Metal Slug Forerunner In The Hunt Is Coming To Switch
Thanks, Hamster!
by Damien McFerranJapanese company Hamster has been doing sterling work of late bringing classic arcade titles to the Switch via its Arcade Archives line, and it's lining up a release for one of Irem's most loved shooters.
In The Hunt – known in Japan as Kaitei Daisensō – was originally released in 1993 and was developed by the same core team that would later part company with Irem and form Nazca – the studio which created SNK's Metal Slug series.
While the gameplay is obviously different from that seminal run-and-gun blaster – this is an underwater, side-scrolling shooter – the similarity in the visual style is clear to see. In The Hunt features some incredible 2D sprite work and gorgeous level design. It was ported to the PlayStation, Saturn and Windows PC back in the day.
The title will hit the Japanese eShop on November 21st, with a price of ¥838.
[via japanesenintendo.com]


For some projects it is desirable to index text content which is stored in structured files such as PDFs, Microsoft Office documents, images, etc. Currently only Solr’s ExtractingRequestHandler is directly supported by Haystack but the approach below could be used with any backend which supports this feature.
SearchBackend.extract_file_contents() accepts a file or file-like object and returns a dictionary containing two keys: metadata and contents. The contents value will be a string containing all of the text which the backend managed to extract from the file contents. metadata will always be a dictionary but the keys and values will vary based on the underlying extraction engine and the type of file provided.
Generally you will want to include the extracted text in your main document field along with everything else specified in your search template. This example shows how to override a hypothetical FileIndex‘s prepare method to include the extract content along with information retrieved from the database:
def prepare(self, obj):
data = super(FileIndex, self).prepare(obj)
# This could also be a regular Python open() call, a StringIO instance
# or the result of opening a URL. Note that due to a library limitation
# file_obj must have a .name attribute even if you need to set one
# manually before calling extract_file_contents:
file_obj = obj.the_file.open()
extracted_data = self.backend.extract_file_contents(file_obj)
# Now we'll finally perform the template processing to render the
# text field with *all* of our metadata visible for templating:
t = loader.select_template(('search/indexes/myapp/file_text.txt', ))
data['text'] = t.render(Context({'object': obj,
'extracted': extracted_data}))
return data
This allows you to insert the extracted text at the appropriate place in your template, modified or intermixed with database content as appropriate:
{{ object.title }}
{{ object.owner.name }}
…
{% for k, v in extracted.metadata.items %}
{% for val in v %}
{{ k }}: {{ val|safe }}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
{{ extracted.contents|striptags|safe }}


| Commit SHA | id |
| Commit Author | author |
| Commit Author (except you) | authorNotYou |
| Commit Author E-mail | |
| Commit Message | message |
|
Commit or Authored Date Relative, e.g. 1 day ago Committed vs Authored based on setting |
ago |
|
Commit or Authored Date Absolute, e.g. August 8th, 2016 10:48am Committed vs Authored based on setting |
date |
|
Commit or Authored Date Relative or absolute based on date setting Committed vs Authored based on setting |
agoOrDate |
|
Commit or Authored Date (Short) Short relative or absolute based on date setting Committed vs Authored based on setting |
agoOrDateShort |
| Authored Date Relative date |
authorAgo |
| Authored Date Absolute, e.g. August 8th, 2016 10:48am |
authorDate |
| Authored Date Relative or absolute date based on date setting |
authorAgoOrDate |
| Authored Date (Short) Short relative or absolute date based on date setting |
authorAgoOrDateShort |
| Commit Date Relative date |
committerAgo |
| Commit Date Absolute, e.g. August 8th, 2016 10:48am |
committerDate |
| Commit Date Relative or absolute date based on date setting |
committerAgoOrDate |
| Commit Date (Short) Short relative or absolute date based on date setting |
committerAgoOrDateShort |
| Branch & Tag Tips Indicates if the commit is a tip of any branches or tags |
tips |
|
Changes Indicator Indicates adds, changes, renames, and deletes e.g +1 ~3 -0 |
changes |
|
Changes Indicator (short) Indicates adds, changes, renames, and deletes e.g +1~3 |
changesShort |
| Pull Request Pull request (if any) that introduced the commit |
pullRequest |
|
Pull Request State State (open, merged, closed) of the pull request (if any) that introduced the commit |
pullRequestState |
Git supercharged
GitLens supercharges the Git capabilities built into Visual Studio Code. It helps you to visualize code authorship at a glance via Git blame annotations and code lens, seamlessly navigate and explore Git repositories, gain valuable insights via powerful comparison commands, and so much more.
For advanced customizations, refer to the GitLens docs and edit your User Settings


{% include gallery-head.html %}
Projects
Fusion Primer
Photography
Publications
Pluralsight Tech Blog
Medium
Github
LinkedIn


Examples
It's very easy to make some words **bold** and other words *italic* with Markdown. You can even [link to Google!](http://google.com)
Sometimes you want numbered lists: 1. One 2. Two 3. Three Sometimes you want bullet points: * Start a line with a star * Profit! Alternatively, - Dashes work just as well - And if you have sub points, put two spaces before the dash or star: - Like this - And this
Sometimes you want numbered lists:
- One
- Two
- Three
Sometimes you want bullet points:
- Start a line with a star
- Profit!
Alternatively,
- Dashes work just as well
- And if you have sub points, put two spaces before the dash or star:
- Like this
- And this
If you want to embed images, this is how you do it: ![Image of Yaktocat](https://octodex.github.com/images/yaktocat.png)
If you want to embed images, this is how you do it:
# Structured documents Sometimes it's useful to have different levels of headings to structure your documents. Start lines with a `#` to create headings. Multiple `##` in a row denote smaller heading sizes. ### This is a third-tier heading You can use one `#` all the way up to `######` six for different heading sizes. If you'd like to quote someone, use the > character before the line: > Coffee. The finest organic suspension ever devised... I beat the Borg with it. > - Captain Janeway
Structured documents
Sometimes it’s useful to have different levels of headings to structure your documents. Start lines with a #
to create headings. Multiple ##
in a row denote smaller heading sizes.
This is a third-tier heading
You can use one #
all the way up to ######
six for different heading sizes.
If you’d like to quote someone, use the > character before the line:
Coffee. The finest organic suspension ever devised… I beat the Borg with it. - Captain Janeway
There are many different ways to style code with GitHub's markdown. If you have inline code blocks, wrap them in backticks: `var example = true`. If you've got a longer block of code, you can indent with four spaces: if (isAwesome){ return true } GitHub also supports something called code fencing, which allows for multiple lines without indentation: ``` if (isAwesome){ return true } ``` And if you'd like to use syntax highlighting, include the language: ```javascript if (isAwesome){ return true } ```
There are many different ways to style code with GitHub’s markdown. If you have inline code blocks, wrap them in backticks: var example = true
. If you’ve got a longer block of code, you can indent with four spaces:
if (isAwesome){
return true
}
GitHub also supports something called code fencing, which allows for multiple lines without indentation:
if (isAwesome){
return true
}
And if you’d like to use syntax highlighting, include the language:
if (isAwesome){
return true
}
GitHub supports many extras in Markdown that help you reference and link to people. If you ever want to direct a comment at someone, you can prefix their name with an @ symbol: Hey @kneath — love your sweater! But I have to admit, tasks lists are my favorite: - [x] This is a complete item - [ ] This is an incomplete item When you include a task list in the first comment of an Issue, you will see a helpful progress bar in your list of issues. It works in Pull Requests, too! And, of course emoji! :sparkles: :camel: :boom:
GitHub supports many extras in Markdown that help you reference and link to people. If you ever want to direct a comment at someone, you can prefix their name with an @ symbol: Hey @kneath — love your sweater!
But I have to admit, tasks lists are my favorite:
- This is a complete item
- This is an incomplete item
When you include a task list in the first comment of an Issue, you will see a helpful progress bar in your list of issues. It works in Pull Requests, too!
And, of course emoji!


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| csv2json | 0% | 0/12 | 0% | 0/2 | 0% | 0/1 | 0% | 0/12 | |
| csv2json/bin | 0% | 0/148 | 0% | 0/66 | 0% | 0/15 | 0% | 0/148 | |
| csv2json/build | 0% | 0/720 | 0% | 0/445 | 0% | 0/137 | 0% | 0/710 | |
| csv2json/dist | 0% | 0/13762 | 0% | 0/11883 | 0% | 0/2950 | 0% | 0/8549 | |
| csv2json/libs | 0% | 0/3 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/3 | |
| csv2json/libs/core | 0% | 0/911 | 0% | 0/503 | 0% | 0/125 | 0% | 0/909 | |
| csv2json/libs/core/defaultParsers | 0% | 0/63 | 0% | 0/40 | 0% | 0/6 | 0% | 0/63 | |
| csv2json/libs/interfaces | 0% | 0/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 0% | 0/1 | |
| csv2json/libs/interfaces/cli | 0% | 0/24 | 0% | 0/4 | 0% | 0/6 | 0% | 0/24 | |
| csv2json/src | 93.69% | 594/634 | 86.56% | 277/320 | 91% | 91/100 | 93.47% | 573/613 | |
| csv2json/testNew | 98.58% | 208/211 | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 22/22 | 98.58% | 208/211 |


|
|
By default, when Mulberry opens a mailbox it only downloads the message captions it needs to fill the current display area in the mailbox window. As you scroll, more captions are downloaded from the server as needed to fill the new areas of the display. This ensures that opening a mailbox is fast as the amount of data transferred over the network is small, opening a 10,000 message mailbox takes basically as long as opening a mailbox with 20 messages in it. However, when the mailbox is sorted by a category other than the message number (which is the 'natural' sort order of the mailbox) all the message captions are required in order to calculate the sorted positions of the messages in the mailbox display. As a result Mulberry has to download all the message captions from the server.  The threshold at which the full sort dialog is triggered is controlled by the 'Sort Warning' preference in the Mailbox>Advanced preferences panel in Mulberry. If the number of messages exceeds that limit, the warning will appear. To prevent the alert from appearing, you can do several things: Alternatively you can just live with it! NB Some IMAP servers support a server-side sort function. Mulberry can make use of this capability, and as a result doesn't have to download all the message captions to do a sort. For such servers, the 'Full Sort' alert will never appear, provided the sort category is one that is supported by the server.


{% extends 'connect4/base.html' %} {% block content %}
Current games: Have Fun
| Game | Player1 | Player2 | Status | {{g.id}} | {{g.player1}} | {{g.player2}} | {{g.status}} | {% endfor %}
|---|
New games: Join Up
| Game | Player1 | Player2 | Status | {{g.id}} | {{g.player1}} | {{g.player2}} | {{g.status}} | {% endfor %}
|---|
Concluded games: Game Over
| Game | Player1 | Player2 | Winner | {{g.id}} | {{g.player1}} | {{g.player2}} | {{g.winner}} | {% endfor %}
|---|


| You have been given the job of writing
a simple symbolic AI processor which must read some facts and correctly
answer some questions. Fortunately, the facts and questions relate to specific
individuals, who belong to groups which act on other groups. The grammar
is very simple: there are two types of statements and one type of question,
and all group nouns are always plural. |


posterlover logo
Posterlover is a personal project by Oatw, and aims to collect various excellent poster design. Wish this site helps when you're looking for something special.
Currently, I have to maintain this project all by myself, welcome joining me!
Cantact me freely.


%file newheader%>
<%file newnavbar%>| <%wgt%> Work Group | Maturity Level: N/A | Standards Status: Informative | <%complinks%> |
This is a liquid template using the FHIR Liquid Dialect that specifies a best practice for presenting the contents of the [%type%] resource for human consumption. There is no expectation that implementations will use this particular template, just the the committee provides this as a statement of what they regard as best practice for presenting the resource.
Any [%type%] examples are rendered with this template in this specification.
<%liquid%> <%liquid-notes%> <%file newfooter%>


I am a Software Developer with eight years of experience, who has proven background in designing and implementing complex apps and systems. I have expert knowledge of the SW development life cycle, including design, coding, testing, debugging, deployment and maintenance. I'm highly self-organized, with a proven ability to handle full SW development/release cycle, and particularly passionate about app architectures and automation of work processes. I'm keen on sharing my knowledge with the rest of the programming community through articles on Medium , as well as contributing to the open source projects on GitHub. I'm a quick learner with a thirst to expand my already vast knowledge, and I excel at conceptualizing and implementing new and innovative ideas to help organisations reach their 🎯.
Leading an iOS development as part of a technical team, providing a cross-application solution for a secure client authentication across the bank applications and successfully integrating it into existing products.
Acted as technical lead for the development of an enterprise level framework for pipelining of application customization for different customers. Lead the development of solution architecture of main company product.
Led and managed a small team of developers, including training new starters, allocating tasks, determining project timeframes, conducting performance reviews, and motivating the team to meet deadlines and achieve higher quality results.
Contributed to a key organisation products and created multiple mobile applications from zero, taking role of a leading mobile developer in company. Created main workflows inside the mobile department, as part of a constant and productive work with clients.
This app provides you with the daily updated pandemic situation in the world based on a client statistics manipulation and a remote API.
This react app detects a human face upon any image provide from internet. The technology is based on Machine Learning API and a sophisticated graphics engine.
This CMD program written in Python can play the songs written in a text format.
Those projects as well as many others can be found on my github page.
Apart from being a software developer, I enjoy spending most of my time playing 🎹 and 🎸, and recording EDM music in my home studio - check out my YouTube channel for videos and SoundCloud for audio of what I get up to when I'm not creating apps.
But that doesn't mean I'm a complete homebody! I also like to go for a run, listening lovely podcasts from around the world, and strive not to miss a weekly soccer games session with my friends and family! ⚽


home
about
Conversion
Temperature Conversion
Select what you want to convert
Celcius to Fahrenheit
Fahrenheit to Celcius
Submit


Theme Optimization Suggestion. - Better Battlelog Forums #1875
Sitemap
13. July 2012 13:16
Topicstarter
roza3436
Can you make it possible to put our own picture as a theme?
13. July 2012 13:47
ORFK
Global Moderator
do you mean background image?
please check this:
http://getbblog.com/viewtopic.php?f=23&t=517


Budget 2018 carves a new path to shared prosperity for everyone in the province with a made-in-B.C. child-care plan, a comprehensive housing plan and record levels of capital investment in every corner of the province, Finance Minister Carole James announced today.
The most recent BC Stats report (2016 data) shows jobs and wages in British Columbia’s technology sector have reached a new peak as B.C.’s tech and innovation industry continues to thrive.
The British Columbia government has committed nearly $1.3 billion for research and innovation in B.C. over the last 10 years through various ministries, programs and investments.
The Find Your Fit tour stop in Lake Cowichan is a great opportunity for students to get valuable hands-on experience with helpful career-planning tools.
In a move aimed at protecting and supporting the province’s wine producers, Minister of Jobs, Trade and Technology Bruce Ralston has announced that the B.C. government is formally challenging Alberta’s ban on B.C. wines through the Canadian Free Trade Agreement’s (CFTA) dispute settlement process.
Government is proclaiming Feb. 19 to 25 as Heritage Week in B.C. to give British Columbians the opportunity to discover the past, and to acknowledge, explore and enjoy the province’s diverse and interwoven cultures.
The Province is working with the City of Vancouver and Vancouver Coastal Health to build approximately 100 affordable rental homes, as well as a new withdrawal management centre for people seeking treatment for addictions.
The provincial government has applied for leave to appeal a Dec. 7, 2017, ruling by the National Energy Board (NEB), allowing Kinder Morgan to bypass specific City of Burnaby bylaws related to construction work at the Burnaby Terminal and the Westridge Marine Terminal.
Apple, cherry and other tree fruit growers throughout the province will be able to update aging equipment and infrastructure while increasing their marketing and research efforts thanks to a new $5-million Tree Fruit Competitiveness Fund announced today at the B.C. Fruit Growers’ Association annual general meeting.


Course Reflections
Generally, Although, I am proud of the work has done by our team, personally I do not feel very great about my experiences and materials from this semester due to following reasons:
Inequality of workloads
The major problems with our team is that we did not contribute to the project to the same extent. Despite the efforts of other members of the team to fix this issue, it was not fixed in the end and it is not very likely to solve such problems. Despite its success at the tradeshow, this was a disappointing reality and the course itself rarely helped us. And, it is somehow inevitable in terms of the nature for developing a really fancy and complex product - U cannot count on others to work in the same pace as you. Our project code is purely finished by me and Jerry, which cost me at least 200 hrs to implement and debugging. This time consumption does not even counts all other work including documentation and communication etc. It turns out I have spent 300 hrs workload for this project and I contributes to all the session while there are only two person contributes to the coding.
Learning Experences
I didn't learn much from the course activities, but I learned a lot by incorporating new technologies into the implementation and design of time travellers. So far, my experience with the front end has been limited to basic page styles and vanilla JavaScript, not even 3D websites. After completing this project, my programming skills have improved significantly. Similarly, I hadn't used React.js and Three.js before this project. By integrating this into my project, I was able to learn new frameworks and tools that I could apply to future projects.
Regarding my learning experience from course activities, I was considerably unimpressed with the course for a number of reasons.
Many of the contact activities felt insubstantial. Starting with a ridiculous ice-breaker set a very poor tone for the course in my opinion, as it implied the course wasn't taking the students seriously. The following activities were more relevant, however, relied on student engagement which was generally low unless participation was anonymous. With little to gain in terms of content as we were all drowning in reoccurring generic ideas and no way to remember the people we had met, I don't see much value in the activities until groups were formed. For this reason, I think we should have been allocated teams as soon as possible. I have to say that I felt that the entire workshop time frame was unnecessary. I feel that the content of the workshop is divided into (1) referral activities that cover only part of the workshop and (2) activities that have little to do with my project. I did. Surprisingly, in addition to the workshops using AJAX, all other workshops could be categorized in the second category. Understandably, the participation grade is created so that all students have sufficient basic knowledge. But they are not significantly beneficial to me.
Repeating DocumentationLoads
Throughout the whole semester, I really found the documentation loads are too heavy as similar contents need to be validated over and over again.


Separated Soul:
Go on then. Kill Emerald Horns, Dust Riders, Bleeding Flies, Black Dagger Wings, Shadow Summoners, Spike Slashers, and Muscle Bombers.
You can bring back the Large Dragon Tooth. One is good, two is better.


Get smart: know when antibiotics work
By: Patrick Conway, M.D., Director and Chief Medical Officer, CMS Center for Clinical Standards and Quality
As we enter flu season, you may seek fast relief when illness strikes, but think twice before asking your doctor for antibiotics. Did you know that if you have a cold or flu, antibiotics won't work for you? That’s because antibiotics cure bacterial infections, not viral infections. Every time someone takes antibiotics, sensitive bacteria are killed, but resistant germs may survive to grow and multiply.
Antibiotic resistance, caused by overuse and misuse of antibiotics, is one of the world’s most pressing public health problems. These drug-resistant bacteria—which were once easily treatable—can now cause significant harm and suffering. When antibiotics fail to work, we get longer-lasting illnesses, need more doctor visits or extended hospital stays, and more expensive medications.
If you or a loved one lives in a nursing home, pay close attention to when antibiotics are prescribed. Roughly 2 out of 3 nursing home residents get at least one course of antibiotics each year, yet nearly 27,000 residents end up with antibiotic-resistant infections each year. These infections are often severe, difficult to treat, and lead to more hospitalizations and deaths among people over 65. If you have questions, please ask your health care provider.
The CDC has marked November 12—18 as Get Smart About Antibiotics Week. You can take several steps to make certain you’re using antibiotics properly:
- Take antibiotics only to treat a true bacterial infection. It should be for only as long as your doctor prescribed to treat the infection, to reduce your risk of getting the infection again, or to reduce the risk to those around you.
- Always talk to your doctor before taking an antibiotic to be sure it will treat the infection you have.
- Never take antibiotics for a viral infection, such as a cold, cough, or the flu. Antibiotics won’t cure your virus, they won’t keep those around you from getting the illness, and they won’t help you feel better. In fact, taking antibiotics when you have a virus may do you more harm than good, because you increase your risk of getting an antibiotic-resistant infection later.
- Not sure if you have a virus, which can’t be treated by antibiotics? Get smart—read this chart!
Antibiotics won’t help you recover from the flu, but keep yourself from catching the major flu viruses in the first place by getting your flu shot! It’s free for people with Medicare, once per flu season in the fall or winter, when given by doctors or other health care providers (such as senior centers and pharmacies) that take Medicare.
Medicare covers hospice & comfort care
Do you care for someone who’s terminally ill? It can be hard taking care of everyday activities while trying to care for someone who’s sick. The comforting news is you don’t have to do it alone. Medicare can help.
Medicare covers care for people who are terminally ill, and we have resources to help you. As part of hospice coverage, your loved one can get the care and support they need. This can include doctor and nursing services, counseling, medical supplies, pain medications, and other services. And, most importantly, hospice can provide much needed comfort while at home.
Remember, you’re not alone – Medicare is here to help. There are resources to help you plan for the future, take care of yourself, and much more.
You can also contact these organizations for additional support:
Medicare resources for your loved ones
More than 66 million Americans care for loved ones who have a chronic illness, disability, or frailties that come naturally with old age. Nobody is in a better position than family caregivers to help loved ones manage their health and health care, like medicines, treatments, diets, and exercise. Only you know what's most important to you and your loved ones - that's why we want to be sure you have all the information you need to make the best decisions.
During Open Enrollment - which ends on December 7th – it’s worth your time to review and compare your loved one's coverage choices. Only you can decide what mix of benefits and costs will work best with your loved one’s needs and budget. Now is the time to look at all of the health and drug plan options in your area. If you still need help comparing plans, call 1‑800‑MEDICARE.
Looking for more information and support? Our caregiver resources have tip sheets, videos, and practical information for caregivers, including tips on what Medicare covers, planning for the future, and taking care of yourself. You can also sign up for our caregiver e-newsletter, so you’re always informed about Medicare issues that affect you and your loved one.
For even more information, check out the Administration on Aging’s Eldercare Locator and the National Family Caregivers Association.
Medicare Open Enrollment: What’s your back-up plan?
By: Jonathan Blum, CMS Acting Principal Deputy Administrator and Director, Center for Medicare
We all like to plan ahead – whether it’s planning for a road trip next summer or planning a big family get-together. Despite our best planning, uncertainty is a fact of life. We always need a back-up plan. What if the car breaks down? What if it snows on the day of the get-together?
Nobody likes to think of back-up plans when it comes to our health, but health can be as unpredictable as the weather. It’s hard to know what you’ll feel like next week, much less what health care you’ll need next year. But that’s exactly what you need to think about when you’re shopping for health coverage during Medicare Open Enrollment – which ends on December 7.
Even when future needs can be hard to forecast, taking stock of your current situation can help. Review your prescription drug needs, and look for a plan that meets those needs. Plans may vary in what drugs they cover, and some may have special rules that you must follow before they cover a drug.
You may have other health insurance from a current or past job, or through a family member. If you do, you’ll want to understand exactly how that other coverage works with Medicare. You may decide to keep what you have now – and that’s ok.
It’s worth your time to take a look and compare coverage. Use the Medicare Plan Finder to look at all of the health and drug plan options in your area. If you still need help comparing, call 1‑800‑MEDICARE (1‑800‑633‑4227). TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048.
While you can’t predict everything in life, you can do your best to be prepared. Medicare will be there, stronger than ever, to help.
Stay up to date on the latest Medicare news and follow us on Twitter @Medicaregov.
Medicare Open Enrollment: Be a smart shopper
By: Jonathan Blum, CMS Acting Principal Deputy Administrator and Director, Center for Medicare
In today’s world, we’re all a little more conscious of costs. Maybe we clip a few more coupons, eat out less, or compare ads to find the best price on something before we buy. Cost is an important factor in any purchase, and health care is no different. We know you want to get the best value possible from your health care coverage. Wouldn’t most of us like to get more and pay less for things that are important to us?
The good news is the health care law has gone a long way toward lowering overall costs in the Medicare program. Average premiums for prescription drug coverage and Medicare health plans will stay around the same in 2013. People who are in Medicare’s prescription drug coverage gap (“donut hole”) will continue to save money in 2013 with big discounts on brand-name prescription drugs. Since the health care law was enacted in 2010, more than 5.5 million people with Medicare have saved nearly $4.5 billion on prescription drugs in the donut hole.
But you still need to make smart choices to get good value out of your health insurance.
There may be dozens of Medicare plans in your area, all with different costs and levels of coverage. Ask yourself:
- How much are each plan’s premiums and deductibles?
- How much will I pay for the benefits and services I’m likely to use?
- Is there a limit on what I’ll have to pay out-of-pocket for the year?
- Does the plan cover the drugs I take?
- How much will my prescriptions cost under each plan?
Only you can determine what mix of benefits and costs will work best with your needs and budget. Shopping around can make a huge difference, and we want to help. Use the Medicare Plan Finder to look at all of the health and drug plan options in your area. If you still need help comparing, call 1‑800‑MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227). TTY users should call 1-877-486-2048.
Whether it’s groceries, health insurance, phone plans or anything else, we all want the best value for our dollar. Make sure you have the most up-to-date information out there and be a smart shopper during Medicare Open Enrollment – which ends on December 7.


Video:
Size:
Extract WAV using AudioContext
Extract and Convert to MP3
Copy/extract using FFMPEG.js
Audio:
Size:
Save


This is a minimal "hello world" HTML document. It demonstrates the basic structure of an HTML file and anchors.
For more information, see the HTML Station at: http://www.december.com/html/


{# # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. -#} {% extends "manage_organization_base.html" %} {% set user = request.user %} {% set title = gettext("Organization projects") %} {% set active_tab = 'projects' %} {% block title %}{% trans organization_name=organization.name %}Manage '{{ organization_name }}' projects{% endtrans %}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
{{ release.summary }}
{% else %} {% endif %}{% trans %}There are no projects in your organization, yet.{% endtrans %} {% if request.has_permission("add:project") %} {% trans href='https://packaging.python.org/' %}Get started by adding a project that you own using the form below. To learn how to create a new project, visit the Python Packaging User Guide{% endtrans %} {% endif %}


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show || hide menu
globe-template 2020-05-11
ⓘ
An online interactive 3D Globe designed to be forked, hacked and remixed with real-time interactive 3D graphics in your browser using the WebGL and the Three.js JavaScript library
Elevations:
0
When you touch a country indicator,
the rotation will stop
and statistics will appear here


How You Can Help
Operating a FIRST robotics team requires a variety of resources:
Tools - building a robot requires numerous tools and instruments.
Materials - once the design is finalized, materials and fabrications services are required for building the robot.
Food - students attend meetings regularly throughout the robot BUILD season
Funding - registration fees, travel expenses, tools, materials, and fabrication services are just a few of the numerous costs that must be covered.
Sponsorship Levels
To recognize the support of our sponsors, 2702 Rebels have developed a multi-tiered sponsorship program for monetary and in-kind sponsorships. All sponsors will receive recognition on our team webpage. Additional opportunities exist for companies to have their corporate logo included on the webpage and the robot. Our top level sponsors will be included as part of our team name at events.


Last Updated: Sunday November 13, 2011 Last Change : Sunday November 13, 2011
sudo apt-get install apache2 libapache2-mod-fcgid cp apache-conf/qgis-web-client.conf.templ apache-conf/qgis-web-client.conf
Update the paths in the copied file then:
cd /etc/apache2/sites-available/ ln -s <path to apache-conf/qgis-web-client.conf> . sudo a2ensite qgis-web-client.conf sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 reload
Check the symlink in cgi-bin is correct. Check the QGIS libs are in your /etc/ld.so.conf path Copy site/index.xml and check paths match your system
A WMS based webgis client that makes use of QGIS specific WMS extensions (e.g. highlighting, printing, metadata, etc.). QGIS webclient reads the configuration from the WMS GetCapabilities command and builds the layer tree accordingly. Supports legend graphic, feature info requests and printing.
The client builds on existing Web-GIS libraries OpenLayers and GeoExt, as well as ExtJS 3 for the GUI widgets.
All major browsers should be supported.
Requirements (Server):
On ubuntu you can meet these requirements by simply doing:
sudo apt-get install libapache2-mod-fcgid
The QGIS server compilation and installation will be covered in the QGIS manual.
For searching:
The client part needs svn checkout with the following command: svn co https://svn.osgeo.org/qgis/trunk/qgiswebclient qgiswebclient
Global Settings for all projects:
site/js/GlobalOptions.js
Translations (additional languages):
site/js/Translations.js
Project settings and index:
site/index.xml
Stylesheet of project index:
site/gis-project_listing.xsl
Thumbnails for individual projects:
thumbnails/projectname.png
There are two types of search panels supported, using a direct WMS GetFeatureInfo request or using URL rewriting with a much shorter search URL.
The search panels are configured in site/js/GlobalOptions.js
.
var simpleWmsSearch = { title: "Search continent", query: 'simpleWmsSearch', useWmsRequest: true, queryLayer: "Country", formItems: [ { xtype: 'textfield', name: 'name', fieldLabel: "Name", allowBlank: false, blankText: "Please enter a name (e.g. 'africa')" } ], gridColumns: [ {header: 'Name', dataIndex: 'name', menuDisabled: 'true'} ], selectionLayer: 'Country', selectionZoom: 0 };
title
: title of the search tab
query
: identifier for this search
useWmsRequest
: enabkled for WMS GetFeatureInfo request
queryLayer
: name of query layer
formItems
: list of Ext.form.FormPanel item configs
xtype
: form field type
name
: name of query layer attribute
fieldLabel
: visible text for this field
blankText
: popup text for blank fields
gridColumns
: list of Ext.grid.GridPanel column configs to show search results
selectionLayer
: name of layer for marking selected results (the same as queryLayer
)
selectionZoom
: zoom level for jump-to when selecting results
Request URL:
http://localhost/wms/helloworld?SERVICE=WMS&VERSION=1.1.1&REQUEST=GetFeatureInfo&LAYERS=Country&QUERY_LAYERS=Country&FEATURE_COUNT=10&INFO_FORMAT=text/xml&SRS=EPSG:4326&FILTER=Country:"name"+=+'africa'
var urlRewriteSearch = { title: "Search letter", query: 'samplesearch', formItems: [ { xtype: 'hidden', name: 'query', value: 'samplesearch' }, { xtype: 'textfield', name: 'colour', fieldLabel: "Colour", allowBlank: false, blankText: "Please enter a colour (e.g. 'orange')" } ], gridColumns: [ {header: 'PKUID', dataIndex: 'pkuid', menuDisabled: 'true'}, {header: 'Colour', dataIndex: 'colour', menuDisabled: 'true'} ], selectionLayer: 'Hello', selectionZoom: 1 };
title
: title of the search tab
query
: identifier for this search
formItems
: list of Ext.form.FormPanel item configs, the query
form field is required to match the rewrite rule (value is the same as query
)
xtype
: form field type
name
: name of query layer attribute
fieldLabel
: visible text for this field
blankText
: popup text for blank fields
gridColumns
: list of Ext.grid.GridPanel column configs to show search results
selectionLayer
: name of layer for marking selected results
selectionZoom
: zoom level for jump-to when selecting results
For every search of this type you have to add a URL rewrite rule in the Apache config.
RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^(?:.*)query=samplesearch&*(?:.*)$ RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^(?:(?:.*)&)?colour=([^&]*)(?:.*)$ RewriteRule ^/wms/(.+)$ /cgi-bin/qgis_mapserv.fcgi?map=/<path-to-qgis-server-projects>/$1.qgs&SERVICE=WMS&VERSION=1.1.1&REQUEST=GetFeatureInfo&LAYERS=Hello&QUERY_LAYERS=Hello&FEATURE_COUNT=20&INFO_FORMAT=text/xml&SRS=EPSG:4326&FILTER=Hello:"colour"\ =\ '%1' [PT]
The first RewriteCond matches the query
id of the search panel config. The second RewriteCond extracts the values of the search request parameters.
The RewriteRule composes the actual WMS GetFeatureInfo request to QGIS mapserver.
Request URL:
http://localhost/wms/helloworld?query=samplesearch&colour=orange
var mapSearchPanelConfigs = { "helloworld": [simpleWmsSearch, urlRewriteSearch] };
Search panels are added to a project by adding a new key for the topic name with a list of search panel configs to mapSearchPanelConfigs
.
If there is no search panel configuration for a project, the search will be hidden in the GUI.
Using a standard installation of QGIS server, GlobalOptions.js will have a WMS server configuration like
var serverAndCGI = "/cgi-bin/qgis_mapserv.fcgi";
A sample URL for QGIS Web Client installed in /var/www/qgis-web-client:
http://localhost/qgis-web-client/qgiswebclient.html?map=/opt/geodata/maps/NaturalEarth.qgs&visibleLayers=HYP_50M_SR_W
With the following rules for Apache mod_rewrite you can shorten the URLs to
var serverAndCGI = "/wms";
and
http://localhost/maps/NaturalEarth?visibleLayers=HYP_50M_SR_W
Rules in VirtualHost configuration:
# Forbid direct access RewriteRule ^/cgi-bin/.*$ - [F] # Search with SearchPanel (e.g. Address) RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^(?:.*)query=address&*(?:.*)$ RewriteCond %{QUERY_STRING} ^(?:(?:.*)&)?street=([^&]*)(?:(?:.*)&)+number=([^&]*)(?:.*)$ RewriteRule ^/wms/(.+)$ /cgi-bin/qgis_mapserv.fcgi?map=/opt/geodata/maps/$1.qgs&SERVICE=WMS&VERSION=1.1.1&REQUEST=GetFeatureInfo&LAYERS=addresses&QUERY_LAYERS=addresses&FEATURE_COUNT=10&INFO_FORMAT=text/xml&SRS=EPSG:21781&FILTER=addresses:"street"\ =\ '%1' AND "number"\ =\ %2 [PT] # Rewrite /wms/mapname to qgis_mapserv.fcgi?map=mappath/mapname.qgs RewriteRule ^/wms/(.+)$ /cgi-bin/qgis_mapserv.fcgi?map=/opt/geodata/maps/$1.qgs [QSA,PT] # Rewrite /maps/mapname to qgis-web-client main page. mapname will be extracted for wms calls in Javascript code. RewriteRule ^/maps/([^\.]+)$ /qgis-web-client/site/qgiswebclient.html [PT] # Rewrite /maps/* to qgis-web-client/site (e.g. /maps/gis_icons/mActionZoomNext.png -> /qgis-web-client/site/gis_icons/mActionZoomNext.png) RewriteRule ^/maps/(.*) /qgis-web-client/site/$1 [PT]
For supporting qgs files in subdirectories (e.g. /maps/subdir/mapnampe) replace last rule with:
RewriteRule ^/maps/[^/]+/(.*) /qgis-web-client/site/$1 [PT]
For adding zones in different subdirecories (e.g. maps and maps-protected) add the following rules:
RewriteRule ^/wms-protected/(.+)$ /cgi-bin/qgis_mapserv.fcgi?map=/opt/geodata/maps-protected/$1.qgs [QSA,PT] RewriteRule ^/maps-protected/([^\.]+)$ /qgis-web-client/site/qgiswebclient.html [PT] RewriteRule ^/maps-protected/(.*) /qgis-web-client/site/$1 [PT]
Searching is handled by two separate python-wsgi scripts: "search.wsgi" lists back a hit list while the user is typing in the searchbox. It groups the results and returns a bounding box of the result. "getSearchGeom.wsgi" returns the actual wkt geometry for a selected search result. It is recommended to install the wsgi scripts in a separate directory, e.g. /home/www/wsgi, a place that is not reachable by regular web traffic.
You need to enable mod_wsgi as root. (Ubuntu: a2enmod mod_wsgi).
You need to configure apache with the following lines (e.g. in file /etc/apache2/sites-available/default):
#mod_wsgi WSGIDaemonProcess gis processes=5 threads=15 display-name=%{GROUP} WSGIScriptAlias /wsgi/ /home/www/wsgi/ WSGIScriptAliasMatch ^/wsgi/([^/]+) /home/www/wsgi/$1.wsgi
In the files "search.wsgi" and "getSearchGeom.wsgi" please edit the line containing the db connection strings. Search for the line
conn = psycopg2.connect("db='yourdb' port='5432' user='yourusername' password='yourpassword'")
and adapt the parameters according to your server/db.
CREATE TABLE cadastre.searchtable ( searchstring text, --the search string (all lower case), e.g. "zürichstrasse 46, 8610 uster" displaytext text NOT NULL, --the display text for the search combobox, e.g. "Zürichstrasse 46, 8610 Uster (address)" search_category text, --should have a leading two digit number:, e.g. --"03_parcels", where 03 is the order of the search categories, the number --should be unique across all search tables the_geom geometry, --the actual geometry geometry_type text, --the geometry type as returned by ST_GeometryType(the_geom) searchstring_tsvector tsvector, CONSTRAINT searchtable_pkey PRIMARY KEY (displaytext) ) WITH ( OIDS=FALSE ); GRANT SELECT ON TABLE cadastre.searchtable TO alle; -- Index: cadastre.in_cadastre_searchstring_tsvector_gin CREATE INDEX in_cadastre_searchstring_tsvector_gin ON cadastre.searchtable USING gin (searchstring_tsvector);
The above search table can also be a view or materialized view. One can combine
several search tables by specifying the `searchtables=searchtable1,searchtable2,searchtable3`
parameter when requesting the search.wsgi script.
BSD
We'd like to thank the OpenLayers and GeoExt team for providing their base libraries.


{% load static %}
There was a problem with your request. Please contact an administrator.
{% endblock %}The complete exception is provided below:
{{ exception }}
{{ error }} Python version: {{ python_version }} NetBox version: {{ netbox_version }} Plugins: {% for plugin, version in plugins.items %} {{ plugin }}: {{ version }}{% empty %}None installed{% endfor %}
If further assistance is required, please post to the NetBox discussion forum on GitHub.


Coding Challenge VIII
Suppose that you're working in a small town administration, and you're in charge of two town elements:
- Parks
- Streets
It's a very small town, so right now there are only 3 parks and 4 streets. All parks and streets have a name and a build year.
At an end-of-year meeting, your boss wants a final report with the following:
- Tree density of each park in the town (formula: number of trees/park area)
- Average age of each town's park (formula: sum of all ages/number of parks)
- The name of the park that has more than 1000 trees
- Total and average length of the town's streets
- Size classification of all streets: tiny/small/normal/big/huge. If the size is unknown, the default is normal
All the report data should be printed to the console.
HINT: Use some of the ES6 features: classes, subclasses, template strings, default parameters, maps, arrow functions, destructuring, etc.


| Seq |
Name |
Arrival_Date |
Departure_Date |
Nights |
Room_Type |
Adults |
Child |
Status |
Block_Code |
Rate_Code |
Room |
Resv_Type |
Confirm_No |
CreditCard |
Exp_Date |
Rate |
| {{i+1}} |
{{searched.pf_firstname|titlecase}} |
{{searched.res_arrival}} |
{{searched.res_depature}} |
{{searched.res_nights}} |
{{searched.res_room_type |titlecase}} |
{{searched.res_adults}} |
{{searched.res_child}} |
{{searched.res_guest_status|titlecase}} |
{{searched.res_block_code}} |
{{searched.res_rate_code}} |
{{searched.res_room }} |
{{searched.res_res_type |titlecase}} |
{{searched.res_confnumber}} |
{{searched.res_creditcard_number}} |
{{searched.res_exp_date}} |
{{searched.res_rate}} |


Constructor
new RecordEngine(player, optionsopt)
Creates an instance of this class.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
player |
Player | The `Player` that this class should be attached to. | |
options |
Object |
<optional> |
The key/value store of player options. |
- Source:
Extends
- videojs.Component
Methods
addFileInfo(fileObj)
Add filename and timestamp to recorded file object.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
fileObj |
blob | file | Blob or File object. |
- Source:
onStopRecording(data)
Invoked when recording is stopped and resulting stream is available.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
blob | Reference to the recorded Blob. |
- Source:
saveAs(name)
Show save as dialog in browser so the user can store the recorded media
locally.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
name |
object | Object with names for the particular blob(s) you want to save. File extensions are added automatically. For example: {'video': 'name-of-video-file'}. Supported keys are 'audio', 'video' and 'gif'. |
- Source:


Recipe 6.12. Checking an Instance for Any State Changes
Credit: David Hughes
Problem
You need to check whether any changes to an
instance's state have occurred to selectively save
instances that have been modified since the last
"save" operation.
Solution
An effective
solution is a mixin classa class you
can multiply inherit from and that is able to take snapshots of an
instance's state and compare the
instance's current state with the last snapshot to
determine whether or not the instance has been modified:
import copy
class ChangeCheckerMixin(object):
containerItems = {dict: dict.iteritems, list: enumerate}
immutable = False
def snapshot(self):
''' create a "snapshot" of self's state -- like a shallow copy, but
recursing over container types (not over general instances:
instances must keep track of their own changes if needed). '''
if self.immutable:
return
self._snapshot = self._copy_container(self._ _dict_ _)
def makeImmutable(self):
''' the instance state can't change any more, set .immutable '''
self.immutable = True
try:
del self._snapshot
except AttributeError:
pass
def _copy_container(self, container):
''' semi-shallow copy, recursing on container types only '''
new_container = copy.copy(container)
for k, v in self.containerItems[type(new_container)](new_container):
if type(v) in self.containerItems:
new_container[k] = self._copy_container(v)
elif hasattr(v, 'snapshot'):
v.snapshot( )
return new_container
def isChanged(self):
''' True if self's state is changed since the last snapshot '''
if self.immutable:
return False
# remove snapshot from self._ _dict_ _, put it back at the end
snap = self._ _dict_ _.pop('_snapshot', None)
if snap is None:
return True
try:
return self._checkContainer(self._ _dict_ _, snap)
finally:
self._snapshot = snap
def _checkContainer(self, container, snapshot):
''' return True if the container and its snapshot differ '''
if len(container) != len(snapshot):
return True
for k, v in self.containerItems[type(container)](container):
try:
ov = snapshot[k]
except LookupError:
return True
if self._checkItem(v, ov):
return True
return False
def _checkItem(self, newitem, olditem):
''' compare newitem and olditem. If they are containers, call
self._checkContainer recursively. If they're an instance with
an 'isChanged' method, delegate to that method. Otherwise,
return True if the items differ. '''
if type(newitem) != type(olditem):
return True
if type(newitem) in self.containerItems:
return self._checkContainer(newitem, olditem)
if newitem is olditem:
method_isChanged = getattr(newitem, 'isChanged', None)
if method_isChanged is None:
return False
return method_isChanged( )
return newitem != olditem
Discussion
I often need change-checking functionality in my applications. For
example, when a user closes the last GUI window over a certain
document, I need to check whether the document was changed since the
last "save" operation; if it was,
then I need to pop up a small window to give the user a choice
between saving the document, losing the latest changes, or canceling
the window-closing operation.
The class
ChangeCheckerMixin, which this recipe describes,
satisfies this need. The idea is to multiply derive all of your data
classes, meaning all classes that hold data the user views and may
change, from ChangeCheckerMixin (as well as from any
other bases they need). When the data has just been loaded from or
saved to persistent storage, call method snapshot on
the top-level, document data class instance. This call takes a
"snapshot" of the current state,
basically a shallow copy of the object but with recursion over
containers, and calls the snapshot methods on any
contained instance that has such a method. Any time afterward, you
can call method isChanged on any data class instance
to check whether the instance state was changed since the time of its
last snapshot.
As container types, ChangeCheckerMixin, as
presented, considers only list and
dict. If you also use other types as containers,
you just need to add them appropriately to the
containerItems dictionary. That dictionary must map
each container type to a function callable on an instance of that
type to get an iterator on indices and values (with indices usable to
index the container). Container type instances must also support
being shallowly copied with standard library Python function
copy.copy. For example, to add Python
2.4's collections.deque as a
container to a subclass of ChangeCheckerMixin, you
can code:
import collections
class CCM_with_deque(ChangeCheckerMixin):
containerItems = dict(ChangeCheckerMixin.containerItems)
containerItems[collections.deque] = enumerate
since collections.deque can be
"walked over" with
enumerate, just like list can.
Here is a toy example of use for ChangeChecherMixin:
if _ _name_ _ == '_ _main_ _':
class eg(ChangeCheckerMixin):
def _ _init_ _(self, *a, **k):
self.L = list(*a, **k)
def _ _str_ _(self):
return 'eg(%s)' % str(self.L)
def _ _getattr_ _(self, a):
return getattr(self.L, a)
x = eg('ciao')
print 'x =', x, 'is changed =', x.isChanged( )
# emits: x = eg(['c', 'i', 'a', 'o']) is changed = True
# now, assume x gets saved, then...:
x.snapshot( )
print 'x =', x, 'is changed =', x.isChanged( )
# emits: x = eg(['c', 'i', 'a', 'o']) is changed = False
# now we change x...:
x.append('x')
print 'x =', x, 'is changed =', x.isChanged( )
# emits: x = eg(['c', 'i', 'a', 'o', 'x']) is changed = True
In class eg we only subclass
ChanceCheckerMixin because we need no other bases.
In particular, we cannot usefully subclass list
because the change-checking functionality works only on state that is
kept in an instance's dictionary; so, we must hold a
list object in our instance's dictionary, and
delegate to it as needed (in this toy example, we delegate all
nonspecial methods, automatically, via _ _getattr_
_). With this precaution, we see that the
isChanged method correctly reflects the crucial
tidbitwhether the instance's state has been
changed since the last call to snapshot on the
instance.
An implicit assumption of this recipe is that your
application's data class instances are organized in
a hierarchical fashion. The tired old (but still valid) example is an
invoice containing header data and detail lines. Each instance of the
details data class could contain other instances, such as product
details, which may not be modifiable in the current activity but are
probably modifiable elsewhere. This is the reason for the
immutable attribute and the
makeImmutable method: when the attribute is set by
calling the method, any outstanding snapshot for the instance is
dropped to save memory, and further calls to either
snapshot or isChanged can return
very rapidly.
If your data does not lend itself to such
hierarchical structuring, you may have to take full deep copies, or
even "snapshot" a document instance
by taking a full pickle of it, and check for changes by comparing the
new pickle with the last one previously taken. That may be all right
on very fast machines, or when the amount of data
you're handling is rather modest. In my tests,
however, it shows up as being unacceptably slow for substantial
amounts of data on more ordinary machines. This recipe, when your
data organization is suitable for its application, can offer better
performance. If some of your data classes also contain data that is
automatically computed or, for other reasons, does not need to be
saved, store such data in instances of subordinate classes (which do
not inherit from
ChangeCheckerMixin), rather than either holding the
data as attributes or storing it in ordinary containers such as lists
and dictionaries.
See Also
Library Reference and Python in a
Nutshell documentation on multiple inheritance, the
iteritems method of dictionaries, and built-in
functions enumerate,
isinstance, and
hasattr.
|


Well right now the documentation page is still empty! But we are doing it right now and we hope we can feel it soon!
{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Documentation{% endblock %} {% block body %}
Well right now the documentation page is still empty! But we are doing it right now and we hope we can feel it soon!


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block subtitle %}Home{% endblock subtitle %} {% block styles %} {% endblock styles %} {% block navigation %}{% endblock navigation %} {% block content %}
Genomics is a sequence based informatics science and a structure based molecular science. Historically these two scientific approaches were distinct. There are few tools that unite them in a way that is readily accessible and yet scientifically robust. Here we introduce the concept of a genomics dashboard as a tool specifically designed to integrate informatics and physical modeling approaches for the study of chromatin.
GDash (v1) GDash-dev (v2)


Actions, resources, and condition keys for AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery
AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery (service prefix:
drs
) provides the following service-specific resources, actions, and condition context keys for use in IAM permission policies.
References:
-
Learn how to configure this service .
-
View a list of the API operations available for this service .
-
Learn how to secure this service and its resources by using IAM permission policies.
Topics
Actions defined by AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery
You can specify the following actions in the
Action
element of an IAM policy statement. Use policies to grant permissions to perform an operation in AWS. When you use an action in a policy, you usually allow or deny access to the API operation or CLI command with the same name. However, in some cases, a single action controls access to more than one operation. Alternatively, some operations require several different actions.
The
Resource types
column of the Actions table indicates whether each action supports resource-level permissions. If there is no value for this column, you must specify all resources ("*") to which the policy applies in the
Resource
element of your policy statement. If the column includes a resource type, then you can specify an ARN of that type in a statement with that action. If the action has one or more required resources, the caller must have permission to use the action with those resources. Required resources are indicated in the table with an asterisk (*). If you limit resource access with the
Resource
element in an IAM policy, you must include an ARN or pattern for each required resource type. Some actions support multiple resource types. If the resource type is optional (not indicated as required), then you can choose to use one of the optional resource types.
The
Condition keys
column of the Actions table includes keys that you can specify in a policy statement's
Condition
element. For more information on the condition keys that are associated with resources for the service, see the
Condition keys
column of the Resource types table.
For details about the columns in the following table, see Actions table .
| Actions | Description | Access level | Resource types (*required) | Condition keys | Dependent actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AssociateFailbackClientToRecoveryInstanceForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get associate failback client to recovery instance | Write | |||
| AssociateSourceNetworkStack | Grants permission to associate CloudFormation stack with source network | Write |
cloudformation:DescribeStackResource cloudformation:DescribeStacks drs:GetLaunchConfiguration ec2:CreateLaunchTemplateVersion ec2:DescribeLaunchTemplateVersions ec2:DescribeLaunchTemplates ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups ec2:DescribeSubnets ec2:DescribeVpcs ec2:ModifyLaunchTemplate |
||
| BatchCreateVolumeSnapshotGroupForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to batch create volume snapshot group | Write | |||
| BatchDeleteSnapshotRequestForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to batch delete snapshot request | Write | |||
| CreateConvertedSnapshotForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to create converted snapshot | Write | |||
| CreateExtendedSourceServer | Grants permission to extend a source server | Write |
drs:DescribeSourceServers drs:GetReplicationConfiguration |
||
| CreateLaunchConfigurationTemplate | Grants permission to create launch configuration template | Write | |||
| CreateRecoveryInstanceForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to create recovery instance | Write | |||
| CreateReplicationConfigurationTemplate | Grants permission to create replication configuration template | Write |
ec2:CreateSecurityGroup ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups ec2:DescribeSubnets ec2:GetEbsDefaultKmsKeyId ec2:GetEbsEncryptionByDefault kms:CreateGrant kms:DescribeKey |
||
| CreateSourceNetwork | Grants permission to create a source network | Write |
ec2:DescribeInstances ec2:DescribeVpcs |
||
| CreateSourceServerForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to create a source server | Write | |||
| DeleteJob | Grants permission to delete a job | Write | |||
| DeleteLaunchConfigurationTemplate | Grants permission to delete launch configuration template | Write | |||
| DeleteRecoveryInstance | Grants permission to delete recovery instance | Write | |||
| DeleteReplicationConfigurationTemplate | Grants permission to delete replication configuration template | Write | |||
| DeleteSourceNetwork | Grants permission to delete source network | Write | |||
| DeleteSourceServer | Grants permission to delete source server | Write | |||
| DescribeJobLogItems | Grants permission to describe job log items | Read | |||
| DescribeJobs | Grants permission to describe jobs | Read | |||
| DescribeLaunchConfigurationTemplates | Grants permission to describe launch configuration template | Read | |||
| DescribeRecoveryInstances | Grants permission to describe recovery instances | Read |
drs:DescribeSourceServers ec2:DescribeInstances |
||
| DescribeRecoverySnapshots | Grants permission to describe recovery snapshots | Read | |||
| DescribeReplicationConfigurationTemplates | Grants permission to describe replication configuration template | Read | |||
| DescribeReplicationServerAssociationsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to describe replication server associations | Read | |||
| DescribeSnapshotRequestsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to describe snapshot requests | Read | |||
| DescribeSourceNetworks | Grants permission to describe source networks | Read | |||
| DescribeSourceServers | Grants permission to describe source servers | Read | |||
| DisconnectRecoveryInstance | Grants permission to disconnect recovery instance | Write | |||
| DisconnectSourceServer | Grants permission to disconnect source server | Write | |||
| ExportSourceNetworkCfnTemplate | Grants permission to export CloudFormation template which contains source network resources | Write |
s3:GetBucketLocation s3:GetObject s3:PutObject |
||
| GetAgentCommandForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get agent command | Read | |||
| GetAgentConfirmedResumeInfoForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get agent confirmed resume info | Read | |||
| GetAgentInstallationAssetsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get agent installation assets | Read | |||
| GetAgentReplicationInfoForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get agent replication info | Read | |||
| GetAgentRuntimeConfigurationForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get agent runtime configuration | Read | |||
| GetAgentSnapshotCreditsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get agent snapshot credits | Read | |||
| GetChannelCommandsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get channel commands | Read | |||
| GetFailbackCommandForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get failback command | Read | |||
| GetFailbackLaunchRequestedForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get failback launch requested | Read | |||
| GetFailbackReplicationConfiguration | Grants permission to get failback replication configuration | Read | |||
| GetLaunchConfiguration | Grants permission to get launch configuration | Read | |||
| GetReplicationConfiguration | Grants permission to get replication configuration | Read | |||
| GetSuggestedFailbackClientDeviceMappingForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to get suggested failback client device mapping | Read | |||
| InitializeService | Grants permission to initialize service | Write |
iam:AddRoleToInstanceProfile iam:CreateInstanceProfile iam:CreateServiceLinkedRole iam:GetInstanceProfile |
||
| IssueAgentCertificateForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to issue an agent certificate | Write | |||
| ListExtensibleSourceServers | Grants permission to list extensible source servers | Read |
drs:DescribeSourceServers |
||
| ListStagingAccounts | Grants permission to list staging accounts | Read | |||
| ListTagsForResource | Grants permission to list tags for a resource | Read | |||
| NotifyAgentAuthenticationForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify agent authentication | Write | |||
| NotifyAgentConnectedForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify agent is connected | Write | |||
| NotifyAgentDisconnectedForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify agent is disconnected | Write | |||
| NotifyAgentReplicationProgressForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify agent replication progress | Write | |||
| NotifyConsistencyAttainedForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify consistency attained | Write | |||
| NotifyReplicationServerAuthenticationForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify replication server authentication | Write | |||
| NotifyVolumeEventForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to notify replicator volume events | Write | |||
| RetryDataReplication | Grants permission to retry data replication | Write | |||
| ReverseReplication | Grants permission to reverse replication | Write |
drs:DescribeReplicationConfigurationTemplates drs:DescribeSourceServers ec2:DescribeInstances |
||
| SendAgentLogsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to send agent logs | Write | |||
| SendAgentMetricsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to send agent metrics | Write | |||
| SendChannelCommandResultForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to send channel command result | Write | |||
| SendClientLogsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to send client logs | Write | |||
| SendClientMetricsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to send client metrics | Write | |||
| SendVolumeStatsForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to send volume throughput statistics | Write | |||
| StartFailbackLaunch | Grants permission to start failback launch | Write | |||
| StartRecovery | Grants permission to start recovery | Write |
drs:CreateRecoveryInstanceForDrs drs:ListTagsForResource ec2:AttachVolume ec2:AuthorizeSecurityGroupEgress ec2:AuthorizeSecurityGroupIngress ec2:CreateLaunchTemplate ec2:CreateLaunchTemplateVersion ec2:CreateSnapshot ec2:CreateTags ec2:CreateVolume ec2:DeleteLaunchTemplateVersions ec2:DeleteSnapshot ec2:DeleteVolume ec2:DescribeAccountAttributes ec2:DescribeAvailabilityZones ec2:DescribeImages ec2:DescribeInstanceAttribute ec2:DescribeInstanceStatus ec2:DescribeInstanceTypes ec2:DescribeInstances ec2:DescribeLaunchTemplateVersions ec2:DescribeLaunchTemplates ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups ec2:DescribeSnapshots ec2:DescribeSubnets ec2:DescribeVolumes ec2:DetachVolume ec2:ModifyInstanceAttribute ec2:ModifyLaunchTemplate ec2:RevokeSecurityGroupEgress ec2:RunInstances ec2:StartInstances ec2:StopInstances ec2:TerminateInstances iam:PassRole |
||
| StartReplication | Grants permission to start replication | Write | |||
| StartSourceNetworkRecovery | Grants permission to start network recovery | Write |
cloudformation:CreateStack cloudformation:DescribeStackResource cloudformation:DescribeStacks cloudformation:UpdateStack drs:GetLaunchConfiguration ec2:CreateLaunchTemplateVersion ec2:DescribeLaunchTemplateVersions ec2:DescribeLaunchTemplates ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups ec2:DescribeSubnets ec2:DescribeVpcs ec2:ModifyLaunchTemplate s3:GetObject s3:PutObject |
||
| StartSourceNetworkReplication | Grants permission to start network replication | Write | |||
| StopFailback | Grants permission to stop failback | Write | |||
| StopReplication | Grants permission to stop replication | Write | |||
| StopSourceNetworkReplication | Grants permission to stop network replication | Write | |||
| TagResource | Grants permission to assign a resource tag | Tagging | |||
| TerminateRecoveryInstances | Grants permission to terminate recovery instances | Write |
drs:DescribeSourceServers ec2:DeleteVolume ec2:DescribeInstances ec2:DescribeVolumes ec2:TerminateInstances |
||
| UntagResource | Grants permission to untag a resource | Tagging | |||
| UpdateAgentBacklogForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update agent backlog | Write | |||
| UpdateAgentConversionInfoForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update agent conversion info | Write | |||
| UpdateAgentReplicationInfoForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update agent replication info | Write | |||
| UpdateAgentReplicationProcessStateForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update agent replication process state | Write | |||
| UpdateAgentSourcePropertiesForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update agent source properties | Write | |||
| UpdateFailbackClientDeviceMappingForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update failback client device mapping | Write | |||
| UpdateFailbackClientLastSeenForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update failback client last seen | Write | |||
| UpdateFailbackReplicationConfiguration | Grants permission to update failback replication configuration | Write | |||
| UpdateLaunchConfiguration | Grants permission to update launch configuration | Write | |||
| UpdateLaunchConfigurationTemplate | Grants permission to update launch configuration | Write | |||
| UpdateReplicationCertificateForDrs [permission only] | Grants permission to update a replication certificate | Write | |||
| UpdateReplicationConfiguration | Grants permission to update replication configuration | Write |
ec2:CreateSecurityGroup ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups ec2:DescribeSubnets ec2:GetEbsDefaultKmsKeyId ec2:GetEbsEncryptionByDefault kms:CreateGrant kms:DescribeKey |
||
| UpdateReplicationConfigurationTemplate | Grants permission to update replication configuration template | Write |
ec2:CreateSecurityGroup ec2:DescribeSecurityGroups ec2:DescribeSubnets ec2:GetEbsDefaultKmsKeyId ec2:GetEbsEncryptionByDefault kms:CreateGrant kms:DescribeKey |
Resource types defined by AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery
The following resource types are defined by this service and can be used in the
Resource
element of IAM permission policy statements. Each action in the
Actions table
identifies the resource types that can be specified with that action. A resource type can also define which condition keys you can include in a policy. These keys are displayed in the last column of the Resource types table. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Resource types table
.
| Resource types | ARN | Condition keys |
|---|---|---|
| JobResource |
arn:$
{
Partition}:drs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:job/$
{
JobID}
|
|
| RecoveryInstanceResource |
arn:$
{
Partition}:drs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:recovery-instance/$
{
RecoveryInstanceID}
|
|
| ReplicationConfigurationTemplateResource |
arn:$
{
Partition}:drs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:replication-configuration-template/$
{
ReplicationConfigurationTemplateID}
|
|
| LaunchConfigurationTemplateResource |
arn:$
{
Partition}:drs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:launch-configuration-template/$
{
LaunchConfigurationTemplateID}
|
|
| SourceServerResource |
arn:$
{
Partition}:drs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:source-server/$
{
SourceServerID}
|
|
| SourceNetworkResource |
arn:$
{
Partition}:drs:$
{
Region}:$
{
Account}:source-network/$
{
SourceNetworkID}
|
Condition keys for AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery
AWS Elastic Disaster Recovery defines the following condition keys that can be used in the
Condition
element of an IAM policy. You can use these keys to further refine the conditions under which the policy statement applies. For details about the columns in the following table, see
Condition keys table
.
To view the global condition keys that are available to all services, see Available global condition keys .
| Condition keys | Description | Type |
|---|---|---|
| aws:RequestTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by the presence of tag key-value pairs in the request | String |
| aws:ResourceTag/${TagKey} | Filters access by tag key-value pairs attached to the resource | String |
| aws:TagKeys | Filters access by the presence of tag keys in the request | ArrayOfString |
| drs:CreateAction | Filters access by the name of a resource-creating API action | String |
| drs:EC2InstanceARN | Filters access by the EC2 instance the request originated from | String |


ROS Collection Robot
3.0
Warehouse Robot to collect cubes
Class Hierarchy
Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated by
1.8.13


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128 The edit option opens the Paint Editor on this costume. The rename option opens a dialog box in which you can rename the costume. (A costume’s initial name comes from the ﬁle from which it was imported, if any, or is something like costume5.) Duplicate makes a copy of the costume, in the same sprite. (Presumably you’d do that because you intend to edit one of the copies.) Delete is obvious. The get blocks option appears only for a smart costume, and brings its script to the scripting area. The export option saves the costume as a ﬁle on your computer, in your usual downloads folder. You can drag costumes up and down in the Costumes tab in order to renumber them, so that next costume will behave as you prefer. If you drag a smart picture of a script into the Costumes tab, its icon will display the text “</>” in the corner to remind you that it includes code: Its right-click menu will have an extra get blocks option that switches to the Scripts tab with the script ready to be dropped there. The Paint Editor Here is a picture of a Paint Editor window: If you’ve used any painting program, most of this will be familiar to you. Currently, costumes you import can be edited only if they are in a bitmap format (png, jpeg, gif, etc.). There is a vector editor, but it works only for creating a costume, not editing an imported vector (svg) picture. Unlike the case of the Block Editor, only one Paint Editor window can be open at a time. The ten square buttons in two rows of ﬁve near the top left of the window are the tools. The top row, from left to right, are the paintbrush tool, the outlined rectangle tool, the outlined ellipse tool, the eraser tool, and the rotation point tool. The bottom row tools are the line drawing tool, the solid rectangle tool, the solid ellipse tool, the ﬂoodﬁll tool, and the eyedropper tool. Below the tools is a row of four buttons that immediately change the picture. The ﬁrst two change its overall size; the next two ﬂip the picture around horizontally or vertically. Below these are a color palette, a greyscale tape, and larger buttons for black, white, and transparent paint. Below these is a solid bar displaying the currently selected color. Below that is a picture of a line showing the brush width for painting and drawing, and below that, you can set the width either with a slider or by typing a


--- layout: page title: Jiezhong Qiu subtitle: Zhejiang University - Zhejiang Lab Hundred Talents Program Researcher use-site-title: true ---
I am a Zhejiang University - Zhejiang Lab Hundred Talents Program Researcher mainly based on Zhejiang Lab. I got my PhD and bachelor degree from the Department of Computer Science and Technology of Tsinghua Universiy, under the surpervision of Prof. Jie Tang. My research interests include graph representation learning, pre-training, and their applications in AI for science.
I am always looking for self-motivated undergraduate and graduate students with diverse background in mathematics, statistics, computer science, physics, chemistry and biology, to work together on the exciting reserach field of AI for Science. We have opening positions available right now, including Full-time Researcher, Engineer, Post Doc, Ph.D., and Interns in Zhejiang Lab. Feel free to drop me an email for more information at jiezhongqiu at zhejianglab dot com.
My CV can be found here.


H
×
C
Hardcore Components - Pure and simple
Icon
Icon with text
Back
Forward
Up
Down
Icon with text before
Back
Forward
Up
Down
Icon with text in button
Back
Forward
Up
Down
Spinner
Spinner with text
Loading
Tabs
Tab 1
Panel 1
Tab 2
Panel 2
Tab 3
Panel 3
Timeline in tabbed-drawer
A virtual-scroller timeline nested in a tabbed-drawer


Just as there are many foods that kids simply will not eat, there are also many places that kids adamantly refuse to go. Like the dentist, or Military School. When a clever parent wants to take them there without resistance, they will lie about their destination to elicit their cooperation. This averts the struggle of trying to get them in the car.
Usually, the pretext is picked based on the parent's knowledge of what their kids like. Disneyland is a common stock location as it is generally accepted that no kid would miss the opportunity to go there.
Naturally, the parents will need to deal with the inevitable fallout when they arrive at their destination and the kids realize they are not at the fictitious location. This can be a gag itself if the family clearly doesn't live near enough to a Disney theme park to make it there in a day, yet the kids fail to notice they haven't packed for an overnight trip.
The destinations (both real and alleged) and the relationship between the characters, can vary. However, the lie is always to a subordinate, whom the superior character has the right to take places. Possible variations might include:
- A dog owner tells their pet they are going to the park when they are really taking them to the vet.
- An employer tells their employee they are going to an office party when they are really going to a training seminar.
If the deception is to trick someone into being taken somewhere for a nefarious purpose by someone with no right to bring them there, there is an index of kidnapping tropes that are more likely to be suited to that situation.
For other fibs that adults tell kids out of convenience, see Lies to Children.
Examples
Advertising- A mock-documentary style commercial for Toys "R" Us had a spokesperson dressed as a forest ranger pretend to take a bus full of schoolchildren to a forest, only to change his outfit and take them to a Toys "R" Us store instead. The ad was criticized for portraying nature as a less desirable destination than a strip mall.
Film — Animated
- An inverted example occurs in The Lion King (1994). Scar coaxes Simba to go to the Elephant Graveyard, and when Simba meets up with Nala, they trick Zazu into leading them to the Water Hole so they can ditch him there while they explore the Elephant Graveyard. Zazu is not happy when he finds out that the cubs have tricked him, as it's his responsibility to keep them safe from the hungry hyenas.
- In The Secret Life of Pets 2, Max is taken for a walk by his owner Katie. Then they pass a dog being dragged by his leash begging not to go to the vet; that's when Max realizes where Katie is actually taking him.
Film — Live Action
- In Garfield: A Tail of Two Kitties, Jon decides to fly to London to surprise Liz. Garfield thinks he and Odie are going with him, but when he wakes up in Jon's car after a nap:
Garfield: Oh, quick flight. We must have been in the jet stream. England is no great shakes, huh?  - In Hannah Montana: The Movie, Miley arrives in her hometown of Crowley Corners, Tennessee instead of the World Music Awards in New York. She finds out that her father Robby had them land there as he had observed that fame was running through her head when she dons the Hannah persona. Not to mention the incident earlier in the film, such as fighting with Tyra Banks over a pair of shoes, which almost blew her cover. Plus it's Grandma Ruby's birthday, so Robby could have a legitimate excuse for a two week stay.
- In Miracle on 34th Street, Shellhammer lies to Kris to get him into the cab that is going to take him to Bellevue, saying that they're going to City Hall to take pictures with the mayor.
Literature
- Inverted in Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul. Frank and Susan tell the kids that they're going to a retirement home for their summer trip, when really, they were going to Disney World, as to surprise them. This then backfires on them as Manny had actually wanted to go to the retirement home, so everyone had to do that before going to Disney World.
- Dog with a Blog: When Stan doesn't want to go the vet, Avery tells him they are going to the park instead.
- It's mentioned on occasion in The Golden Girls that Dorothy used the Disneyland variation of this lie when sending her elderly mother, Sophia, to Shady Pines— a Bleak Abyss Retirement Home. This causes Sophia to become extremely suspicious when Dorothy finally does plan to take her to Disney World.
- Discussed in the B-plot of the Good Luck Charlie episode, "Charlie in Charge"; Amy tries to get P.J. to have a "Mommy and P.J. Day" under the guise of going to the dentist. Unfortunately for her, P.J. doesn't fall for it, since he doesn't want to have a "Mommy and P.J." day. After Amy explains her plan to Teddy, Teddy asks her why she has "Take Gabe to Laser Tag" written on the refrigerator. Amy tells her that she's really planning to take Gabe to get a haircut.
- In an episode of Happy Days, Fonzie reveals that as a kid, his parents took him to the doctor and lied that they were going to the amusement park.
- Mystery Science Theater 3000 episode: "The Beast of Hollow Mountain". The riffers add their own dialogue to a scene where Pancho takes his son Panchito to a dilapidated shack in the middle of nowhere:
Tom Servo: [as Panchito] Papa, I thought you said we were going to the Chuck E. Cheese.
Crow: [as Pancho] It's not Chuck E. Cheese, but there are mice here. - The pet variant happens in Mongrels where Destiny believes that the V.E.T.S. she is taken to is a prestigious award of some sort. Marion remarks that somehow, whenever an animal gets taken to the V.E.T.S. they end up at the vets. When Nelson points out that she is being taken to the vets by removing the dots, both Destiny and Marion are dumbstruck.
- Jokingly referenced in The Flophouse where Dan tells Stu they're going to the park and then stage whispers to Elliott that they're actually going to the vet. Stu plays along by acting like an excited dog for the bit.
- In his stand up special, Donald Glover mentioned how his dad would lie and say they were going to Toys "R" Us when they were actually going to Home Depot.
- Discussed in a "Deep Thoughts by Jack Handey" segment on Saturday Night Live:
"One thing kids like is to be tricked. For instance, I was going to take my nephew to Disneyland, but instead I drove him to an old burned-out warehouse. 'Oh no,' I said, 'Disneyland burned down.' He cried and cried, but I think that deep down he thought it was a pretty good joke. I started to drive over to the real Disneyland, but it was getting pretty late."
Video Games
- Bioshock Infinite: Booker DeWitt is on a mission to retrieve Elizabeth Comstock from Columbia in order to wipe away an unspecified debt. Elizabeth is a young and naive woman who has spent her whole life stuck in a Gilded Cage where her only knowledge of the outside world comes from books; she develops a particularly strong desire to visit Paris. Booker manages to coax her into coming along with him by promising to take her there in an airship. She eventually sees through the deception when she realizes that the coordinates he sets in the airship aren't for Paris.
Web Original
- In the Red vs. Blue "Cultural Appreciation" PSA, Simmons and Donut trick Tucker into going by saying they're going to the "Annual Ice Cream and Monster Truck Rally".
 This is just like the time you promised to take me to the Victoria's Secret Thanksgiving Day Parade!
- In RWBY Chibi, Ruby tries to take Zwei to the vet, lying that they are going to the park to keep him from freaking out. The ruse is revealed when Nora gets ticked off that she wasn't invited to come along and bluntly (and screaming) blurts out the truth to Zwei.
- Big City Greens: In "Photo Op", Bill takes the Green family to the mall to get their photo taken at the family portrait studio by tricking them into thinking that they're going to the food court. When Cricket, Tilly, and Gramma find out the truth, they spend the rest of the episode trying to escape to the food court before Bill can find them and take them back.
- In one episode of Family Guy, Lois takes Peter to a seminar hosted by self-help guru Tony Robbins. Peter complains, claiming that she told him they were going to Baskin-Robbins. Lois insists she meant they were going to "Bask in Robbins' glow".
- Johnny refuses to take a bath in one episode of Johnny Test. His mom convinces him to go in the car under the pretext of going to a toy store, but she actually brings him to a bathhouse. Despite this, she fails to clean him up.
- Played with in the Peppa Pig episode "Santa's Grotto". When the family are driving in the car after visiting Santa, Peppa notices that the family's luggage is also in the car and asks her father why. He tells her they're going to sleep over at Granny and Grandpa Pig's house for Christmas Eve.
- Invoked by Homer and Marge repeatedly in The Simpsons.
- Played with in Elementary School Musical". The family goes to see the presser celebrating Krusty the Clown winning the Nobel Peace prize. After Krusty invites Homer to join him on his trip to Olso to accept the award (and lets Bart come along, too), Lisa is depressed because she anticipates that Marge's idea of consolation is to take her and Maggie to get ice cream. Instead, she drops off Lisa at performing arts camp, revealing that she remembered to bring along her saxophone.
- In the episode "The Secret War of Lisa Simpson", they use it so they can bring Bart to military school. Later, they claim they're taking the kids to Disneyland as a reward for Bart and Lisa successfully graduating... only to reveal that they actually brought them to the dentist (and laughing that the kids fell for it twice).
- In "You Kent Always Say What You Want", Bart complains that Marge is taking him to the dentist when she said she'd take him to ride dirt bikes around the cemetery. Lisa groans, "You fall for that every six months".
Homer: [in full motocross gear] Hey, suckers! Check it out! Marge is taking me to ride dirt bikes around the cemetery!
Lisa: You're going to the dentist too, Dad.
Homer: "Why the cemetery", I wondered. But my dreams were too strong. - In one of the Ullman-era shorts, Marge and Homer told Bart and Lisa that they were going out for frosty chocolate milkshakes, but instead they bring them to a family therapy session.
- A variant: Until the Hayes sextuplets were four years old, their mother wouldn't tell them where they were going on car trips (their fourth birthday party, for example) until they got in the car. She found that if she told them any sooner than that, they would get too wound up to focus on preparing to leave the house for their destination.


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Create an HTML element with any text value
Remove an HTML element with any text value
Append an HTML element with any text value to a parent element
Prepend an HTML element with any text value to a parent element
Create and add an HTML element with any text value after another
element
Create and add an HTML element with any text value before another
element
Clone an HTML element within other element
Add a class to an HTML item
Remove a class to an HTML item
Toggle a class of an HTML item
Add a disabled attribute to an HTML button
Remove the disabled attribute of an HTML button
Set a data-src attribute to a img element
Remove the data-src attribute of the img element
Hide an HTML element on click (display: none)
Show an HTML element on click (display: block)
Fade in an HTML element using jQuery
Fade out an HTML element using jQuery
Iterate a collection of elements and apply a change of style on them
Get the parent element of a certain element and change its font weight
Get the collection of children of a certain element and change its
font weight
Get all the elements that have a certain class and change their font
weight
Get an item by id and change its font weight
Get all the elements that have a certain class and the display
property of none and change their font color
Get the options of a select element that are selected (attribute
selected)
Change the href attribute of the first <a> element (You have to
create several <a> elements)
Show an alert with the value of the first <input/> of the page
(Create an <input/> element to test this case)
Remove all items from a specific selector
Animate an item after 2 seconds from the initial page load


It's all about flowing through character sequences.
As a Zen Typist, you'll experience unparalleled consistency, quickness, and confidence as you flow from sequence to sequence.
The program trains you to "muscle-memorize" specific key combinations. These key combos are derived from the top 10000 most commonly used English words.Master them by completing all levels.
Do yourself a favor - don't look at the keyboard under any circumstances while training. Take breaks every 20 minutes as it helps memorization.


Stashy is a library aiming to help you with your responsive designs. Inside, you'll find layouts and utilities that might just be useful to you.
Components in this library are mainly focussed on layouts, so you'll have to style them properly yourself for the look and feel you are after. For example, this site uses the awesome Bootstrap plus some personal CSS.
All the pages on this site were built using Stashy, so you can check what you can do with these components by going around the docs.
Offcanvas layouts have the ability to adapt to any screen size by hiding / showing panels when reaching certain break points.
This page, and most in these docs are offcanvas layouts, so resize your browser to see them in action. In small sizes, click the buttons for showing side panels.
Go to OffCanvas docsThis component allows you to create a left menu showing and hiding its content on user interactions.
You can see this component in web and mobile applications like the Facebook and Google ones.
Go to Flyout docsCropping images at client side inspired in the focal point technique.
Go to FocalPoint docsTop menu showing all its links in large screens and hiding them on smaller ones for showing a button to slide the menu down.
Menu at the top of this page is a sample of Toggle using Stashy. Resize your browser window to see it in action.
Go to Toggle docsThis utility allow hiding list items and showing a "Show more" button.
Go to ShowMeMore docsNice loader for your responsive designs inspired in the Windows 8 / Windows Phone one.
Go to Loader docsYou can check each component across the docs, but it´s easy to get started by simply checking the standalone samples in the Github Project.
Check it!!For using the whole library, you need to add the Stashy files you´ll find in the dist folder of the Github project.
If you want to use specific components, you need to include only the CSS and JavaScript required for those components so you have to build the specific less files and add the required JavaScript ones.
You´ll find this dependencies in the component doc pages.


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Sample attached picture.
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Actors hold information about a person acting on the repository. They can be committers and authors or anything with a name and an email as mentioned in the git log entries.
Create an Actor from a string.
A Blob encapsulates a git blob object
The blame information for the given file at the given commit
The binary contents of this blob.
The mime type of this file (based on the filename)
The size of this blob in bytes
The Git class manages communication with the Git binary.
It provides a convenient interface to calling the Git binary, such as in:
g = Git( git_dir ) g.init() # calls 'git init' program rval = g.ls_files() # calls 'git ls-files' program
- Debugging
- Set the GIT_PYTHON_TRACE environment variable print each invocation of the command to stdout. Set its value to ‘full’ to see details about the returned values.
Handles executing the command on the shell and consumes and returns the returned information (stdout)
Returns:
str(output) # extended_output = False (Default)
tuple(int(status), str(stdout), str(stderr)) # extended_output = True
Wraps a git Commit object.
This class will act lazily on some of its attributes and will query the value on demand only if it involves calling the git binary.
Parse out the actor (author or committer) info
Count the number of commits reachable from this ref
Creates diffs between a tree and the index or between two trees:
git.Diff[]:
between tree and the index if only a is given
between two trees if a and b are given and are commits
Find all commits matching the given criteria. repo
is the Repo
Parse out commit information into a list of Commit objects
Create a git stat from changes between this commit and its first parent or from all changes done if this is the very first commit.
Module containing all exceptions thrown througout the git package,
A Head is a named reference to a Commit. Every Head instance contains a name and a Commit object.
Examples:
>>> repo = Repo("/path/to/repo")
>>> head = repo.heads[0]
>>> head.name
'master'
>>> head.commit
<git.Commit "1c09f116cbc2cb4100fb6935bb162daa4723f455">
>>> head.commit.id
'1c09f116cbc2cb4100fb6935bb162daa4723f455'
Find all Heads in the repository
git.Head[]
List is sorted by committerdate
Create a new Head instance from the given string.

The name of the currently active branch.
Archive the given treeish
Examples:
>>> repo.archive_tar
<String containing tar archive>
>>> repo.archive_tar('a87ff14')
<String containing tar archive for commit a87ff14>
>>> repo.archive_tar('master', 'myproject/')
<String containing tar bytes archive, whose files are prefixed with 'myproject/'>
Archive and gzip the given treeish
Examples:
>>> repo.archive_tar_gz
<String containing tar.gz archive>
>>> repo.archive_tar_gz('a87ff14')
<String containing tar.gz archive for commit a87ff14>
>>> repo.archive_tar_gz('master', 'myproject/')
<String containing tar.gz archive and prefixed with 'myproject/'>
The Blob object for the given id
A list of Head objects representing the branch heads in this repo
The Commit object for the specified id
The number of commits reachable by the given branch/commit
Returns a list of commits that is in other_repo but not in self
A list of Commit objects representing the history of a given ref/commit
is the branch/commit name (default ‘master’)
is the maximum number of commits to return (default 10)
The Commits objects that are reachable via to but not via frm Commits are returned in chronological order.
The Commits objects that are newer than the specified date. Commits are returned in chronological order.
Initialize a bare git repository at the given path
Examples:
git.Repo.init_bare('/var/git/myrepo.git')
The diff from commit a to commit b, optionally restricted to the given file(s)
Fork a bare git repository from this repo
A list of Head objects representing the branch heads in this repo
Initialize a bare git repository at the given path
Examples:
git.Repo.init_bare('/var/git/myrepo.git')
Return the status of the index.
The Commit for a treeish, and all commits leading to it.
A list of Tag objects that are available in this repo
The Tree object for the given treeish reference
Examples:
repo.tree('master')
Represents stat information as presented by git at the end of a merge. It is created from the output of a diff operation.
Example:
c = Commit( sha1 )
s = c.stats
s.total # full-stat-dict
s.files # dict( filepath : stat-dict )
stat-dict
A dictionary with the following keys and values:
deletions = number of deleted lines as int
insertions = number of inserted lines as int
lines = total number of lines changed as int, or deletions + insertions
full-stat-dict
In addition to the items in the stat-dict, it features additional information:
files = number of changed files as int
Create a Stat object from output retrieved by git-diff.
Find all Tags in the repository
git.Tag[]
List is sorted by committerdate
Create a new Tag instance from the given string.
Format:
name: [a-zA-Z_/]+
<null byte>
id: [0-9A-Fa-f]{40}
Parse out tag information into an array of Tag objects
Parse a content item and create the appropriate object
is the Repo


Load a complex shape into your datasource by drawing it.
Copy doc/examples/Simplify.py to your PYTHONPATH.
'touch featureserver.cfg' to reload the config.
Open the Layerswitcher, selected "Simplified Layer" checkbox
Zoom in on your shape, and notice that it is simpler
Simplification Factor:
Simplification factor of '1' should show no visible differences: simplification factor of 2 will be 'twice' as simple, but may show some differences between the simplified shape and the actual shape.