supports traditional links. If you’ve moved on to bundling instead of direct links, these are not the droids you’re looking for. Move along to the bundling page.
In the tutorial, you learned how to automatically include CSS and JS based on your page name .
If your page is named mypage.html
, DMP will automatically include mypage.css
and mypage.js
in the page content. Skip back to the tutorial if you need a refresher.
Here’s what DMP can do for your static files:
| Automatic Links: | |
|---|---|
Suppose base.htm (base.js, base.css)
|
homepage.htm (homepage.js, homepage.css)
|
index.html (index.js, index.css)
Why so many files for a single web page? It’s a scoping issue. Since When |
|
| Inject Variables into Javascript: | |
Custom variables are easy to send from view’s |
|
| Sass and Less Compiling: | |
Just before DMP links the related CSS files into a page, it can run |
|
| Webpack Bundling: | |
Bundling vendor support files is pretty easy, but things get a little more difficult when page-specific code gets bundled. DMP allows appwide bundles, and it automatically runs the right bundle code for each page. |
How It Works¶
Open base.htm
and look at the following code:
## render the static file links for this template
${ django_mako_plus.links(self) }
The call to links(self)
triggers a number of “provider” classes to run. Each provider is responsible for adding specific types of links. For example, the JsContextProvider
adds context variables to the rendered page; the CssLinkProvider
adds <link rel="stylesheet"...>
links for CSS files related to the current page (and its ancestors).
Since this call to links(self)
exists in base.htm
(and since all site pages extend from base), these providers trigger on every page of your site. Just be sure your pages extend from this supertemplate.
DMP’s default app (homepage) contains two “base” files:base.htm
andbase_ajax.htm
. The first is for full pages (you know, the ones that start with<html>
:). The second is for page snippets like those created in ajax requests. Pretty much the only thing inbase_ajax.htm
is the call to links and a block for subpages to override.
dmp-common.js
¶
Lets go back to base.htm
. Just above the call to links(self)
you’ll see the following:
<script src="/django_mako_plus/dmp-common.min.js"></script>
DMP uses this script to make everything work on the browser side. For example, this script injects values sent from your view.py into the client-side JS scope. It’s a small script (3K), and it’s written in old-school Javascript (for a wide browser audience).
When running in production mode, your web server (IIS, Nginx, etc.) should serve this file (rather than Django). Or it could be bundled with other vendor code. In any case, the file just needs to be included on every page of your site.
The following is an example setting for Nginx:
location /django_mako_plus/dmp-common.min.js {
alias /to/django_mako_plus/scripts/dmp-common.min.js;
}
If you don’t know the location of DMP on your server, try this command:
python3 -c 'import django_mako_plus; print(django_mako_plus.__file__)'
Passing Data: View → JSON → JS¶
Getting data from server-side, Python view files (e.g. process_request
functions) to the client-side, browser JS scope can be difficult. The tutorial introduced this issue with a simple example: accessing the server’s current time in your JS code.
Normally, .js
files are static, meaning they don’t change from one request to another. (We actually could render JS and CSS files the same way we render templates, but writing meta code that writes JS is reserved for special, unmentionable cases.)
Since we can’t (aren’t willing) to change the JS itself, a workaround is writing small script sections inside templates. While this method is common, it has some drawbacks. First, it mixes JS into HTML code. Second, it creates variables in the global window scope (so JS files can get to them).
Step 1: Mark Variables¶
We already have a mechanism to get values from process_request
to templates: the context dictionary. DMP just needs to know which keys/values you want pushed on to the browser scope. This is done by “marking” context keys with jscontext
:
from django.conf import settings
from django_mako_plus import view_function, jscontext
from datetime import datetime
@view_function
def process_request(request):
context = {
jscontext('now'): datetime.now(),
}
return request.dmp.render('index.html', context)
When your template calls DMP’s links(self)
method (see base.htm
), the first provider that goes to work is JsContextProvider
. This provider inspects the context dictionary for keys marked with jscontext
. It converts these values to JSON and inserts the first line below into your template. The next provider to run is JsLinkProvider
, which creates the second line below:
<script>DMP_CONTEXT.set(..., "ketkk4MY3rAXNipepsUrV", { "now": "2020-02-11 09:32:35.41233"}, ...)</script>
<script src="/static/homepage/scripts/index.js" data-context="ketkk4MY3rAXNipepsUrV"></script>
Step 2: Use in Javascript¶
In your JS files, you can access your variables in a context dictionary provided by a closure. In layman’s terms, this means you should wrap the entire index.js
file in an anonymous function with a parameter for the context dictionary. The following are three examples in ES5 and ES6:
| ES5 Javascript (function style) | ES6 Javascript (fat-arrow style) | |
|---|---|---|
| Run immediately | (function(context) {
// your JS code here
console.log(context.now);
})(DMP_CONTEXT.get());
|
(context => {
// your JS code here
console.log(context.now);
})(DMP_CONTEXT.get())
|
| Run when page is ready (JQuery) | $((function(context) {
return function() {
// your JS code here
console.log(context.now);
}
})(DMP_CONTEXT.get()));
|
$((context => () => {
// your JS code here
console.log(context.now)
})(DMP_CONTEXT.get()))
|
| Run when page is ready (vanilla JS) | document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", (function(context) {
return function() {
// your JS code here
console.log(context['now']);
}
})(DMP_CONTEXT.get()));
|
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", (context => () => {
// your JS code here
console.log(context['now'])
})(DMP_CONTEXT.get()))
|
Undefined Context?¶
If things aren’t working, open your browser console/inspector and see if JS is giving you any messages. The following are a few reasons that the context might be undefined:
- Your JS code is running too late. If you reverse the closure functions, the code doesn’t run in time to catch the context. Compare your code with the examples below.
- You might be missing script lines
<script src="/django_mako_plus/dmp-common.min.js"></script>
and${ django_mako_plus.links(self) }
, or these might be reversed. /django_mako_plus/dmp-common.min.js
might not be available. Check for a 404 error in the Network tab of your browser’s inspector.- In rare situations (JQuery, I’m looking at you!), JS returned via ajax may not be able to find the right context. See the FAQ for more info.
Limitations¶
The context dictionary is sent to Javascript using JSON, which places limits on the types of objects you can mark with jscontext
. This normally means only strings, booleans, numbers, lists, and dictionaries work out of the box.
Custom JSON Encoding¶
There may be times when you need to send “full” objects. When preparing the JS object, DMP looks for a class method named __jscontext__
in the context values. If the method exists on a value, DMP calls it and includes the return as the reduced, “JSON-compatible” version of the object. The following is an example:
class MyNonJsonObject(object):
def __init__(self):
# this is a complex, C-based structure
self.root = etree.fromstring('...')
def __jscontext__(self):
# this string is what DMP will place in the context
return etree.tostring(self.root, encoding=str)
When you add a MyNonJsonObject
instance to the render context, you’ll still get the full MyNonJsonObject
in your template code (since it’s running on the server side). But it’s reduced with instance.__jscontext__()
to transit to the browser JS runtime:
def process_request(request):
mnjo = MyNonJsonObject()
context = {
# DMP will call obj.__jscontext__() and send the result to JS
jscontext('mnjo'): mnjo,
}
return request.dmp.render('template.html', context)
Now adjust your JS to parse the XML string, and you’re back in business.


This is my respinsive title
This is my respinsive title
this is my first content
this is my second content


RT @HowardvRooijen: I've decided that I'm going to follow Apple's lead and disappoint people by actually declaring 2012 as 2011S
12/31/2011, 5:54:57 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @HowardvRooijen: I've decided that I'm going to follow Apple's lead and disappoint people by actually declaring 2012 as 2011S
12/31/2011, 5:54:57 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
EventCenter class to add & remove observers for specific events.
Usage Example:
See moreimport EventCenter
Declaration
Swift
public class EventCenter
-
This class provides standardized observer priority.
It is easy to extended this class to add your own priorities
Example Usage
extension ObserverPriority { public static let myPriority: UInt8 = 42 }
See moreNote
ObserverPriority must be of typeUInt8
Declaration
Swift
public class ObserverPriority


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/dreaded.20red.20blocks.20of.20death.20are.20back.html ---
In VS Code I sometimes get a red rectangle, typically after I've written something with a syntax error. This is not the same as a red underline -- it's a full red background on one or more characters. The only way I can get rid of it is to mash the keyboard creating an error on the pane on the Lean messages pane on the right, and then to hover over the red writing in that pane explaining the error message. I've been doing this for a month or so; VS Code used to do this back in 2017 but I've not seen the behaviour for ages until recently.
A few months back I fixed the old code in the extension that shows these red rectangles. They're only supposed to appear when you're hovering over a message (error, warning, or info) in the info view panel though, so something is clearly broken. Do you know what else might be triggering them?
They appear randomly and it's hard to reproduce.
OK, I think I've found the bug.  The extension doesn't properly clean up the hover decoration and so it gets stuck. Thanks for reporting this! I'll try to PR a fix soon.
edit: Here it is
Good detective work! Thanks!
Oh, fixing this would be great! My students see it all the time. I usually switch to another file and switch back. I never suspected this was a vscode-lean bug, I thought this was VScode alone
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Dear Customer,
Your Vehicle Sercive Completed. Kindly make payment to generate gatepass
| Labour Details | HSN / SAC Code | Quantity | Labour Value | Discount | Taxable Amount | CGST (9%) | SGST (9%) | IGST (0%) | Total Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| Parts Details | HSN / SAC Code | Quantity | Labour Value | Discount | Taxable Amount | CGST (9%) | SGST (9%) | IGST (0%) | Total Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| BR05 | Changing Break Pads | SAC89889 | 1.00 Nos | 245.82 | 0.00 | 300.00 | 50.00 | 50.00 | 0.00 | 400.00 |
| Gate In No : GIM001 | |
|---|---|
| Gate In Date 31/03/2020 | Gate In Time 09:15 am |
| Vehicle Model AL502 | VIN Number OIG6765566MN |
| Engine Number VIN8888888878 | Chasis Number CH6767767888 |
| Membership Type TVS One - Gold | KM Reading 0076544 |
| Customer Name Sasikumar | Mobile Number<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Driver Name Sasikumar | Driver Mobile Number<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Alternate Number<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Order Type | |
|---|---|
| Job Order Type ZDQT - At Site Quote | Job Type Warranty Job |
| Voice of Customer |
|---|
|
Break Problem, Oil Checking, Shocupsor Noise, Gear Box Noise
Scheduled Maintenance
Road Test
by Kumar / E34234
|
| Observations |
|---|
|
Break Problem, Oil Checking, Shocupsor Noise, Gear Box Noise
by Kumar / E34234
|


Installation for macOS
Step 1: Install Xcode
Download and install the latest version of Xcode from the App Store.
To verify your Swift installation, open a Terminal, enter the ‘swift’ command and pass the ‘--version’ flag:
swift --version
You should see something similar like this:
Apple Swift version x.x.x (LLVM ..., Clang ..., Swift ...)
If you see an error message, such as ‘swift: command not found’, you will need to install the Xcode Command Line Tools. Within the Terminal type:
xcode-select --install
Alternatively you can install Command Line Tools within Xcode:
- Open Xcode Preferences using the shortcut: ⌘ + ,
- Click on the Locations tab.
- From the Command Line Tools drop down menu ensure the latest version of Xcode is selected.
Next steps
Create a Kitura server: Make use of SPM to create a server.
Optional: Install Kitura CLI
The Kitura Command Line Interface (CLI) provides a set of Command Line tools to simplify the creation of simple cloud ready applications. Simple commands allow the quick and easy creation of starter Kitura projects without the need to write any code.
We provide two ways of installing Kitura CLI, you can either install via Homebrew or npm:
Install via brew
For this installation you will need to have Homebrew installed.
If you do not have Homebrew installed you can follow the Homebrew installation steps
Install Kitura’s Homebrew tap to allow ‘brew’ to access Kitura’s package repository:
brew tap ibm-swift/kitura
Install Kitura’s command-line interface:
brew install kitura
Verify that Kitura CLI is installed by running:
kitura --version
If the installation was successful we would see information about the version.
Install via npm
For this installation method you need to have npm installed.
If you do not have npm installed you can follow the npm installation steps.
Open a Terminal and run the npm install command:
npm install -g kitura-cli
Verify that Kitura CLI is installed by running:
kitura --version
If the installation was successful we would see information about the version.
Next steps
Create a Kitura server: Make use of the Kitura CLI to create a server.
Optional: Install Kitura macOS app
The Kitura macOS app provides a user interface (UI) cover for the Kitura CLI. This option is designed for those who wish to avoid using the command line to create a simple cloud ready Kitura project.
Step 1: Download the macOS app
To download the macOS app click the button below:
Step 2: Install macOS app
Once the download has completed open kitura.dmg.
When the User Interface appears drag the Kitura icon into your applications folder:
Open the macOS Finder and find Kitura in the Applications folder.
When you first launch the app you may need to open it via the following:
- Right click on the Kitura application
- Select Open from the list
You will only need to open the app once this way. In future you can double-click as normal.
Upon opening the app you should see the following screen:
Next steps
Create a Kitura server: Make use of the macOS app to create a server.


Users
User List
Add User
Clients
Client List
Add Client
Import Clients
Clients Pipeline
Clients Groups
Calendar


A new api framework written in Go
It's not really a new thing, but it is for me... or something along those lines.
We need to go deeper...
So this isn't an entirely new subject, there's even an official Docker-image for this purpose: dind. However I found that it wasn't as straight forward to get set up as one would've hoped.
func (item *Item) Get(r *webapi.Request) (int, webapi.Response) {
// ...
}
First of all, Drone needs git and some other dependencies to be installed in the build container, which it is not by default in the official docker-dind image. I made a new image based on the official one that includes those dependencies though, which can be found here (pull down with docker pull lohmander/drone-dind). So to be able to connect to the Docker daemon from within the container itself (in order to build our image), we need to run the entrypoint-script, wait for it to start and then run our Docker commands.
Some important notes
- One
- Two
- Three and a bunch of other not very important texts that shohuld just produce a line break. And continuing on this line to see if we can get one more.
What's new?
func (item *Item) Get(r *webapi.Request) (int, webapi.Response) {
// ...
}
So I've recently started to do pretty much everything inside of docker containers. It's super convenient to develop in the same containers that will run on production, it's really quick and easy to setup common services and what not. This blog runs on Ghost in a container on top of CoreOS for instance. One thing that didn't seem to be as clear was how to integrate the goodness of Docker with my CI-setup. After taking a look at different alternatives I really liked what Drone was doing, it already uses docker to setup isolated build environments.


SoftFX extended .NET API uses native libraries in runtime, which depend on Windows platform:
| Name | Platform |
|---|---|
| SoftFX.Extended.dll | Any CPU |
| SoftFX.Api.Sal.x64.dll | x64 |
| SoftFX.Sal.x86.dll | x86 |
| SoftFX.Core.x64.dll | x64 |
| SoftFX.Core.x86.dll | x86 |
| SoftFX.FixProvider.x64.dll | x64 |
| SoftFX.FixProvider.x86.dll | x86 |
| SoftFX.Native.x64.dll | x64 |
| SoftFX.Native.x86.dll | x86 |
| libeay32.dll | x86 |
| libeay64.dll | x64 |
| ssleay32.dll | x86 |
| ssleay64.dll | x64 |
When SoftFX API is used at the first time FRE looks for the native libraries. You can specify location of native libraries by Library class using.
In this case FRE tries to used native libraries from specified location only. If native libraries path was not specified then FDK looks for
If native libraries have not been found then FRE tries to load SoftFX.Extended.Native.Net.dll then extracts native libraries to %APPDATA%\SoftFX\FDK\<Library.Id>.
|
Tag |
Tag Name |
Description |
|
35 |
MsgType |
A |
|
108 |
Heartbeat |
Heartbeat interval (seconds). Specifies the timeout interval for generating
heartbeats |
|
553 |
Username |
Userid |
|
554 |
Password |
Password |
|
141 |
ResetSeqNumFlag |
Indicates that the both sides of the FIX session should reset sequence numbers.
Valid values:
'Y' -Yes, reset
sequence numbers
'N' -No |
|
10064 |
ProtocolSpec |
(Optional)
Format:
<prefix>.<major>.<minor>
Where <prefix> is a protocol
branch descriptor.
<major> <minor> are protocol version parts
Supported values of <prefix>:
‘std’ - standard FIX dictionary
‘ext’ - extended
protocol
|


Organise healthcare
Plan ahead for all the important health reviews, immunisations and appointments with your health visitor or doctor.
Plan ahead for all the important health reviews, immunisations and appointments with your health visitor or doctor.
Keep your own personal notes and photos of your child’s growth and development.
Note important healthcare questions to ask a health professional and receive email reminders for appointments.


--- layout: base title: "Google Developers Group DevFest Craiova 2019" permalink: /conferences/gdgCraiova2019 ---


New innovations require imagination. In the field of medical research, developing something great out of a new idea requires networking with other researchers who pursue similar content-related technological or structural topics. This is why MedQuack has built up a national and international network of research partnerships.
Healthcare organizations are also adopting new applications, expanding service locations and sharing information with affiliate organizations such as healthcare specialists. All of these factors are exceeding the capabilities of legacy network technologies.
SDN uses virtualization to remove the intelligent management software from network hardware. By doing so, SDN creates a centralized, more intelligent, and easier managed network architecture. It allows network administrators to manage the network through abstraction which gives apps and programs a simplified platform to operate on.
ONF breaks down SDN architecture as:


dynatrace supports the dynamic and remote characteristics of AWS clouds with a smart, automatic approach that makes deep, proactive monitoring of AWS-based applications easy. You will know if your application is available to your users, how AWS service performance impacts your end users and applications, which services contribute to the response time and by how much, and the cost structure of your transactions.
Ensure all end users can access EC2 instances in their geographies, deliver content quickly, know how much time gets lost between the application and the user and by how much do CDNs improve load times. dynatrace’s User Experience Management (UEM) automatically integrates with AWS to provide out-of-the-box visibility and analysis of end-user experience from the browser all the way through the EC2 Instance and to your database.
Dynatrace automatic baselining technology enables you to identify SLA violations with zero configuration. Powered by PureStack Technology, dynatrace also automatically monitors the health of all your EC2 instances and identifies which Business Transactions are affected by unhealthy nodes. It will help you understand whether elastically scaling your EC2 instances up or down will result in better handling of your load spikes, or if your application has internal scalability problems.
dynatrace traces all business transactions through your environment to effectively understand capacity needs on a per-transaction and per-user level. This allows you to add instances based on transaction-load or user-load patterns and more importantly, downsize it automatically when load goes down. This makes your cloud application more cost effective, while enabling you to fully benefit from the elastic-scaling capabilities of the AWS cloud.


Education
Changes in society don’t happen when we adopt new tools, but new behaviours.
We need to rethink our educational system. We are still educating for an industrial society: citizens-consumers that learn only to choose between options. Recipients of a standardized knowledge conveyed vertically and penalizes them for their mistakes.
Let’s educate citizens that can design options, and that participate critically in the information-building process. These will be the citizens of an open, connected, integrated, and empathic society.
To program or be programmed.
Academia
The introduction of technological tools to political institutions requires its own library, theoretical foundations, case studies and debates.
We research different approaches, debate, and write about the concepts that define participation, deliberation, institutions and power under the paradigm of The Net, with the goal of making theoretical and empirical contributions.
Join us as a developer or donate whatever you can!


"With a Friend Like Harry..."
Every so often, a filmmaker, usually European, takes on the task of making a "Hitchcockian thriller." Paul Verhoeven was successful with his lurid and sexy 1983 flick, "The Fourth Man." George Sluizer gave the master an even better turn in the Dutch/French produced "The Vanishing." Now, West German born Dominik Moll takes a shot at Hitch with his own psychological thriller, "With a Friend Like Harry...."
Alfred Hitchcock still holds the mantle of master of the chilling thriller, but it is nice to see a film that ably pays homage to the late, great filmmaker. Helmer Moll, working with a script co-written with Gilles Marchand, begins his film on a discordant note as we watch a young couple and their three restless kids drive off to the French countryside for vacation. The kids are cranky, it's hot and the drive is taking on interminable proportions for dad, Michel (Laurent Lucas).
When the family takes a break at a rest stop, Michel meets a man who claims to know him. Harry (Sergi Lopez) tells him that they knew each other in school, years before, but Michel can't recall the man at all. This doesn't stop Harry from insinuating himself and his buxom fiancée, Plum (Sophie Guillemin), on Michel and his wife, Claire (Mathilde Seigner), and their vacation plans. The couple has an old farmhouse, which they are struggling to restore, in the countryside and the newcomers promptly plunk themselves down to stay, changing their own plans to go see the Materhorn.
Everything starts off seemingly innocent, but the odd-acting Harry definitely has his share of enigmatic quirks. Late one night, while Michel is taking care of the baby, he announces that he needs to eat a raw egg after each orgasm to improve his virility. On a shopping expedition with Claire, Harry decides to buy the family an expensive SUV, against Michel's protest. The old school chum appears just to be helping his friend to take care of "life's problems," but how he takes care of them is the crux of "With a Friend Like Harry...."
In the best tradition of Hitch, Dominik Moll uses many of the old master's tricks to depict violence and convey real tension to his audience. Mayhem takes place all through the film, but it is done almost exclusively off screen, cleverly making the viewer build the horror of the scene in his/her mind. Additionally, the score, by David Sinclair Whittaker, has the same tense quality that the great Bernard Herrmann gave to many of Hitchcock's films ? who can ever forget the screeching violins in "Psycho?"
The cast, with one exception, maintains a low-key presence throughout the film. Sergi Lopez, as the enigmatic and dangerous Harry, gives a psycho edge to his performance that conveys volumes with a wicked gleam of the eye or an overconfident smirk on his lips. Right from the start, his outward affability carries an edge to it as Harry goes about his business of insinuating himself into Michel's life. Harry carries a lot of baggage from his past, including a long-standing but hidden obsession for Michel. No explanation is offered for Harry's bizarre, deadly behavior, keeping us in the dark about his motives. This is a problem as the enigma about Harry is carried too long and answers to our questions are left dangling in the end.
The production, oftentimes shot with a dark, sinister quality by Matthieu Poirot-Delpech, maintains the edgy nature that Moll needs to convey to keep the chills in his thriller. Actor Lopez isn't going to replace Anthony Perkins's Norman Bates as the quintessential movie monster, but with a friend like Harry....
I give it a B.
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
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rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
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to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Epic Tank Battles!
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Welcome Commander:
Top 10 Preforming Commanders:
Controls:
'W A S D' to move
'Left Click' to shoot
'R' to reload
'P' to pause
'M' to display minimap
'1 2' to switch weapons
Hints:
When your gun is darkred, you have to reload.
When your gun is orange, you are reloading and cannot shoot.
Destroy boxes for health and ammo pickups.
Health and ammo pickups disappear when a new round starts. Be sure to pick them up before defeating the last enemy.
Enemies may sometimes get stuck behind objects. Use this time to heal your sheilds then hunt then down with the minimap!
The Enemies don't think highly of one another and can damage each other. Use this to your advantage!
You Died!


Success! To complete registration, please check your mailbox. An invitation link with verification code is sent there.


Command Injection
Command injection attacks represent a serious threat to any
parameter-driven site. The methods behind an attack are easy to learn and
the damage caused can range from considerable to complete system
compromise. Despite these risks an incredible number of systems on the
internet are susceptible to this form of attack.
 This lesson will show the student several examples of parameter injection.
It is always good practice to sanitize all input data, especially data that will used in OS command, scripts, and database queries.
Try to inject a command to the operating system.
 This lesson will show the student several examples of parameter injection.
It is always good practice to sanitize all input data, especially data that will used in OS command, scripts, and database queries.
Try to inject a command to the operating system.


Verstappen aims to work "even harder" in 2020
by Tom MasonMax Verstappen is enduring a largely positive season but he knows he will need to work much harder if he is to achieve his goal of becoming an F1 champion.
The 22-year-old could still finish as high as third in this season's drivers' championship and holds an eleven point advantage over Charles Leclerc going into the final race of the season.
"Of course, I want to be world champion, but many drivers want it too. After that, I do not care if I'm the youngest to become a world champion or not. " Verstappen told Auto Bild.
"What I know is that it will be my goal next year and that I will continue to work even harder to achieve it."
The Dutchman is well behind Mercedes at present, but if improvements can be made in the winter then there is every chance he can push them closer next season.


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Woolridge leads No. 8 Gonzaga over Texas-Arlington 72-66
by NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS | Associated PressSPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — The Gonzaga crowd roared when Killian Tillie was announced in the starting lineup Tuesday night.
It boomed again when Tillie sank a 3-pointer for the Zags’ first points.
“It felt good,” said Tillie, who finished with 15 points and eight rebounds as No. 8 Gonzaga held off Texas-Arlington 72-66.
“I needed that 3,” he added.
Ryan Woolridge had 19 points and nine rebounds for Gonzaga (5-0), while Admon Gilder added 15 points and Filip Petrusev had 10.
Tillie sat out much of last season with injuries and missed the first four games of this season while recovering from knee surgery.
“I’m a little tired and out of shape,” Tillie said. “I tried to step up and make some points.”
This proved to be the toughest test of the young season for the Zags.
Texas-Arlington played stout defense and made some big shots at the end to stay close.
“At times we responded well and other times we didn’t,” Gonzaga coach Mark Few said, pointing to four 3-pointers by Texas-Arlington in the closing minutes.
“We are definitely a work in progress,” Few said after the Bulldogs, one of the best-shooting teams in the country, were held to 39% from the field.
Woolridge, a graduate transfer from North Texas, had his best game as a Bulldog.
“He’s a heck of a competitor,” Few said. “He gives you everything when he is out on the floor.”
Gonzaga has won 26 consecutive home games.
Jabari Narcis scored 16 points for Texas-Arlington (2-3), sinking all five of his 3-point attempts. Brian Warren and David Azore scored 15 points each for the Mavericks, who lost at No. 11 Oregon 67-47 on Sunday.
“We wanted to take away their inside guys and take our chances against their shooters,” Texas-Arlington coach Chris Ogden said. “Very proud of our team.”
“I’ve seen improvement out of these guys every game,” Ogden said. “Tonight we came out and played like we expected to win the game.”
Gonzaga led by two when Texas-Arlington made three straight 3-pointers, two by Narcis, to take a 22-15 lead in the first half. Gonzaga made just six of its first 21 shots (28.6%).
Gonzaga used a 13-5 run to take a 28-27 lead at halftime. Woolridge scored the final seven points for Gonzaga, including a layup at the buzzer for the lead.
The pace picked up in the second half, with Gonzaga leading 40-37 in the opening minutes behind six points from Woolridge.
Gonzaga went on a 13-4 run for a 53-41 lead, but six straight points brought the Mavericks within 53-47 with 8 minutes left.
Five points by Woolridge helped push Gonzaga’s lead to 59-49.
The Mavericks got within 69-63 behind eight points by Azore, but they were forced to foul as time ran down.
3-POINT SHOOTING
Gonzaga made just 5 of 22 from 3-point range (22.7%). Texas-Arlington made 11 of 26 (42.3%).
“We have guys that can hit the 3,” Ogden said.
INSIDE GAME
Gonzaga won the rebound battle 45-33 and outscored the Mavericks in the paint 36-12. The Mavericks blocked five shots.
BIG PICTURE
Texas-Arlington: The Mavericks average just 69 points per game, 26 fewer than Gonzaga. They allow 64 ppg. The Mavericks are ninth in the nation with 137 3-point attempts. They beat the Bulldogs in their first meeting in 1992.
Gonzaga: The Bulldogs are one of six teams in the nation to start the past four seasons 4-0. Gonzaga came in second in the nation in field goal shooting at 56.6% and in victory margin at 35.5 points. Tuesday night was the 15th anniversary of the opening of the McCarthey Athletic Center, and the Bulldogs are 210-15 at home, with every game sold-out.
UP NEXT
Texas-Arlington plays at Arkansas Tech on Sunday.
Gonzaga plays Cal State-Bakersfield on Saturday.
___


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--- layout: page title: "About" description: "This is what I do." header-img: "img/about-bg.jpg" ---
In a nutshell, we are mathematicians and web developers interested in creating the clearest explanations for things we encounter in our own personal developement. Our Philosophy can be summed up as:
So we'd like to explain things clearly for our own sake, and also for anyone else with similar interests or related questions.


{% extends "skeleton.html" %} {% block header %} {% endblock %} {% block maincontent %} Thank you! Thank you so much for your donation, your contribution is helping to ensure the continued success of War Worlds! {% endblock %}
Thank you so much for your donation, your contribution is helping to ensure the continued success of War Worlds!


Canada's main stock index up moderately, loonie slips against U.S. dollar
by The Canadian Press, StaffTORONTO -- Major North American stock indices edged forward amid ongoing uncertainty in China-U.S. trade relations.
The S&P/TSX composite index advanced 71.67 points to 16,877.42.
In New York, the Dow Jones industrial average advanced 6.11 points to 27,680.91 The S&P 500 index was moved up 7.85 points to 3,093.03, while the Nasdaq composite rose 40.80 points to 8,475.31.
The Canadian dollar exchange rate was not available at the time of publication.
The December crude contract gained nine cents to US$57.24 per barrel and the December natural gas contract rose about two cents to roughly US$2.79 per mmBTU.
The December gold contract fell US$3.50 to US$1,462.90 an ounce and the December copper contract retreated by about 4.6 cents to US$2.682 a pound.
This report by The Canadian Press was first published Nov. 8, 2019


Some of the biggest sites in the internet are currently calling US citizens up to protest. SOPA - the Stop Online Piracy Act - is endangering some key aspects of the internet.
I am a little bit disappointed that Google had no special doodle today and twitter had no message at all ☹ Well, at least did Google offer some information.
Here is a neat explanation of SOPA:
Wikipedia
Completely blacked out: Twitter: #WikipediaBlackout
By the way, if you disable JavaScript you can view Wikipedia as always.
German Wiki
The Oatmeal
The Oatmeal has also completely blacked out its website:
Zachstronaut
zachstronaut.com offers an interactive one:
Boing Boing
Boing Boing is completely blacked out:
Tucows
Tucows - a site with $80.939 million USD revenue - offers some information and a link on the top. They normally offer shareware and freeware:
Notes
Many big companies (AOL, eBay, Facebook, Google, LinkedIn, mozilla, twitter, Yahoo, zynga) wrote a letter to the Committee on the Judiciary.
Participate
If you want to participate, take a look at SOPAstrike.com, americancensorship.org or #striketools.
Additional
- Paper of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and web page
- Position of dyn.com
- Position of xkcd


{% extends "app_base.html" %} {% block content %}
You are about to delete the following website
Are you sure?


{% macro displayNewsSources(source_sources_list) %} {% for source in source_sources_list %} {{ source.name}}
{{ source.name}}
{{source.description}}
{{article.content}}
Published on Date: {{article.publishedAt}} by Author: {{article.author}}


Menu
User-Level
Cohort-Level
Toggle navigation
User-Level Analysis
Participant 1
Participant 2
Participant 3
Participant 4
Participant 5
Smoking Locations


Defining Resources¶
The first thing you will typically define in your system are the resources that you want to protect. That could be identity information of your users, like profile data or email addresses, or access to APIs.
Note
You can define resources using a C# object model - or load them from a data store. An implementation of IResourceStore
deals with these low-level details. For this document we are using the in-memory implementation.
Defining identity resources¶
Identity resources are data like user ID, name, or email address of a user.
An identity resource has a unique name, and you can assign arbitrary claim types to it. These claims will then be included in the identity token for the user.
The client will use the scope
parameter to request access to an identity resource.
The OpenID Connect specification specifies a couple of standard identity resources.
The minimum requirement is, that you provide support for emitting a unique ID for your users - also called the subject id.
This is done by exposing the standard identity resource called openid
:
public static IEnumerable<IdentityResource> GetIdentityResources()
{
return new List<IdentityResource>
{
new IdentityResources.OpenId()
};
}
The IdentityResources class supports all scopes defined in the specification (openid, email, profile, telephone, and address). If you want to support them all, you can add them to your list of supported identity resources:
public static IEnumerable<IdentityResource> GetIdentityResources()
{
return new List<IdentityResource>
{
new IdentityResources.OpenId(),
new IdentityResources.Email(),
new IdentityResources.Profile(),
new IdentityResources.Phone(),
new IdentityResources.Address()
};
}
Defining custom identity resources¶
You can also define custom identity resources. Create a new IdentityResource class, give it a name and optionally a display name and description and define which user claims should be included in the identity token when this resource gets requested:
public static IEnumerable<IdentityResource> GetIdentityResources()
{
var customProfile = new IdentityResource(
name: "custom.profile",
displayName: "Custom profile",
claimTypes: new[] { "name", "email", "status" });
return new List<IdentityResource>
{
new IdentityResources.OpenId(),
new IdentityResources.Profile(),
customProfile
};
}
See the reference section for more information on identity resource settings.
Defining API resources¶
To allow clients to request access tokens for APIs, you need to define API resources, e.g.:
To get access tokens for APIs, you also need to register them as a scope. This time the scope type is of type Resource:
public static IEnumerable<ApiResource> GetApis()
{
return new[]
{
// simple API with a single scope (in this case the scope name is the same as the api name)
new ApiResource("api1", "Some API 1"),
// expanded version if more control is needed
new ApiResource
{
Name = "api2",
// secret for using introspection endpoint
ApiSecrets =
{
new Secret("secret".Sha256())
},
// include the following using claims in access token (in addition to subject id)
UserClaims = { JwtClaimTypes.Name, JwtClaimTypes.Email },
// this API defines two scopes
Scopes =
{
new Scope()
{
Name = "api2.full_access",
DisplayName = "Full access to API 2",
},
new Scope
{
Name = "api2.read_only",
DisplayName = "Read only access to API 2"
}
}
}
};
}
See the reference section for more information on API resource settings.
Note
The user claims defined by resources are loaded by the IProfileService extensibility point.


This website is located on the TOR network. It is not designed to be accessible on the public internet.
The server operates from a public blockchain known as STEEM, and does NOT store any content. Images are hosted on third party websites, and post titles/content are held in the STEEM blockchain on a public webserver similar to Bitcoin.
We do not have a database or logs of any kind, we cannot in any way control the content on this website.
Please be aware that some content on this website may be illegal in your jurisdiction. We are not responsible if you stumble upon content which breaks laws in your country.
Our servers are located in a jurisdiction where what we do is operating within the law.


Browser XSLT differs in subtle ways from xsltproc which is used in automated tests.
To generate the browser-side all-in-one validation XSL, as used by sse_dc_editor:
cd test_browser
./gen_browser_main.sh
Keep a terminal window open. Each time you edit the original .xsl file, re-generate the browser-side all-in-one. Then:
To reload a file, first choose file and Cancel. Then, re-choose the file. Re-choosing the same file directly is not seen as a change by the browser.


The CSlib can be used from a client or server app written in Python using a provided Python wrapper on the C interface to the CSlib. Currently only Python 2.7 is supported. At some point we'll make a Python 3 compatible version of the wrapper.
This section describes a few additional requirements when using Python as well as a few options Python enables:
Building the CSlib for use from Python Accessing the CSlib from Python at runtime Parallel Python via mpi4py Sending, receiving Python lists, Numpy arrays, ctypes vectors
A Python script loads the CSlib at runtime, which requires the CSlib to be built as a shared library, either for parallel or serial use. This can be done from the src directory by typing "make shlib". See this section for more details and options.
The Python interface to the CSlib is a single file src/cslib.py that implements a CSlib Python class. An instance of the class can be created in a Python app as follows, where the arguments to open() are explained in this section:
from CSlib import CS cs = CSlib.open(...)
If either of these lines gives an error, take the following steps, and try again.
The error is likely because Python cannot find src/cslib.py and a shared library build of the CSlib (libcs.so or libcsnompi.so), which is also in the src dir.
The simplest way to fix this, is to define (or extend) two environment variables. If you do this in your shell start-up script you only need to do it once. These examples use my local path for the CSlib; alter for your system accordingly:
For bash, type these lines or add them to ~/.bashrc:
export PYTHON_PATH="$PYTHON_PATH:/home/sjplimp/cslib/src" export LD_LIBRARY_PATH="$LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/home/sjplimp/cslib/src"
For csh or tcsh, type these lines or add them to ~/.cshrc:
setenv PYTHONPATH $PYTHONPATH:/home/sjplimp/cslib/src setenv LD_LIBRARY_PATH $LD_LIBRARY_PATH:/home/sjplimp/cslib/src
After editing, do this in an already-existing terminal window, so the path changes take effect:
% source .bashrc % source .cshrc
Alternatively, you can extend your PYTHON_PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH when you run a client or server Python script, before you import and instantiate the CSlib:
% python >>> import sys,os >>> sys.path.append("/home/sjplimp/cslib/src") # path = PYTHON_PATY >>> sys.path # to verify PYTHON_PATH has been extended >>> os.environ("LD_LIBRARY_PATH") += ":home/sjplimp/cslib/src" >>> os.environ("LD_LIBRARY_PATH") # to verify LD_LIBRARY_PATH has been extended
Alternatively, you can copy the files (cslib.py and libcs*.so) to someplace your current PYTHON_PATH and LD_LIBRARY_PATH variables already point to.
For an app (Python or not) to use the CSlib in parallel, it must pass an MPI communicator to the CSlib. Such an app also typically makes MPI calls in the app itself to work in parallel. To do both of these in Python, use the mpi4py Python package.
To see if mpi4y is already part of your Python type this line:
>>> from mpi4py import MPI
If it works you should be able to run this test.py script like this: mpirun -np 4 python test.py
from mpi4py import MPI world = MPI.COMM_WORLD me = world.rank nprocs = world.size print "Me %d Nprocs %d" % (me,nprocs)
and get 4 lines of output "Me N Nprocs 4", where N = 0,1,2,3.
If the import fails, you need to install mpi4py in your Python. Here are two ways to do it.
If you are using anaconda for your Python package management, simply type the following which will download and install it:
conda install mpi4py
If not, you can download mpi4py from its web site http://www.mpi4py.org, unpack it, and install it via pip:
pip install mpi4py
Once installed, the test.py example script above should run.
IMPORTANT NOTE: When mpi4py is installed in your Python, it compiles an MPI library (e.g. inside conda) or uses a pre-existing MPI library it finds on your system. This MUST be the same MPI library that the CSlib and the client and server apps are built with and link to, i.e. if other apps are not written in Python. If they do not match, you will typically get run-time MPI errors when your client and server apps run.
You can inspect the path to the MPI library that mpi4py uses like this:
% python >>> import mpi4py >>> mpi4py.get_config()
Python has several ways to represent a 1d vector or multi-dimensional array (2d, 3d, etc) of numeric values. Once created, all of them can be accessed with the same syntax, e.g. sdouble[500] = 3.4 for the 1d vector, or value = sarray[500][2] for the 2d array.
Python list or tuple:
nlen = 1000 sint = (1,4,3,8,6) # 5-length tuple (values cannot be changed) sdouble = nlen*[0.0] # 1000-length 1d vector sarray = [3*[0] for i in range(nlen)] # 1000x3 2d array (list of lists)
Numpy arrays:
import numpy as np nlen = 1000 sdouble = np.zeros(nlen,np.float) # 1000-length vector sarray = np.zeros((nlen,3),np.float) # 1000x3 2d array
ctypes vectors or arrays:
import ctypes sdouble = (nlen * ctypes.c_double)() # 1000-length vector sarray = (nlen * (3 * ctypes.c_double))() # 1000x3 2d array
The Numpy arrays and ctypes vectors store numeric data internally as contiguous chunks of memory, which Python lists or tuples do not. For numeric operations in Python the Numpy arrays are typically most efficient, since you can call Numpy functions which operate on the vectors or arrays with C code. The Numpy arrays and ctypes vectors have the additional advantage that when you send and receive them with the CSlib, their data does not need to be copied into C-compatible data structures.
Data in all 3 of these formats, including a Python tuple, can be sent as a field in a message via the pack() methods described in this section. The cslib.py wrapper detects which format the data is in, and converts it via ctypes to a C-style vector in order to call the C interface to the CSlib. For a Python list or tuple this requires coping the data into a ctypes vector before calling the library. For the Numpy and ctypes formats, no copy is needed.
When a field is unpacked from a received message via the unpack() methods described in this section, you can choose to have the data returned to the Python app in any of the 3 formats. This is done by using an optional final argument "tflag" to the unpack() and unpack_parallel() methods.
For tflag=1, this requires coping the data into a Python list. For the Numpy and ctypes formats, no copy is needed.


interface DeviceChangeObserver
DeviceChangeObserver listens audio device changes.
Note: all callbacks will be called on main thread.
onAudioDeviceChanged |
Called when audio devices are changed. abstract fun onAudioDeviceChanged(freshAudioDeviceList: List<MediaDevice>): Unit |


counter.0 txid.cad53ac449534af3aa111d4973547914f2664ffbe0397a4681837d89aa70afd0 vout.0
counter.1 txid.619feebac78c5f393560ccd5a7c9420f1c974a09db6937706ad18709fdad58ef vout.0
counter.2 txid.1fb6dc32001cc81c5aae5a3b7b8b307af9049c02175b595b39f54d7c5b1ce15a vout.0
counter.3 txid.fa640a4913133af547f6744077f0453e17b06f35cff5ebcb3f1cb38f484d9f7f vout.0
counter.4 txid.bea510d629b1fca05d9450d454c52ddc3fd2d7df60f58d1d97c3634e801c71aa vout.0
counter.5 txid.1f50a255e9611dfc9a126f29738387b052891c42017abe7d2a26ef331e3219d9 vout.0
counter.6 txid.309927b3e3068d76e0c3736d4f34371c1a5596f12fc2e6ed80335f2e151e483d vout.0
This has taken a while. Finally works lol.
I made a new way of tracking batontxid, well I think thats what it does. Its for putting large amounts of data spread over many tx's abnd being able to extract them back off chain very quickly.
Seems I got the PoC to work. Now need to run some tests on how much faster it is.


Each alias may redirect mail to several recipients, and each recipient
may be one of the following :
- Email Address
- Either a full email address like<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or the name of
another user on your system like jcameron.
- Addresses in File
- For this kind of alias you must specify the full path to a file
containing a list of email addresses, one per line. Each address can
be either fully qualified, or the name of another user on your system.
- Write to File
- In this case, email will be written to the specified file. To have all
email to some address thrown away, give /dev/null as the filename.
- Feed to Program
- Each time an email message arrives for this alias, the specified program
will be executed and the entire email message (headers and body) passed
to it on the standard input.


Advertisement
Origin:
Miami
Destination:
New York
City becomes editable
When:
June 3 - June 8
Who:
1 traveler
Search this flight on:


This site is used for the simple task of validating which payloads will execute in the environment with security in place.
Please use the following browser:


Authorize HttpModule (with Session)
See also PreInitModule.
Alternative using IHttpHandler
Scenario: Control access to a resource using business rules (eg a session flag, SessionManager.IsSubscribed())
- Secure Asp page/resource: use context.AuthorizeRequest (if no Session) or PreRequestHandlerExecute (if Session). details
- Secure pdfs, zips, images: Ad a wildcard mapping to IIS so the resource is mapped to the asp ISAPI
Warning: Unfortunately you can't add an HttpModule just for a subfolder, so this module runs for the entire website and checks IfRestrictedFolder (comparing an appSetting with the request.Path).
- At PostMapRequestHandler the HttpModule swaps from the actual handler to a custom handler which implements IRequiresSessionState or IReadOnlySessionState so it can use seesion.
- At PreRequestHandlerExecute you can access session and redirect if needed.
- At PostAcquireRequestState you swap back to the orginal handler.
In practice, writing session is unreliable (asp writes the session cookie, but the handler may response.Clear). Also session writing takes out a lock, and Phil found that a deadlock could occur with this module using IRequiresSessionState. In conclusion- just use IReadOnlySessionState!
Credit to Tomasz Jastrzebski http://forums.asp.net/p/1098574/1664675.aspx
using System;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Configuration;
using System.Web.SessionState;
///
/// HttpModule to verify that only subscribers can view resources.
/// Because of an asp buglet, HttpModules and subfolders (web.config location) doesn't work
/// so the authorization stuff uses an appsetting to check Request.Path for the subfolder.
///
public class SubscriptionModule : IHttpModule
{
#region IHttpModule Members
///
///Initializes a module and prepares it to handle requests.
///
///<param name="context">An <see cref="T:System.Web.HttpApplication"></see> that provides access to the methods, properties, and events common to all application objects within an ASP.NET application </param>
public void Init(HttpApplication context)
{
//if the handler doesn't have session, swap in a temp handler that does have session
context.PostMapRequestHandler += PostMapRequestHandler;
//swap out the temp handler if we used it
context.PostAcquireRequestState += PostAcquireRequestState;
//the authorization code, using session
context.PreRequestHandlerExecute += context_PreRequestHandlerExecute;
}
private static void PostMapRequestHandler(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
HttpContext context = ((HttpApplication)sender).Context;
//don't care about images
if (!IsRestrictedFolder(context.Request)) return;
// no need to replace the current handler
if (context.Handler is IReadOnlySessionState || context.Handler is IRequiresSessionState)
return;
// swap the current handler
context.Handler = new MyHttpHandler(context.Handler);
}
private static void PostAcquireRequestState(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
HttpContext context = ((HttpApplication)sender).Context;
MyHttpHandler resourceHttpHandler = context.Handler as MyHttpHandler;
if (resourceHttpHandler != null)
// set the original handler back
context.Handler = resourceHttpHandler.OriginalHandler;
}
static void context_PreRequestHandlerExecute(object sender, EventArgs e)
{
HttpContext context = ((HttpApplication)sender).Context;
if (!IsRestrictedFolder(context.Request)) return;
//if they are not subscribed, redirect to login
if (!SessionManager.IsSubscribed())
context.Response.Redirect("~/login.aspx");
}
private static bool IsRestrictedFolder(HttpRequest request)
{
//if Request Path subfolder (after application path) is our restricted folder
string dir = string.Format("{0}/{1}", request.ApplicationPath, WebConfigurationManager.AppSettings["subFolders"]);
return request.Path.StartsWith(dir, StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase);
}
///
///Disposes of the resources (other than memory) used by the module that implements <see cref="T:System.Web.IHttpModule"></see>.
///
public void Dispose()
{
}
#endregion
///
/// Temp handler used to force the SessionStateModule to load session state.
/// From Tomasz Jastrzebski http://forums.asp.net/p/1098574/1664675.aspx
///
public class MyHttpHandler : IHttpHandler, IReadOnlySessionState
{
internal readonly IHttpHandler OriginalHandler;
public MyHttpHandler(IHttpHandler originalHandler)
{
OriginalHandler = originalHandler;
}
public void ProcessRequest(HttpContext context)
{
// do not worry, ProcessRequest() will not be called, but let's be safe
throw new InvalidOperationException("MyHttpHandler cannot process requests.");
}
public bool IsReusable // IsReusable must be set to false since class has a member!
{
get { return false; }
}
}
}


This section describes what happens during startup and shutdown and provides procedures for those operations.
Start Up
When you start a member with a persistent region, the data is retrieved from disk stores to recreate the member’s persistent region. If the member does not hold all of the most recent data for the region, then other members have the data, and region creation blocks, waiting for the those other members. A partitioned region with colocated entries also blocks on start up, waiting for the entries of the colocated region to be available. A persistent gateway sender is treated the same as a colocated region, so it can also block region creation.
With a log level of info or below, the system provides messaging about the wait. Here, the disk store for server2 has the most recent data for the region, and server1 is waiting for server2.
Region /people has potentially stale data.
It is waiting for another member to recover the latest data.
My persistent id:
DiskStore ID: 6893751ee74d4fbd-b4780d844e6d5ce7
Name: server1
Location: /<IP_ADDRESS>:/home/dsmith/server1/.
Members with potentially new data:
[
DiskStore ID: 160d415538c44ab0-9f7d97bae0a2f8de
Name: server2
Location: /<IP_ADDRESS>:/home/dsmith/server2/.
]
Use the "gfsh show missing-disk-stores" command to see all disk stores
that are being waited on by other members.
When the most recent data is available, the system updates the region, logs a message, and continues the startup.
[info 2010/04/09 10:52:13.010 PDT CacheRunner <main> tid=0x1]
Done waiting for the remote data to be available.
If the member’s disk store has data for a region that is never created, the data remains in the disk store.
Each member’s persistent regions load and go online as quickly as possible, not waiting unnecessarily for other members to complete. For performance reasons, these actions occur asynchronously:
- Once at least one copy of each and every bucket is recovered from disk, the region is available. Secondary buckets will load asynchronously.
- Entry keys are loaded from the key file in the disk store before considering entry values. Once all keys are loaded, Geode loads the entry values asynchronously. If a value is requested before it has loaded, the value will immediately be fetched from the disk store.
Start Up Procedure
To start a system with disk stores:
Start all members with persisted data first and at the same time. Exactly how you do this depends on your members. Make sure to start members that host colocated regions, as well as persistent gateway senders.
While they are initializing their regions, the members determine which have the most recent region data, and initialize their regions with the most recent data.
For replicated regions, where you define persistence only in some of the region’s host members, start the persistent replicate members prior to the non-persistent replicate members to make sure the data is recovered from disk.
This is an example bash script for starting members in parallel. The script waits for the startup to finish. It exits with an error status if one of the jobs fails.
#!/bin/bash ssh servera "cd /my/directory; gfsh start server --name=servera & ssh serverb "cd /my/directory; gfsh start server --name=serverb & STATUS=0; for job in `jobs -p` do echo $job wait $job; JOB_STATUS=$?; test $STATUS -eq 0 && STATUS=$JOB_STATUS; done exit $STATUS;
Respond to blocked members. When a member blocks waiting for more recent data from another member, the member waits indefinitely rather than coming online with stale data. Check for missing disk stores with the
gfsh show missing-disk-stores
command. See Handling Missing Disk Stores.- If no disk stores are missing, the cache initialization must be slow for some other reason. Check the information on member hangs in Diagnosing System Problems.
- If disk stores are missing that you think should be there:
- Make sure you have started the member. Check the logs for any failure messages. See Logging.
- Make sure your disk store files are accessible. If you have moved your member or disk store files, you must update your disk store configuration to match.
- If disk stores are missing that you know are lost, because you have deleted them or their files are otherwise unavailable, revoke them so the startup can continue.
Example Startup to Illustrate Ordering
The following lists the two possibilities for starting up a replicated persistent region after a shutdown. Assume that Member A (MA) exits first, leaving persisted data on disk for RegionP. Member B (MB) continues to run operations on RegionP, which update its disk store and leave the disk store for MA in a stale condition. MB exits, leaving the most up-to-date data on disk for RegionP.
- Restart order 1
- MB is started first. MB identifies that it has the most recent disk data for RegionP and initializes the region from disk. MB does not block.
- MA is started, recovers its data from disk, and updates region data as needed from the data in MB.
- Restart order 2
- MA is started first. MA identifies that it does not have the most recent disk data and blocks, waiting for MB to start before recreating RegionP in MA.
- MB is started. MB identifies that it has the most recent disk data for RegionP and initializes the region from disk.
- MA recovers its RegionP data from disk and updates region data as needed from the data in MB.
Shutdown
If more than one member hosts a persistent region or queue, the order in which the various members shut down may be significant upon restart of the system. The last member to exit the system or shut down has the most up-to-date data on disk. Each member knows which other system members were online at the time of exit or shutdown. This permits a member to acquire the most recent data upon subsequent start up.
For a replicated region with persistence, the last member to exit has the most recent data.
For a partitioned region every member persists its own buckets. A shutdown using gfsh shutdown
will synchronize the disk stores before exiting, so all disk stores hold the most recent data. Without an orderly shutdown, some disk stores may have more recent bucket data than others.
The best way to shut down a system is to invoke the gfsh shutdown
command with all members running. All online data stores will be synchronized before shutting down, so all hold the most recent data copy. To shut down all members other than locators:
gfsh>shutdown
To shut down all members, including locators:
gfsh>shutdown --include-locators=true


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Now that we understand how to read and write data, we can then learn how to modify our data and do things like moving columns, deleting columns, renaming columns, or referencing specific columns.
import pandas as pd df = pd.read_csv('sp500_ohlc.csv', index_col = 'Date', parse_dates=True) print(df.head()) df2 = df['Open'] print(df2.head())
Here, we've done our typical import of pandas, and then read in our CSV file. Then, we define a new variable, df2, which we're saying is equal do just the open column of df. This of course still retains the index.
What if we want to do multiple columns? Here we reference Close and High for our dataset.
df3 = df[['Close','High']] print(df3.head())
How about renaming columns? This is done with the .rename() function, where you specify what you want to rename in a sort of dictionary.
df3.rename(columns={'Close': 'CLOSE!!'}, inplace=True) print(df3.head())
What about referencing specific data only? Here we say we just want to see the data that has a close of over 1400:
df4 = df3[(df3['CLOSE!!'] > 1400)] print(df4)


<a href="PageC.html"> Click Here to go to Page C </a>
Don't forget the quote marks (""). Most browsers let you violate HTML syntax, but the syntax requires the quote marks.
Now look at the picture again:
Answer the following questions by checking with the picture.


KILOBYTE
Util
KeepAlive
IO
SO
KeepJournal
FileBasedMailboxSettings
KeepRunning
TestActor
Kill
actor
keepAlive
TcpSO
keepJournal
PersistentQueue
keepOpenOnPeerClosed
Register
keepRunning
AutoPilot
kernel
akka
key
TestAssociationHandle
keys
Index


» All Tours » Backpack Cal » Big Sur Retreat
Part of having a successful tour is choosing the tour options that are right for you. Use the table below to choose a trail and hike that is right for you.
Explore California uses its own difficulty ranking when rating hiking trails. Due to the very small amount of trails that require ropes or climbing, we wanted a ranking system that would accurately reflect the level of physical activity the tral represents. Our rating is as follows:
| Trail Name | Type | Length | Path | Elevation | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Andrew Molera Loop | Loop | 8.8 miles | Groomed | 1,100 ft | Moderate |
| Cruickshank Trail | Up & Back | 6 miles | Steep | 1,200 ft | Hard |
| Ewoldsen Trail | Loop | 4.5 miles | Varied | 1,600 ft | Medium |
| Jade Cove Trail | Loop | 1.5 miles | Steep | 120 ft | Hard |
| Limekiln Trail | Out & Back | 3 miles | Good | 200 ft | Easy |
| McWay Falls Trail | Out & Back | .64 mile | Flat | 50 ft | Easy |
| Pfeiffer Falls Trail | Loop | 2.4 miles | Groomed | 450 ft | Moderate |
| Ragged Point Fire Road | Up & Back | 4 miles | Graded road | 1700 ft | Medium |
| Vicente Flat Trail | Out & Back | 10.2 miles | Steep, tricky | 1,800 ft | Difficult |


| Analysis Situs ./features/topology killer |
| Download | Features | Source code | Terminology | References |
Modification of a B-Rep model employs operation at two levels of the shape's data structure: topology and geometry. The topology represents a "syntaxis" of a model, i.e., how the boundary elements are connected and nested into each other. Some modeling operators can perform at purely topological level (e.g., defeaturing of isolated holes). Basically, the pure topological operators are 100% robust as they do not delve into the geometric imprecision. In contrast, the geometric modifications are error-prone and never 100% robust (regardless of the marketing team's opinion).
Topology killer is a basic tool for removal and replacement of topological entities in the topology graph of the B-Rep model. In the modeling kernel which we use (OpenCascade), the modification of a nested entity requires rebuilding its owning entities. E.g., to remove or replace a vertex in a model, it is necessary to build new data containers for the edges, loops, faces, shells, and solids involved. The following animation illustrates how a new topology graph is constructed. It should be noted that the entities which are not affected by a modeling operator remain intact in the topology graph.
To run topological killer, use commands kill-vertex, kill-edge, and kill-face. Be aware that unlike Euler operators, the killer does not preserve the topological integrity of the model, i.e., the command check-euler will return "false".


TAJ
Casear Cipher
OneTimePad Cipher
Monoalphabetic Cipher
Polyalphabetic Cipher
Keyless Transposition Cipher
Columnar Cipher
Playfair Cipher
Hill Cipher


Is ignorance really bliss?
Can ignorance be really what this is?
How do define such abstractions
If they can’t be seen as actions?
I’m having a hard time changing.
Guess that’s the main thing.
A part of me wants to stay
And slowly fade away.

It was something I had to fight until I gave it all
Now I’m questioning if I should just hang real tall
But I got so much to live for,
So much to do.
Forgot that I was a big brother
And I got nothing to lose
So imma just go for it
Take em all down.
Forgot that life was lit
And I had a good sound.


Reverting to a previous Toolbox version
As you upgrade the Toolbox, previous versions of the Toolbox are kept in a history.
To revert to a saved version:
- Click Help > About and then click
Installation Details... to open a dialog.
- Click the Installation History tab to see a list of previously saved versions.
Selecting the date in the upper list
will show you what version was installed in the bottom list.
When you have found the version
to which you want to revert, click Revert.
- Click Yes when asked to exit and restart the Toolbox for the changes
to take effect.
If you reinstall the Toolbox manually from a zip file, you cannot revert to a previous version.
↑ Updating the Toolbox


A Dataset of Food Manipulation Strategies.
A dataset of multimodal sensing modalities (forces, torques, poses, RGBD images) for feeding task.
A Dataset of Food Items with Skewering Location and Rotation Masks.
A dataset of annotations of skewerable food items for image-based bite acquisition and bite transfer task.
A Dataset of Robot Bite Acquisition Trials on Solid Food Using Different Manipulation Strategies.
A dataset of attempts by the Autonomous Dextrous Arm (ADA), a JACO 2 arm equipped with an eye-in-hand camera and a force-torque sensor, to skewer one of 16-types of food given one of 6 manipulation strategies (3 pitch angles X 2 roll angles). Each attempt contains RGB and Depth images, camera distortion parameters, and text describing the attempt as a “fail” or “success”


{% extends 'layout-lab-3-diabetes.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Metformin - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Metformin is a medicine used to treat type 2 diabetes and also used when treating polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), although it's not officially approved for PCOS.
Diabetes Research and Wellness Foundation: charity
www.drwf.org.uk
www.diabetes.org.uk
healthunlocked.com
healthunlocked.com/metformin
Type 2 diabetes: videos of real stories
www.healthtalk.org


The Scratch stage on screen and unplugged
1 Select the "shrink" tool.
2 Click on the sprite to shrink it.
3 Shrink the sprite to the desired size.
4 To exit the shrink mode (and return to the normal arrow cursor/pointer) click outside the stage, e.g. in the top grey area.
5 Click the middle star to select a sprite to add.
6 To e.g. add a car, choose (double-click) the Transportation category.
7 To find sprites further down the list, scroll down using the slider to the right.
8 Select (double-click) the car.
9 The car can be placed on top of the cat to make it look as if the cat is in the car.
10 To add another sprite, e.g. a monkey, click the middle star again and press the up arrow button if the sprite selector is still in an other category (we need to go to the Animals category).
11 Choose the Animals category to find the monkey sprite.
12 Add it in the same way as you added the car.
13 Next sprite is the bananas in the Things category.
14 There you go.
15 And finally add a crab.
16 Instead of double-clicking on a sprite to add it, you can also select it with a single-click and click the OK button in the bottom right of the sprite selector dialog window.
17 Shrink the other sprites to match the scale of the cat, then click and drag the sprites to make the Scratch screen looks like this.
18 The cat is in a car, the monkey is also in the car and the crab and bananas are in the upper left of the screen.
19 And this is how it looks like if you arrange the laminated cut-out Scratch elements on the Stage sheet. In this way you can arrange everything and plan your programming code without needing the computer yet: You can call this "unplugged programming" - have fun!


Some brokerages support additional order properties so you can customize how your orders execute. Some examples include the following order properties:
OutsideRegularTradingHours
property to let orders fill during pre-market and post-market trading hoursPostOnly
property to force an order to only add liquidity to a marketHidden
property to make an order not show on the order bookReduceOnly
property to signal the order must only decrease your position sizeFeeInBase
and FeeInQuote
properties to set which currency you pay fees in for a Crypto tradeTo view the order properties your brokerage supports, see the Orders section of the brokerage model documentation.


tests/test262
tests/rt-builtin-calls
tests/parser
tools/calc-token-rates
tools/classify-identifiers
tools/parser-comarison
Guest log:
Guest user-defined globals:
enable/disable
terminate Sandbox
TODO:
Console.
Implement hierarchical watch ui for variables
and expression evaluation results.
User-defined watch expressions.
Improve guest globals syntax.
done using esprima


Socrates Simulator
Select a topic to continue.
Theological Assumptions
Does God Exist?
Can God Have Emotions?
Ethical Assumptions
Do Natural Rights Exist?
Does morality exist?
Metaphysical Assumptions
Is the mind immaterial?
Is the Ship of Theseus the same ship?
Political Assumptions
Is taxation just?
Is the death penalty just?


Nilbog test
Prevent create: element here initially
Prevent delete: before sibling
Prevent delete/create conflict: does nothing
Protect text
[Inner]
Protect text
Prevent delete: after sibling
Prevent delete: alone
Protect classes: default
Prevent:
creation
deletion
Protect classes: allow all with exceptions
Prevent:
creation: class-d
deletion: class-a
Protect classes: prevent all with exceptions
Allow:
creation: class-b, class-d
deletion: class-a, class-b
Protect classes: conflict
Observer 1 prevents:
creation:
class-d
, class-e
deletion:
class-a
Observer 2 prevents:
creation:
class-d
, class-f
deletion:
class-a
, class-b
Protect attributes: default
Prevent:
creation
deletion
modification
Protect attributes: allow all with exceptions
Prevent:
creation: attr4
deletion: attr1
modification: attr2
Protect attributes: prevent all with exceptions
Allow:
creation: attr3, attr4
deletion: attr1, attr3
modification: attr2
Protect attributes: conflict
Observer 1 prevents:
creation:
attr4
, attr5
deletion:
attr1
modification:
attr2
Observer 2 prevents:
creation:
attr4
, attr6
deletion:
attr1
, attr2
modification:
attr2
Freeze


Copyright © 2010 Samer A. Abdallah and Bob Ferris |
|
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. This copyright applies to the Ordered List Ontology Specification and accompanying documentation in RDF. Regarding underlying technology, the Ordered List Ontology uses W3C's RDF technology, an open Web standard that can be freely used by anyone.
The Ordered List Ontology Specification provides basic concepts and properties for describing ordered lists as semantic graph. This document contains a RDFa description of the Ordered List Ontology as proposed by Samer A. Abdallah and some additional information and examples.
The template of this specification is derived from the FOAF Vocabulary Specification, which was created by Dan Brickley and Libby Miller, and the Music Ontology Specification, which was created by Yves Raimond. It was modified and extended by Bob Ferris. Furthermore, a modified and extended version of Danbri's SpecGen version was used to generate most of the RDFa statements of the Ordered List Ontology for this specification (see here for SpecGen version 6 by Bob Ferris).
This document is created by combining the RDFS/OWL machine-readable Ordered List Ontology with a human-readable HTML representation that includes RDFa annotations. Future versions may incorporate multilingual translations of term definitions. The RDF/XML version of the specification is also available directly from the namespace URI. RDF/N3 representations could be access via the links above.
The authors welcome comments on this document, preferably via the author's email addresses.
The olo:OrderedList concept as graph with relations:
An a-z index of Ordered List Ontology terms, by %concepttypes2%.
%azlist%A graphic of a simple example of an use case of the Ordered List Ontology - a music playlist:
RDF/Turtle representation of a simple example of an use case of the Ordered List Ontology - a music playlist (see also RDF and N3 for downloadable representations of this example):
@prefix xsd: <http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#> . @prefix dc: <http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/> . @prefix olo: <http://purl.org/ontology/olo/core#> . @prefix mo: <http://purl.org/ontology/mo/> . @prefix ex: <http://example.org/> . ex:FunkyPlaylist a olo:OrderedList ; dc:title "Funky Playlist"^^xsd:string ; dc:description "A playlist full of funky legends"^^xsd:string ; dc:creator <http://foaf.me/zazi#me> ; olo:length 2 ; olo:slot [ olo:index 1 ; olo:item ex:SexMachine ] ; olo:slot [ olo:index 2 ; olo:item ex:GoodFoot ] . ex:SexMachine a mo:Track ; dc:title "Sex Machine"^^xsd:string ; dc:creator <http://dbpedia.org/resource/James_Brown> . ex:GoodFoot a mo:Track ; dc:title "Good Foot"^^xsd:string .
The whole music playlist is an olo:OrderedList* instance and could be annotated with further
editoral metadata, e.g. a title, a description and a creator. Each track of the music playlist is embedded into an
olo:Slot instance. The music playlist has a fixed length (olo:length) and each slot has a
fixed index (olo:index) in the ordered list it belongs to.
*) Of course, one could also sub class olo:OrderedList for a more specific playlist concept
There is a need to describe typed ordered lists or sequences of information resources. The existing
approach in the RDF vocabulary, rdf:Seq, has some drawbacks regarding defining explicitly a range for items of a sequence and to query them efficiently with SPARQL, because every slot
of a sequence is related by a separate property of the form rdf:_N, where N is a positive integer number, e.g. rdf:_1 (cf. RDF Vocabulary Description Language 1.0: RDF Schema and RDF Semantics ). That’s why, I co-designed the
Ordered List Ontology according to a proposal made by Samer A. Abdallah. This ontology should overcome the
drawbacks of the existing ordered list modelling approach by enabling more semantics to describe sequences of information resources.
As one can see in graphic 'olo:OrderedList concept as graph with relations', the Ordered List Ontology consists of two concepts - olo:OrderedList and olo:Slot.
That means an ordered list is a composite of all slots, which are part of this ordered list (related by the property olo:slot). Although, the Ordered List Ontology is OWL based, the ontology also provides "backward"
compatibility to the RDFS world.
The initial and primary access method to single slots in an ordered list should be olo:index, because this
property represents the fixed index of a slot in an ordered list. Thereby, the property olo:length relates
to the length of an ordered list, the number of included slots. The secondary access method is its (currently) optional iterator olo:next as shortcut to the next slot in the list. The items, which are arranged in an ordered list, are
associated by the property olo:item to a slot.
On the basis of the ordered list concept defined in the Ordered List Ontology one can define more specific ordered list definitions, e.g. for media playlist (see the Play Back Ontology) or ranked recommendations (see the Recommendation Ontology).
TODO
TODO
TODO
This specification serves as the Ordered List Ontology "namespace document". As such it describes the Ordered List Ontology and the terms (RDF classes and properties) that constitute it, so that Semantic Web applications can use those terms in a variety of RDF-compatible document formats and applications.
This document presents the Ordered List Ontology as a Semantic Web or Ontology. The Ordered List Ontology is pretty simple, pragmatic and designed to allow simultaneous deployment and extension. The Ordered List Ontology is intended for widescale use, but its authors make no commitments regarding its suitability for any particular purpose.
The Ordered List Ontology is identified by the namespace URI
'http://purl.org/ontology/olo/core#
'. Revisions and
extensions of the Ordered List Ontology are conducted through edits to this document,
which by convention is accessible in the Web via the namespace URI.
For practical and deployment reasons, note that we do not
update the namespace URI as the vocabulary matures.
The evolution of the Ordered List Ontology is best considered in terms of the stability of individual vocabulary terms, rather than the specification as a whole. As terms stabilise in usage and documentation, they progress through the categories 'unstable', 'testing' and 'stable'. Older terms are marked 'archaic' which allows the possibility of older forms to become modern again.
The Ordered List Ontology introduces the following %concepttypes3%. There is a link at the top of this document to the RDF/XML and RDF/N3 versions.
%azlist% %termlist%The description of the terms in the Ordered List Ontology 'dictionary' make reference to classes and properties elsewhere. This section of the Ordered List Ontology specification provides a placeholder reference for any Ordered List Ontology mention of externally defined terms. For example, sometimes we might say that Ordered List Ontology property has a domain or range of an externally defined class, or that a Ordered List Ontology class is a sub-class of an external class, or 'disjoint with' such a class (ie. has no common members). Such claims help fix the intended meaning of Ordered List Ontology terms in relationship to other 'peer' vocabularies. Currently, the Ordered List Ontology sub classes:
Each term in the Ordered List Ontology is annotated with properties from the SemWeb Vocab Status Ontology
Note that this mechanism is itself somewhat experimental and evolvin. The definitions of 'stable', 'unstable', 'archaic' and 'testing' cannot be defined as global absolutes, but only in relationship to the practices, expectations and social structures around some vocabulary. For their use in the Ordered List Ontology, future versions of this specification could usefully offer more detail about what to expect from a term labelled 'stable'.
I would like to thank very much Samer A. Abdallah (!), Yves Raimond, Kurt Jacbson and Aldo Gangemi to help to establish this multiple purpose ordered list ontology. Furthermore, Dan Brickley and Libby Miller to provide the basis for this specification.
========================= Version 0.72 (July 2010) ========================= * MODIFIED: removed owl:ObjectProperty type and owl:inverseOf from olo:item * MODIFIED: olo:Slot - removed restriction on olo:item ========================= Version 0.71 (July 2010) ========================= * MODIFIED: added owl:DatatypeProperty to rdf:type of olo:index * MODIFIED: added owl:DatatypeProperty to rdf:type of olo:length * REMOVED: anonymous defined inverse properties from olo:index and olo:length ========================= Version 0.7 (July 2010) ========================= * MODIFIED: olo:OrderedList and olo:Slot now sub class of owl:Thing * MODIFIED: olo:OrderedList and olo:Slot now of the type rdf:Class and owl:Class * MODIFIED: every property is now also of the type rdf:Property ========================= Version 0.6 (June 2010) ========================= * CHANGED: base URI to http://purl.org/ontology/olo/core# * FIXED: bad typo of owl:inverseOf * ADDED: olo:previous as explicit inverse property of olo:next * ADDED: olo:ordered_list as explicit inverse property of olo:slot * MODIFIED: correct setting of restrictions now (used owl:Restriction) * REMOVED: owl:someValuesFrom from olo:length + olo:index ========================= Version 0.5 (June 2010) ========================= * MODIFIED: olo:item - removed rdfs:range. * MODIFIED: dc:date - used xsd:dateTime datatype. * MODIFIED: changed foaf:maker to dc:creator. * REMOVED: DCTerms and FOAF from owl:imports. ========================= Version 0.4 (June 2010) ========================= * MODIFIED: olo:length - back to rdfs:range xsd:nonNegativeInteger. * MODIFIED: olo:length + olo:index now with owl:someValuesFrom. ========================= Version 0.3 (June 2010) ========================= * ADDED: olo:next - to associate the next slot of a slot in an ordered list. * MODIFIED: olo:length - to enable a single length association to an ordered list. * MODIFIED: olo:length - rdfs:range xsd:positiveInteger. * MODIFIED: olo:index - to enable a single index association to a slot in an ordered list. * MODIFIED: anonymous inverse property of olo:slot to rdfs:type owl:FunctionalProperty. ========================= Version 0.2 (June 2010) ========================= * MODIFIED: olo:index - rdfs:range to xsd:positiveInteger * MODIFIED: olo:length - rdfs:range to nongativeInteger ========================= Version 0.1 (June 2010) ========================= * ADDED: olo:OrderedList - a concept for ordered lists * ADDED: olo:Slot - a slot in an ordered list * ADDED: olo:slot - associates an ordered list to its slots * ADDED: olo:length - the length of an ordered list * ADDED: olo:index - an index of a slot in an ordered list * ADDED: olo:item - an item of an slot in an ordered list


  We have the best Astor Chocolate Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Astor Chocolate , Astor Chocolate Coupon Code, Astor Chocolate Discount, Astor Chocolate Rebate product_name: Astor Chocolate hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=2787 ---
Do you want to taste one of the best chocolates on earth? It is called Astor and is made right here in New York. Astor chocolates are world famous for their superior quality and taste. They are made from premium Belgian chocolate which is considered to be the finest in the world. You have not had world’s best chocolate unless you have tasted Astor. Send your loved one a box today. Astor Chocolates also have exquisite packaging and a refined presentation. Make someone happy today. Give them an Astor. Use our discount coupons to save money.
Buy some Astor chocolates today and discover the taste of chocolate you never knew existed. They are so delicious; they will take your breath away. If you have an anniversary coming, a birthday or a sweet sixteen or any other occasion, check out www.astordirect.com and order a gift of chocolate. You can send a ‘Love letter’ which will be the initial of your loved one in chocolate. You can also send “I love you” chocolate greeting card to that special someone. They will be pleasantly surprised and appreciate your creativity. You can also send especial chocolates for someone’s birthday. Check it out online at www.astordirect.com. You will be amazed by the quality, the sophistication and the presentation of an Astor chocolate.
Astor chocolates are one of the finest in the world. You have not tasted a real gourmet, classy chocolate till you have had an Astor. Made from the finest premium Belgian chocolate, Astor is delicious beyond imagination. Check it out online at www.astordirect.com and give yourself and your loved one a big, beautiful treat!


Intro
Magnus is a creative and tech-savvy fullstack developer with more than 14 years experience. He gets extra motivated when projects do something useful for the world or have a modern tech stack.
He has worked with off-shoring scrum teams in Sri Lanka for several years and knows that clear communication is vital in any project.
Apart from coding, he introduced Git to his former company in 2011 and to spread the knowledge quickly he created and held training sessions for many co-workers through-out the years.
Skills
- React
- Flutter
- Firebase
- GraphQL
- Git
- HTML/CSS
- Javascript
- Android
- Node
- NoSQL
- API
- UX
- MaterialUI
- Solidity
- Java
- Kotlin
- Swift
- C#
Experience
- 2020 Jan-Apr Antler
- Business
- Entrepreneurship
- Ideation
- Socializing
- 2016 - BautaBit AB
- Firebase
- Android
- iOS
- HTML/CSS
- Javascript
- React
- Vue
- MaterialUI
- Swift
- Java
- Kotlin
- 2007 - 2016 PocketMobile AB (Trimble)
- Android
- Java
- MS SQL
- C#
Portfolio
Foodie | Jumbo Mumbo | Blockwars | WAY | Beefcake Workout | Busy MessageEducation
- 2000 - 2006 Msc Computer Science, Uppsala University
- 2004 - 2005 Computer Science, Grand Valley State University, MI, USA
- 1999 - 2000 Exchange, Mountain Valley High School, ME, USA
Hobbies
Languages, Football, Electric longboarding


Google Maps API key not found. To receive the key please refer to Google Maps documentation, the you can provide it in Site settings.


If your browser supports bi-directional override (bdo), the next line will be written from right to left (rtl):


-
Older children - 12-15yo
-
Salter-Harris I
-
typically overweight boys - late maturers
-
may occur suddenly but more commonly gradually
-
sometimes assoc. pain - frequently in knee
-
most common complaint = limp
Examination
-
shortening and external rotation of affected leg
-
during flexion hip moves into abduction and external rotation
Investigations
- XR: widening of growth plate and line continued from sup surface of neck of femur doesn't intersect growth plate
Treatment
-
bilateral involvement is common
-
may compromise vascualr supply to femoral head -> lead to avascular necrosis
-
Refer ortho
-
gradually progressing slip = indication
-
acute severe slip: surgical emergency


Welcome to the Event Suggester!  Go to application.py in VSC fix the correct homepage.


Animation()
Last Updated: August 21, 2019 14:15
Jabo Micro Game Engine don't just support static sprites it also supports animated ones.
Usage:
1 new Animation(Jabo.canvasContext, {options});
Parameter: options
sprite:
mush contain (JSprite)
All the frames should be combined in a single image file.
x:
mush contain (integer)
y:
mush contain (integer)
width:
mush contain (integer)
height:
mush contain (integer)
speed: - How fast will the animation be updated
mush contain (integer)
frame_count: - number of frames
mush contain (integer)
frame_width: - width of every frame
mush contain (integer)
frame_height: - height of every frame
mush contain (integer)
Functions
Animation.update()
- Updates the animation
Animation.render()
- Shows the animation


04.Write a JavaScript function that replaces in a HTML document
given as string all the tags <a "href="…">…</<a> with corresponding
tags [URL=…]…/URL]. Sample HTML fragment:
Input text:
Print


Work Experience
Visitor Experience Assistant, National Trust, Cumbria, September 2018 - Present
I work in a team providing engaging and informed interpretation to visitors at Hill Top and the Beatrix Potter Gallery. The role also requires initiative and flexibility, to maintain high conservation and security standards, cover retail duties and conduct health and safety checks.
Youth Engagement Intern, British Red Cross, London, June - September 2017
I was responsible for the Summer Work Experience scheme, identifying placements within the organisation, shortlisting and interviewing candidates from 300 applications. I coordinated and led their induction and provided continued mentor support. I planned and hosted the annual Intern Showcase event, generated organisation-wide communication to select speakers and disseminate promotional material for the event. I was part of a team hosting delegates and speakers at the International Red Cross and Crescent Fundraising Conference.
Student Staff Liaison Committee member, University of Warwick, October 2016- June 2018
I was elected by my peers to speak on their behalf in meetings with Departmental representatives and university course review boards. I played a proactive role in the implementation of career related tutor meetings, the continuation of study skills modules and reviews of the department’s assessment methods.
Conservation Intern and volunteer at the National Railway Museum, York, January 2015 - April 2017
Following a month-long internship at the National Railway Museum in their Conservation Department I became a part time volunteer. I assisted with large projects such as monitoring the condition of the Royal Carriages and preparing artefacts for exhibitions.
Volunteering
Student Ambassador, University of Warwick, October 2015 – June 2018
I worked as a team with my professors and peers, representing the department, engaging with prospective students and their families to inform them and promote the university.
History of Art Society Treasurer, University of Warwick, June 2017- June 2018
Effectively managed an events budget of £500 and coordinated with the treasurer of the larger History Society to negotiate and manage further expenses.
Nightline Volunteer, University of Warwick, January 2017 - June 2018
I provided confidential student support as part of a student run service team, throughout the term from 8PM-8AM. This included trained phone call responses, running a messaging service and attending to drop ins.
Raleigh International Volunteer, Tanzania, October- December 2014
Volunteered with this sustainable development organisation in Tanzania on health and education issues. As a team we produced learning materials, planned and led events in the community with minimal resources. I negotiated cross team working and built relationships with local groups to accomplish project objectives. Successfully undertook a series of fundraising challenges beforehand to achieve my £2000 target and to raise awareness of this youth orientated charitable organisation.
Skills and Acheivements
- Proficient in Microsoft Office, Word, PowerPoint, Excel and Outlook.
- 2017- Code First Course, an 8-week introduction to coding and website development
- 2016 - Beginners level Italian qualification from Ca’ Foscari University during 3-month term in Venice (as part of Warwick’s Venice Programme for History of Art)
- 2015- Full Driving License
- 2014 – Girlguiding Leadership Qualification
- 2011-2014 - Duke of Edinburgh’s Award at Gold, Silver and Bronze
- 2012,13,14- Lord Mayor of York Young Volunteer award recipient