Mobile Web How-To: Inspect Elements On Android's Internet Browser
I’m building Gilt’s new Android app and a good portion of the website is an Android WebView. As you may or may not know, this WebView uses the default Android Internet Browser to render webpages. You probably know this app best by its logo in the lower right hand corner of this screenshot:
When you use Google Chrome on the Android device, inspection is very straightforward – I’ll cover this in a later post. But for Android Internet Browser, there is not to my knowledge a good way to inspect and manipulate the DOM.
I needed to inspect the DOM because I inherited a JavaScript file that allows us to mimic scrolling events on mobile devices via webpages. The scrolling library works as expected in all other browsers on all other devices. So, I needed to better understand what was happening in the Android Internet Browser.
The tool that bridged my device to an inspector tool is Adobe Inspect. To get going, you have to install 3 components:
1. Adobe Inspect on your computer: http://html.adobe.com/edge/inspect/
2. Google Chrome Extension Adobe Inspect: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/adobe-edge-inspect/ijoeapleklopieoejahbpdnhkjjgddem?hl=en
3. Google Play Store Adobe Inspect: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.adobe.shadow.android&hl=en
Once you have installed everything, connect your Android device to your computer and make sure you’re on the same WiFi. On your Android Device, open Adobe Inspect and click the plus sign in the upper-right hand corner to get to this screen:
Get your ip address from your computer and enter it in Adobe Inspect on your Android Device. If you skip ahead, you can find your ip address on your computer by opening Google Chrome and clicking on the Adobe Inspect icon in the nav bar – you’ll see it there as well. After you input your ip address into the Android device, you’ll receive this screen:
Now, open Google Chrome and open the URL of your choice with the Adobe Inspect extension enabled. In the upper right hand corner, you’ll see the Adobe Inspect icon with a green plus sign.
Click on this icon to reveal a menu that displays your computer, your IP address, and your device name.
Enter the Passcode you received from your Android device.
Now that you’re connected, click on this button next to your device name:
Then, a new window should open that looks like this:
You can see that this is a standard Google Chrome inspector with the name of your device and the url that is currently being inspected. Click on this link and then click on Elements.
Here, you have a standard inspection workflow similar to what you would use for the full screen experience. You can use the console and other features in a more limited manner to what you would use on the full screen experience. And, Adobe Inspect will highlight what DOM elements are being inspected on the device:
There is much more you can do but, hopefully, you’re now set up to debug the Android Internet Browser (not that you needed to debug anything in the first place).


Chocolate Pizza
POSTED ON DEC 2013/DESSERTS
PRINT
Chocolate pizza is a type of pizza prepared using chocolate as a primary ingredient.[1] Various styles and preparation
techniques exist.Chocolate pizza may be prepared as a dessert dish, as a savory dish, and as chocolate molded in the
form of a pizza [further explanation needed].Some companies specialize in chocolatepizzas.
Preheat oven to 450°F. Line large baking sheet with parchment.Roll out dough on lightly floured surface to 11-inch
round.Transfer dough to prepared sheet.Make indentations all over dough with fingertips. Brush melted butter over.
Bake until pale golden, about 20 minutes.Smooth chocolate-hazelnut spread over hot crust.
Sprinkle chopped bittersweet chocolate and white chocolate over.Bake until chocolate begins to melt,about 2 minutes.
Sprinkle chopped hazelnuts over, cut into wedges, and
serve.


You can post questions on the BlueMix Developers Community forum, here:
https://developer.ibm.com/answers/?community=bluemix
If your question is specific to node.js, please add a tag (below the editor) of "node.js".
To see all the node.js specific questions concerning Bluemix, head to
https://developer.ibm.com/answers/topics/node.html?smartspace=bluemix
To use node.js on BlueMix, you will need to do the following items:
install node.js on your development machine
You'll want a local install of node.js, so you can test your programs locally before pushing them to the cloud.
You can install the community build of node.js here:
You can alternatively install the IBM SDK for Node.js, here:
register for BlueMix
To get access to BlueMix, you'll have to sign up with an IBM id. If you don't already have an IBM id, you will be prompted to create one during registration.
Start here - https://bluemix.net/ - click the "SIGN UP" link at the top.
Creating an IBM id should take just a few minutes.
install the Cloud Foundry cf
command-line tool
The cf
command-line tool is used to manage your applications running
on BlueMix. The installer for cf
is available here:
log into your Bluemix account using the cf
command-line tool
First run the following command to set the Bluemix installation location:
cf api https://api.ng.bluemix.net
Then login with your Bluemix id; you'll be prompted for your email and password:
cf login
You're ready to go! You can run any cf
commands now,
for instance cf apps
, to show the status on any apps you
currently have running on Bluemix.
https://github.com/pmuellr/cf-node-hello
This is a small project that implements a web server that you can deploy on BlueMix; it’s about as small as you can get, and so, of course, doesn’t do much. It displays "Hello World" on every single one of it’s pages.
So, not useful by itself, but it's heavily documented, so you can at least see the nuts and bolts of deploying a node.js web server on BlueMix.
The README.md file, which is displayed on that overview page, contains the directions on how to build and deploy this application.
cfenv
package to parse VCAP_SERVICEShttps://developer.ibm.com/bluemix/2014/07/17/node-cfenv-makes-it-easy/
Blog post describing the cfenv
package
available on npm,
which will handle your VCAP_*
environment variable parsing duties.
Also see https://github.com/pmuellr/bluemix-service-switcher
for sample usage and some tricks you can make use of with cfenv
.
some general info about using node.js on a PaaS like Bluemix
what happens when you push a node app
what happens behind the scenes when you push a node app to Bluemix
how to debug your node.js app
Also see cf-node-debug package, which enables debugging your app running on Bluemix using node-inspector.


--- layout: post title: deploy using power shell date: 2011-09-19 07:11:35.000000000 +03:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false post_id: deploy-using-power-shell meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Radu first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
$source = 'source'
$dest = 'destination'
$exclude = @('a.txt')
Get-ChildItem $source -Recurse -Exclude $exclude | Copy-Item -Destination {Join-Path $dest $_.FullName.Substring($source.length)}


3 Hello World in Cminor
Here's the contents of hello.cminor:
And here's the contents of the project file hello.cminorp:
3.1 Building the Project
Besides to intermediate code, Cminor programs can also be compiled to native object code by using the --native switch:
> cminor build --native hello.cminorp
3.2 Running the Hello World Program
Programs compiled to native object code can be run either by interpreting the intermediate instructions:
> cminor run assembly/debug/hello.cminora
Hello, world!
or by executing native object code in the virtual machine by giving the --native switch to the run command:
> cminor run --native assembly/debug/hello.cminora
Hello, world!
Executing large programs by interpreting the intermediate instructions takes about twice as long as executing the native object code with runtime support.
3.3 Inspecting the Contents of an Assembly
Cminor assembly file contains intermediate representation of compiled functions, a constant pool, a hierarchical symbol table and
mappings between native and intermediate functions.
To inspect the contents of an assembly file,
we use the cminor dump command.
By giving --header switch we can print general information about an assembly:
> cminor dump --header assembly/debug/hello.cminora hello.header
> type hello.header
ASSEMBLY HEADER
assembly name: hello
assembly format: 1
assembly flags: native
original file path: C:/Users/Seppo/cminor/doc/code/hello/assembly/debug/hello.cminora
file path read from: C:/Users/Seppo/cminor/doc/code/hello/assembly/debug/hello.cminora
native target triple: x86_64-pc-windows-msvc
native shared library file name: hello.dll
native import library file name: hello.lib
...
By giving the --functions switch we can print just the function table:
> cminor dump --functions assembly/debug/hello.cminora hello.functions
> type hello.functions
FUNCTION TABLE
FUNCTION #0
call name: main()
group name: main
full name: internal export System.Void main()
mangled name: main_entry_point
flags: exported canThrow
source file path: C:/Users/Seppo/cminor/doc/code/hello/hello.cminor
0 parameters:
0 locals:
returns: System.Void
code:
{
0 BC receive
1 F2 gcpoll
2 C3 enterblock
3 BA loadconstant.s 643
4 E3 slit2s
5 C0 call System.Console.WriteLine(System.String)
6 C4 exitblock
}


Telecom Paris Tech / Ecole des Ponts Paris Tech
Advanced Master in Smart Mobility
-
Intelligent Transport Systems
-
V2X Communications
-
Machine Learning
-
Systemic of Transports
September 2018 - Now
INSA
Master's Degree in Engineering - Telecommunication, Network and Informatic
Innovative project - City parking space search system
-
Creation of simulation software, a sensor and an application
Research initiation project
-
State of the art on Visible Light Communication
-
Development of a search engine based on content-based image indexing
Modeling of an end-to-end ADSL network (Channel with white Gaussian noise, channel and source coding, bit allocation by Water Filling)
Creation of a sensor network (Rasberry PI networking with fault tolerance)
Implementation of transport protocol algorithms
September 2015 - August 2018


This project has been done by Subhajit Maji to show the basic applications of HTML in a website.
Below is a video to represent the video functionality of html.
Hello World
Below are the links to various search engines...and there's a special function you will see on hovering the mouse over the image.It's called the title function.It can be used to give a little description about the referred image.On clicking on the text below the images you will be directed to the respected website.
Below is a audio sample to show the audio funcionality of HTML.
Below are links to my social media accounts.Also here you can see another special feature.That is links embeded into images.To see this just click on to whichever social media icon you want to.


Definition at line 70 of file btTriangleMeshShape.cpp.
◆ SupportVertexCallback()
| SupportVertexCallback::SupportVertexCallback |
( |
const btVector3 & |
supportVecWorld, |
|
|
const btTransform & |
trans |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
◆ GetSupportVertexLocal()
| btVector3 SupportVertexCallback::GetSupportVertexLocal |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ GetSupportVertexWorldSpace()
| btVector3 SupportVertexCallback::GetSupportVertexWorldSpace |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ processTriangle()
| virtual void SupportVertexCallback::processTriangle |
( |
btVector3 * |
triangle, |
|
|
int |
partId, |
|
|
int |
triangleIndex |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ m_maxDot
| btScalar SupportVertexCallback::m_maxDot |
◆ m_supportVecLocal
| btVector3 SupportVertexCallback::m_supportVecLocal |
◆ m_supportVertexLocal
| btVector3 SupportVertexCallback::m_supportVertexLocal |
|
private |
◆ m_worldTrans
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


|
BrawlCrate v0.40a
Wii File Editor
|
Properties | |
| List< Vertex3 > | Vertices [get] |
| Properties inherited from BrawlLib.OpenGL.IRenderedObject | |
| List< DrawCallBase > | DrawCalls [get] |
| bool | IsRendering [get, set] |
| bool | Attached [get] |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from BrawlLib.OpenGL.IRenderedObject | |
| void | Attach () |
| void | Detach () |
| void | Refresh () |
| void | PreRender (ModelPanelViewport v) |
| Box | GetBox () |
| Events inherited from BrawlLib.OpenGL.IRenderedObject | |
| EventHandler | DrawCallsChanged |
|
get |
Implemented in BrawlLib.SSBB.ResourceNodes.MDL0ObjectNode.


Thank you!
- HDFGroup for the invitation
- The Event Organizers
- The audience: all of you who are more experienced with modern C++ and could the a better job, not writing H5CPP :)
- Gerd Heber for his patience, insights, and relentless effort put into this project


We optimize blockchain!
- envisioneer one-to-one applications
- deliver vertical e-services
- strategize back-end infrastructures
- cultivate efficient experiences
- harness cross-platform eyeballs
- engage turn-key niches
- synergize virtual experiences
- transition bleeding-edge ROI
- enhance distributed interfaces
- e-enable virtual infrastructures
- implement B2C functionalities
- engineer 24/7 architectures
- orchestrate rich networks
- visualize leading-edge infomediaries
- incubate value-added convergence


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| algorithms.trees | |
| entities.trees |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
Tree_Batch.DFS(TDP_State_Node current_node,
LinkedList<TDP_State_Node> current_node_list) |
private TDP_Subtree_Solution |
TDP_Recursive.get_best_subtree_solution(TDP_State_Node curr_node,
int branch)
Computes the best subtree solution starting from a node for one particular branch.
|
private TDP_Subtree_Collection |
TDP_Recursive.get_best_subtree_solutions(TDP_State_Node curr_node)
Computes a collection of the best subtree solutions starting from a node,
one for each of its branches.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private void |
Tree_Batch.DFS(TDP_State_Node current_node,
LinkedList<TDP_State_Node> current_node_list) |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
TDP_State_Node |
TDP_Problem_Instance.starting_node
Single source node located at stage 0.
|
TDP_State_Node |
TDP_Decision.target
The state we end up in by following this decision.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) List<List<TDP_State_Node>> |
TDP_Problem_Instance.stages
The T-DP states are partitioned in stages.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
TDP_State_Node |
TDP_State_Node.get_best_child(int branch)
Returns the best child (state-node) in a specific branch we can hop to from the current state-node.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
List<TDP_State_Node> |
TDP_State_Node.get_best_children()
Returns the best children (state-nodes) from all branches we can hop to from the current state-node.
|
ArrayList<TDP_State_Node> |
TDP_State_Node.get_children_of_one_branch(int branch)
CAUTION: expensive because it allocates a new list.
|
private HashMap<Double,List<TDP_State_Node>> |
TDP_BinaryStar_Equijoin_Instance.hash_stage(List<TDP_State_Node> stage,
int join_attribute)
Hashes the nodes of a particular stage of T-DP.
|
private HashMap<Double,List<TDP_State_Node>> |
TDP_Star_Equijoin_Instance.hash_stage(List<TDP_State_Node> stage,
int join_attribute)
Hashes the nodes of a particular stage of T-DP.
|
List<TDP_State_Node> |
TDP_Prefix_Solution.solutionToNodes_strict_order() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TDP_State_Node.add_decision(int branch,
TDP_State_Node resulting_state,
double immediate_cost)
Adds a decision (edge) to the pool of possible ones in the specified branch.
|
double |
TDP_State_Node.get_decision_cost(TDP_State_Node child,
int branch)
CAUTION: expensive operation, use only for debugging.
|
void |
TDP_State_Node.share_decisions(TDP_State_Node other_state,
int branch)
Makes this state share the same decisions with another state in the specified branch.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private HashMap<Double,List<TDP_State_Node>> |
TDP_BinaryStar_Equijoin_Instance.hash_stage(List<TDP_State_Node> stage,
int join_attribute)
Hashes the nodes of a particular stage of T-DP.
|
private HashMap<Double,List<TDP_State_Node>> |
TDP_Star_Equijoin_Instance.hash_stage(List<TDP_State_Node> stage,
int join_attribute)
Hashes the nodes of a particular stage of T-DP.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TDP_Decision(TDP_State_Node resulting_state,
double immediate_cost,
TDP_DecisionSet decision_set)
Instantiates a new decision with a given cost.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Tree_Query_Solution(List<TDP_State_Node> node_list) |
Copyright © 2021. All rights reserved.


Comp Sci Principles Web Site help
Wanna make a nice website? Head over to wix.com/sanjit1 to get 50% off on the first year of your
subscription. JK Lmao.
Since you are in CSP right now, you might need some help making your first
website.
The first thing you wanna do is make a GitHub account. It may prompt you to make a new repository, name the
repository "yourusername.github.io": Eg: sanjit1.github.io.
Also make sure that you either select Initialize with readme, or choose a license(YOu can choose any
license, but I personally prefer MIT. DW it will not affect your code).
The next thing you will need to do is to make a home page:
Since you want it to be the first thing that pops up when someone opens your website, you want to name it
index.html
Steps:
- Click on the Create new file button
- In the name your file section, name the file: index.html
- Get ready to write your first HTML code!
In the file editor, start by adding a doctype
tag,
<!DOCTYPE html>
. This tells the browser that your file is an HTML file, which helps the
browser render your file.
The next line of code you will need is an HTML tag:
HTML is a markup language, so it works with tags. Most tags have to be closed with a / so that the browser
knows
where to stop rendering the tag. For example:
However some tags do not
need a closing tag, For example:
.
Inside the HTML tag, all the HTML code will reside. After that, you need to make a head tag and a body tag.
Both need to be closed. So far you should have something like this:
<!DOCTYPE html>

In your head tag, you can add a title and CSS. We will go over what CSS pretty soon.
 Save your Changes by clicking the commit button.
Now it is time to deploy your website to the interwebs. Here are the steps you need to follow to deploy your
website:
- Go to the settings tab of the repository:
- Scroll down till you see Github pages, and click on the None. Then click on master. You should see
something like this:
- Wait until it says Your site is published at: ...  Hell ya
Now you need to make some improvements to your website: Here are a couple of things that you need to add to your website:
- An Image on the Home Page.
To add a picture on your home page, Download a picture of a house from the internet, and add it to your website by dragging the download onto the main page of your repository on GitHub.
Click on commit Changes. Now you have an image file on your website. Next, you need to figure out where to place it. Go to the index.html file and start editing it. Add this line of code to your file:
WARNING: replace the image.png with the filename of the image you uploaded. In my case it was binoculars.png. This is case-sensitive. Click on commit. - Make a portfolio page and an about me page. Click on new file, and write HTML code for it below is
some sample code. Make sure you name the file appropriately: The sample code has the name of the
file you should use.
Here is some code if you are too lazy:
File name:aboutme.html
File name:<!DOCTYPE html>   <title>About Me</title>
This page is all about me

My Face is above

I hate coding!</>
portfolio.html
<!DOCTYPE html>   <title>CSP Portfolio</title>
This page is for all the stuff we learn in CSPe

That is an image of my code

I made this project with my partner: Sanjit</>
Before we move on I want to clarify the tags used in the code above: Here are the w3School links for them:
Now that you have the pages in place, you need to add navigation, so that you can navigate to your portfolio and about me page from your home page, etc. Attach this code right inside the body tags of each page.
Home About me CSP Portfolio
-
Fill your about me page with all sorts of interesting stuff and have fun! PS: I will release an example website soon.
- Try adding one of these to your site:


This string option allows you to select whether to enable selection and, if so, what type. Default is none
.
The values currently supported for this option are listed{{forComponent ? "" : " below for each type of component"}}:
Table rows are not selectable.
This option enables the possibility to select one or more rows in the {{forComponent ? forComponent : "component"}}.
To give users the ability to select rows, do the following:
selectable
input to true
.
trackBy
property inherited from
CdkTable
.
The trackBy handler should return a value that uniquely identifies each item in the table.
trackBy
is used, the
ISelection
will consist
of the trackBy
property values only and will not contain entire representations of the selected
objects. As a result, it may be beneficial to keep a separate index that maps the selected item IDs
to the corresponding objects.
nui-row
using the rowObject
input.
(selectionChange)
output. The event's payload is an
ISelection
object which should be converted to selected items by calling the getSelectedItems
function on the
SelectorService
.
Note 1:To preselect rows in a table or to programmatically change the selection you can use the
selection
input which is of type
ISelection
.
Note 2: If you need to use nui-paginator
with row selection, you need to pass the total number
of items on all pages into the totalItems
input.
Important: When working with data that's coming across the wire, it's necessary
to bind a trackBy
handler as mentioned above. This will allow selection tracking to be based on
the identifier returned by the trackBy
handler. If a trackBy
is not provided, comparisons to
determine whether items are selected will be based on object reference which of course
won't work with items coming from a backend.
Enables single-selection with deselection not allowed.
Enables single-selection with no radio buttons and deselection allowed.
Enables single-selection with no radio buttons and deselection not allowed.
Enables single-selection with deselection allowed.
This string option allows you to select the paging mode of the data presentation. Default is
virtualScroll
. The values currently supported for this option are:
This setting allows us to use
CDK Virtual Scroll
by setting pagingMode
to virtualScroll
.
The nui-repeat
used inside this schematic allows you to manage the
virtual viewport by exposing its {{getRepeatPropKey('viewportRef')}}
property which is an instance of
CdkVirtualScrollViewport
.
The example below uses Nova's
VirtualViewportManager
to handle the viewport management duties via the
{{getRepeatPropKey('viewportRef')}}
property.
nui-table
used inside this schematic API is using
nui table virtual scroll directive. It makes it possible to
load items in chunks. The amount of items loaded per fetch can be configured by setting the range
variable.
To make the scrolling working with nui-table
start with declaring the following variables:
Import VirtualViewportManager
(provides a mechanism for sequencing the rendered range stream emitted from the CDK Viewport into distinct page ranges):
Provide VirtualViewportManager on a component level providers:
Inject VirtualViewportManager type in the constructor:
Use the Angular ViewChild decorator to get a reference to the scrolling viewport (CdkVirtualScrollViewport):
Register the virtual scroll filter on dataSource:
Optionally, subscribe to the busy
state changes:
Start setting up the ngAfterViewInit()
lifecycle hook:
ngAfterViewInit
:
VirtualViewportManager
.VirtualViewportManager
emissions when the totalItems
number is reached.
To do this, you can use the RxJS filter
operator as in example.VirtualViewportManager
has its own mechanism of stopping when the length of the last received page is less than the page size requested. filter
operator to avoid making the additional requests when the dataset's last page has enough data.
datasource.applyFilters()
to trigger fetching of the data.switchMap
operator. In the example, we map to an inner subscription which contains all new data related operations: totalItems
update, assigning new data, and triggering the change detector. this.dataSource.outputsSubject
code> in the ngOnInit method using the same RxJS pipe operators.
Although the generated code of the schematic already takes care of basic setup steps, please make sure while customizing this feature for your own use case to do the following on the component:
list
's only: set the itemSize
component input to a valid value. It's
mandatory to have this input set as there is a technical limitation on the
Angular side. If the input is omitted, you'll see this error message in the
console output:
"ERROR: To use virtual scroll feature please set correct value to the
'itemSize' input!"
height
of the component element (either through a
css/less file or inline in the ng-container). This sets the viewport for the
virtual scroll. If this action is omitted, the viewport will have a height of
0px
and no content will be visible on the page.
nui-repeat
component hosting the virtual scroll is
visible
in order for the virtual scroll functionality to work properly.
nui-paginator
component.
To enable pagination, do the following:
ClientSideDataSource
, which provides default methods for working with
filters. In case you need something special (such as filtering on a back-end or more complex
sorting capability), you may extend this service and override its methods.
setData
method
of
ClientSideDataSource
.
@ViewChild
.
ngAfterViewInit
, pass the paginator to the
componentTree
property of ClientSideDataSource
. Then, invoke the
applyFilters
method of
ClientSideDataSource
. And, lastly, subscribe to
outputsSubject
on
ClientSideDataSource
which will return an
INovaFilteringOutputs
object after each change in pagination.
outputsSubject
subscription handler, overwrite your
dataSource
with the
itemsSource
you receive and pass the number of pages to the paginator's
total
input.
pagerAction
output, and invoke the
applyFilters
method of
ClientSideDataSource
in the output handler.
outputsSubject
in your component's
ngOnDestroy
method.
This string option allows you to select the way data is retrieved for displaying in the {{forComponent ? forComponent : "component"}}.
Default is serverSide
. The values currently supported for this option are:
DataSourceService
class.
nui-busy
) which is displayed as an overlay on the list during data
retrieval.
No data source will be generated, allowing you to create one from scratch.
ClientSideDataSource
class.
For additional information on how the data source setup is done please consult the paragraphs below:
Both local and remote setup are feasible for custom data sources, while the remote setup is feasible
for
the serverSide
option.
To make component work with remote backend, it's advised to use the Nova
DataSourceService
which can be imported from
"@nova-ui/bits"
.
Create the @Injectable
class that extends the data source service mentioned
above.
Define the following fields to work with the data source.
Hint! The list below is a required minimum. Feel free to
define other fields required to work with your API.
url
- This is where you store your API url. cache
- This is where you store the cached list data. Because we fetch the
data
in chunks, every time a user fetches a new chunk of data
it is appended to that array immediately, and then the updated array is sent to the list.(Optional)busy
- This sets the busy state. The state is
considered
busy only when the data is being fetched, and it's used to display loading indicator
components on the view while the data is being fetched. This is optional.
Consult with your UX team about using busy state and busy components in your list
.
Create a method that will fetch the data and perhaps convert the response to an expected
format.
It should have two parameters, start
and end
, which are the current values of the scrolling indices within the
scrolling
viewport. The calculation end - start
will give you the number
of items to fetch. If your API supports returning data by page, the page
variable
will be useful in that case, but if not, use the end
index
as the starting point for the next chunk of data.
Next, prepare the URI to be fetched. It can, and probably will, vary by API implementation.
Your
goal here is to return the requested number of items.
Afterwards, when you get the data back as a response, convert the returned dataset into the
structure expected by the
component. The received data will be concatenated with this.cache
,
so
the dataset must be in the format expected by the
list's dataSource
input in order to render the items correctly.
The next step will be to implement the getFilteredData
method of the DataSourceService
.
This method is called whenever the
applyFilters
method of current data source is called in the code, so this is
where
data operations will be triggered.
Optionally, notify the busy
observable to toggle the busy state to "on". Then,
retrieve the virtualScroll
from the available filters
passed into the method as an argument. The virtualScroll
filter is registered
with
the data source farther down in the code listing of the list implementation.
From the virtualScroll
filter you can retrieve the start
and
end
indices for the scrolling viewport.
Use them to fetch to correct amount of data. Then, update the cache with the items you just
got
from the server, and return the data in the format that would
contain AT LEAST the total number of items the API is able to return and the list's cached
data.
All data source preparation steps are finished at this point.
To make the component work with a local API it's advised
to extend ClientSideDataSource
which can be imported from "@nova-ui/bits"
.
This boolean option allows you to enable/disable search functionality. Default is
true
.
To subscribe to the search events, use search's onSearch
or inputChange
(and, if needed, onSearchCancel
) hooks to invoke the applyFilters
method of the DataSourceService
class
in order to perform the actual search.
ServerSideDataSource
, if you want searches to be performed as the user types, it's advised to
add a debounce to the filtering to avoid stressing out the backend API by using
pipe(debounceTime(Integer_Value))
between search subscriptions.
ClientSideDataSource
, you can use the setSearchProperties
method of
ClientSideDataSource
to specify which columns the search should apply to; if not set, the search will be performed on all columns.
This boolean option allows you to enable/disable sorting functionality. Default is
true
.
To use sorting in a table you need to:
[sortable]="true"
on nui-table
.@ViewChild
.getFilterComponents()
function of table component.
This will give filtering mechanism an ability to receive data for sorting at the moment you'll call
applyFilters
method of ClientSideDataSource
.
[isColumnSortingDisabled]="true"
on the table-header-cell to prevent table from
sorting by this property.
outputsSubject
on
ClientSideDataSource
which will return you
INovaFilteringOutputs
object after each change of sorting.
outputsSubject
subscription handler, overwrite your dataSource
with
the itemsSource
you receive.
(sortOrderChanged)
event call applyFilters
method of
ClientSideDataSource
.
(sortOrderChanged)
event will emit you
ISortedItem
object.
outputsSubject
in your component's ngOnDestroy
method.
ClientSideDataSource
and override its sorting methods.
ISortedItem
to [sortingColumn]
input of the table.
This boolean option allows you to enable/disable chips functionality. Default is
true
.


Jay Mo (@jayhxmo) is a high school student currently attending Bergen County Academies for Computer Science in Northern Jersey. He loves creating awesome things and attending hackathons. Most of his time is spent designing, coding, or learning. He's currently exploring and looking for new opportunities.


Colors
List of supported colors. All colors are background colors.
- sdc-bc-blue
- sdc-bc-dark-blue
- sdc-bc-light-blue
- sdc-bc-green
- sdc-bc-dark-green
- sdc-bc-light-green
- sdc-bc-orange
- sdc-bc-yellow
- sdc-bc-dark-purple
- sdc-bc-purple
- sdc-bc-light-purple
- sdc-bc-black
- sdc-bc-dark-gray
- sdc-bc-gray
- sdc-bc-light-gray
- sdc-bc-white
Example of usage:

sdc-bc-blue


host_processor_sets
Function - Return a list of send rights representing all processor set name ports.
SYNOPSIS
kern_return_t host_processor_sets (host_priv_t host_priv, processor_set_name_port_array_tprocessor_set_name_list, host_priv processor_set_name_count);
PARAMETERS
- host_priv
-
[in host-control send right]
The control port for the host for which the
processor sets are desired.
- processor_set_name_list
-
[out pointer to dynamic array of processor-set-name send rights]
The
set of processor set name ports for those currently existing on
host_priv; no particular order is guaranteed.
- processor_set_name_count
- [out scalar] The number of processor set names returned.
DESCRIPTION
The host_processor_sets function returns send rights for the name ports for each processor set currently existing on host.
NOTES
If control ports to the processor sets are needed, use host_processor_set_priv.
RETURN VALUES
Only generic errors apply.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: host_processor_set_priv, processor_set_create, processor_set_tasks, processor_set_threads.


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Resize the browser window to see the effect.
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All missing people and their recently sighted locations are pinned on this map.
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According to Statistics Canada, 800 000 children are reported missing each year, roughly 2,000 per day. By signing up for text updates, you are helping us widen our range and search for these people faster. Someone's sibling, parent, best-friend and child can be found much faster by increasing awareness of who is missing. Simply sign up below to stay updated in your area.
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| DOSE: |
3 Tbsp |
oral |
Nutmeg |
(ground / crushed) |
I had just ended another hard week and yet somehow, another week was just starting. It was Monday and I decided to plan something to look forward to later in the week. Little did I know it would end up being one of the most unpleasant weeks of my life (so far). I was looking online for something that I could take that would be easy to find and seemed relatively safe. I read about Nutmeg and it seemed like a good idea.
Tuesday - I woke up bright and early and decided to take some nutmeg with breakfast before school. I don't know why I thought this would be a good idea, but I did it anyway. I took 2 tbsp of McCormick ground Nutmeg at 8:00AM once I was done driving and at school. I waited, and waited. Nothing all day. That evening I did some more research and found that I needed fresher nutmeg. I stopped by the store. I couldn't find actual un-ground nutmeg, but I did find McCormick gourmet 'fresh-ground' nutmeg. I purchased it.
Wednesday - This time I was thinking a little more clearly and decided to take the nutmeg AFTER school.
4:30PM - Had my mixture of 3 tbsp nutmeg and milk all made. I downed it and had to eat Oreos once I had finished it to wash down the taste.
7:00PM - I started to feel a little more up-beat, and my vision became a little more blurred. At this point I was talking on the phone with a friend and looking something up on the internet.
7:30PM - My friend didn't know I was taking nutmeg so I decided to end the phone conversation because it became very hard to listen to what he was saying and answer sensibly within a reasonable time.
7:45PM - It put on some music and enjoyed it. The music seemed to flow through me and I could see it go out through the back of my head. I think this is when it was really coming on hard. I watched the visualization on my computer. It seemed that the computer's music visualization knew what I wanted to see and displayed it for me.
7:55PM - I could barely stay up on my chair.  It was very comfortable. I felt as if I were sinking into the sheets, just going down farther and farther into them.
8:00PM - I started to fall faster, and faster. I knew at this point what was going to happen. I knew that I was going to start to panic.  I tried, without any luck, to get back to the exremely happy place I was in just five minutes ago.
8:10PM - I really had to go to the bathroom so I got up and went. While I was in the bathroom my mouth felt very dry so I gargled some water. Now that I think back on this, it remember that my lips started to really hurt. I now remember that I went back into my room, then back to the bathroom and gargled water over and over again without noticing it. I don't know how many times I repeated this action, but after a while all the things I would see on the way, the microwave, the bathroom door handle, the hand towel, it all seemed too firmiliar so I stopped myself and went into my bed.
8:30PM - I though wow, this sucks, it must be like 10PM by now. I was dissappointed when I looked at the clock and it was only about 8:30 because I wanted this feeling to stop. I tried to sleep it off but every time I would start to doze off I would feel like I stopped breathing and I heard an extremely loud noise in my head. This kept happening when I would try to sleep and I was positive that I was going to stop breathing and die once I fell asleep so I tried to stay awake. I watched the clock and each minute felt like a year.
9:00PM - My heart was racing and I couldn't stay awake, but I didn't want to die so I went into total panic at this point. I ran out of my room and found my little brother playing on the computer. I asked him to feel my heartbeat just to make sure I wasn't just imagining that it was fast. He said it felt like 160 beats per minute. He told me that that was normal if I was sprinting at the time. This freaked me out and I told it it was because I had a bad dream. I sat on the couch and started to watch Oprah. Oprah gave me a sense of comfort, but during every commercial I would go into panic again and think I was going to have a heart attack.
9:30PM - I finally told my brother what I had done. He looked up some information on nutmeg and told me a lot of people think they are going to die when they take it. This gave me some relief, I just had to wait till morning.
10:00PM - I finally went to sleep having been comforted by my brother, and was awakened by my mom, she had just gotten home and my brother told her what I did. I thought of telling him not to tell her, but I secretly wanted her to know because at the time I thought I was going to DIE and what's better than the comfort and love of your mother?  I chuckled, trying to act normal, I cracked a few jokes about the situation to ease the awkwardness.  Just the perfect ending to my, what I felt, was a near death experience.
The next morning I got up at 6:15AM and had to get ready and go to school. It sucked so much, I could barely take a shower, I didn't know where my clothes were and so it took me a while to get into the shower because I needed new clothes to change into before I got in. For the rest of the week I didn't learn anything and everyone would come up to me and ask what's wrong and I would just say nothing, until the next week I could talk to my friends again.
Overall this was horrible, my week was ruined, and for a while later I couldn't go to sleep at night because I would remember what it felt like when I tried to sleep on nutmeg. I also had to talk to a few police officers about my car, which they found, and when I went to the station I knew that they must have known there was something wrong with me, but they didn't. Finally it took a whole second week until I could actually feel my limbs when I touched them or the brushed up against something without feeling a wierd tingling.
I don't know what went wrong, but boy did it suck.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The fundamental problem with program maintenance is that fixing a defect has a substantial (20-50 percent) chance of introducing another. So the whole process is two steps forward and one step back.. -- Fred Brooks


Let Verticator know this by setting 'darktheme' to true.
Reveal.initialize({
...
verticator: {
darktheme: true
},
plugins: [ Verticator ]
This slide has a light data-background attribute (while the theme is dark). The bullets will be black.
This slide has a dark data-background attribute.
It has no effect on the Verticator bullets, because the theme is already dark.


| Function | __init__ | Undocumented |
| Function | _listen_ | Watches for words on the tracklist. If such appear the number of
|
| Function | track | Adds a word to the tracklist for this channel.
|
| Function | untrack | Removes a word from the tracklist for this channel.
|
| Function | tracklist | Lists all tracked words for this channel or a given channel.
|
| Function | trackstats | Shows the three nicknames in self.resource[server][channel][word]
who
|
| Function | bot_joined | Check if channel already exists in self.resource. If not it is
|
| Function | _check_existance | Checks if there is a server-channel-word structure in self.resource
|


I am a full-stack web developer familiar with the NEAP stack.
I am fascinated by cryptocurrencies, IoT, and hardware projects and see limitless potential when combining these technologies with Full Stack Applications. When not working on projects I enjoy skiing, climbing, mountaineering, and outdoor adventures that have a technical problem solving twist. I appreciate the importance of DRY code, an agile workflow, and working with a team.


Select Them Features
Home
(current)
Upload
Download
Select Them Features!
But first, select some other stuff.
Choose feature file:
Choose ground truth file:
Choose Options From Below
Machine Learning Algorithm
Linear Regression
Support Vector Machine
Logistic Regression
Random Guess
Feature Selection Algorithm
Single Feature Classifier
Recursive Feature Elimination
Final Feature Set Size
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17


|
DataStructures
|
Implements a dynamic array data structure Characteristics: Contiguous Space Complexity: O(n) Time Complexity: More...
#include <Vector.h>
Classes | |
| struct | VectorImpl |
| Internal implementation of the container. More... | |
Public Types | |
| using | value_type = T |
| using | size_type = std::size_t |
| using | reference = value_type & |
| using | const_reference = const value_type & |
| using | pointer = value_type * |
| using | const_pointer = const value_type * |
| using | iterator = RandomAccessMutableIterator< value_type > |
| using | const_iterator = RandomAccessConstIterator< value_type > |
| using | allocator = AllocatorSimple< value_type > |
Public Member Functions | |
| Vector (void)=default | |
| Default Constructor. More... | |
| Vector (size_type count) | |
| Explicit Constructor. More... | |
| ~Vector (void) | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| Vector (const Vector &other) | |
| Copy Constructor. More... | |
| Vector & | operator= (const Vector &other) |
| Copy assignment operator. More... | |
| reference | at (size_type pos) |
| Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking. More... | |
| const_reference | at (size_type pos) const |
| Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking. More... | |
| reference | front () noexcept |
| Return a reference to the first element. More... | |
| const_reference | front () const noexcept |
| Return a reference to the first element. More... | |
| reference | back () noexcept |
| Return a reference to the last element. More... | |
| const_reference | back () const noexcept |
| Return a reference to the last element. More... | |
| reference | operator[] (size_type pos) noexcept |
| Return a reference to the underlying data. More... | |
| const_reference | operator[] (size_type pos) const noexcept |
| Return a reference to the underlying data. More... | |
| pointer | data (void) noexcept |
| Return a pointer to the underlying data. More... | |
| const_pointer | data (void) const noexcept |
| Return a pointer to the underlying data. More... | |
| iterator | begin () noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data. More... | |
| const_iterator | begin () const noexcept |
| const_iterator | cbegin () const noexcept |
| iterator | end () noexcept |
| Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data. More... | |
| const_iterator | end () const noexcept |
| const_iterator | cend () const noexcept |
| constexpr bool | empty () const noexcept |
| Checks if the container is empty. More... | |
| constexpr std::size_t | size () const noexcept |
| Size of the container. More... | |
| constexpr std::size_t | capacity () const noexcept |
| Capacity of the container. More... | |
| void | reserve (size_type new_cap) |
| Allocate new storage. More... | |
| void | shrink_to_fit () |
| Shrinks the container to its size. More... | |
| void | clear () noexcept |
| Clears the container of its elements. Does not change reserved memory (capacity). More... | |
| void | assign (size_type count, const T &value) |
| Assigns new values to the container. More... | |
| iterator | insert (const_iterator pos, size_type count, const value_type &value) |
| Insert a new element at the container. More... | |
| iterator | insert (const_iterator pos, const value_type &value) |
| Insert a new element at the container. More... | |
| iterator | erase (const_iterator pos) |
| Erases the element at the requested iterator position. More... | |
| iterator | erase (const_iterator first, const_iterator last) |
| Erases the elements at the requested iterator range. More... | |
| void | push_back (const value_type &value) |
| Push a new element to the container. More... | |
| void | pop_back (void) |
| Pops an element from the container. More... | |
| void | resize (size_type count) |
| Resize the container. More... | |
| void | resize (size_type count, const value_type &value) |
| Resize the container. More... | |
| void | print (void) const |
| Logs the container. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| VectorImpl | m_impl |
| Container implementation. More... | |
| allocator | m_allocator |
| Allocator. More... | |
Implements a dynamic array data structure Characteristics: Contiguous Space Complexity: O(n) Time Complexity:
| T | the data type of the elements |
| using DS::Vector< T >::allocator = AllocatorSimple<value_type> |
| using DS::Vector< T >::const_iterator = RandomAccessConstIterator<value_type> |
| using DS::Vector< T >::const_pointer = const value_type* |
| using DS::Vector< T >::const_reference = const value_type& |
| using DS::Vector< T >::iterator = RandomAccessMutableIterator<value_type> |
| using DS::Vector< T >::pointer = value_type* |
| using DS::Vector< T >::reference = value_type& |
| using DS::Vector< T >::size_type = std::size_t |
| using DS::Vector< T >::value_type = T |
|
default |
Default Constructor.
|
explicit |
Explicit Constructor.
| count | the initial size and capacity of the container |
| DS::Vector< T >::~Vector | ( | void | ) |
Destructor.
| DS::Vector< T >::Vector | ( | const Vector< T > & | other | ) |
Copy Constructor.
| other | the container to copy |
| void DS::Vector< T >::assign | ( | size_type | count, |
| const T & | value | ||
| ) |
Assigns new values to the container.
| count | the number of values to insert |
| value | the data to insert |
| Vector< T >::reference DS::Vector< T >::at | ( | size_type | pos | ) |
Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking.
| pos | the position in the array |
| Vector< T >::const_reference DS::Vector< T >::at | ( | size_type | pos | ) | const |
Return a reference to the underlying data with bounds checking.
| pos | the position in the array |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the last element.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the last element.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return an iterator to the beginning of the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Capacity of the container.
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
noexcept |
Clears the container of its elements. Does not change reserved memory (capacity).
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a pointer to the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a pointer to the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Checks if the container is empty.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return an iterator to the end of the underlying data.
|
inlinenoexcept |
|
inline |
Erases the element at the requested iterator position.
| pos | the iterator in the remove range |
| Vector< T >::iterator DS::Vector< T >::erase | ( | const_iterator | first, |
| const_iterator | last | ||
| ) |
Erases the elements at the requested iterator range.
| first | the first iterator in the remove range |
| last | the last iterator in the remove range |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the first element.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the first element.
| Vector< T >::iterator DS::Vector< T >::insert | ( | const_iterator | pos, |
| size_type | count, | ||
| const value_type & | value | ||
| ) |
Insert a new element at the container.
| pos | the position in the container |
| count | the number of values to insert |
| value | the data to insert |
|
inline |
Insert a new element at the container.
| pos | the position in the container |
| value | the data to insert |
| Vector< T > & DS::Vector< T >::operator= | ( | const Vector< T > & | other | ) |
Copy assignment operator.
| other | the container to copy assign |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the underlying data.
| pos | the position in the container |
|
inlinenoexcept |
Return a reference to the underlying data.
| pos | the position in the container |
| void DS::Vector< T >::pop_back | ( | void | ) |
Pops an element from the container.
| void DS::Vector< T >::print | ( | void | ) | const |
Logs the container.
| void DS::Vector< T >::push_back | ( | const value_type & | value | ) |
Push a new element to the container.
| value | the data to insert |
| void DS::Vector< T >::reserve | ( | size_type | new_cap | ) |
Allocate new storage.
| new_cap | the size of the new storage |
|
inline |
Resize the container.
| count | the new size of the container |
| void DS::Vector< T >::resize | ( | size_type | count, |
| const value_type & | value | ||
| ) |
Resize the container.
| count | the new size of the container |
| value | the new size of the container |
| void DS::Vector< T >::shrink_to_fit | ( | ) |
Shrinks the container to its size.
|
inlinenoexcept |
Size of the container.
|
protected |
Allocator.
|
protected |
Container implementation.


What do you want to do today?
Uttarakhand offers limitless opportunities for tourism and adventure.
There is something for everyone - Pilgrimage, Temples, Wildlife tours,
Bird Watching, Rafting, Mountaineering, Skiiing, Trekking, Camping,
Yoga and Meditation and much more.


Traditional Networks have no memory of previous events
Number to Number enconding needs to factor in carry
Sigmoid, floating from 0 to 1
Tangens Hyperbolicus, floating from -1 to 1


ABOUT ME
My name is Karynn and I am a tiny, twenty something New Yorker, an Aquarius, born in the Year of the Rat, and an ENFJ.I sometimes view life through thick-framed glasses or a Nikon lens, and for the most part, through optimism. I'm a versatile foodie who's feasted on Michelin star meals to bugs off a rainforest tree - and who also loves good cup of coffee, a glass of Beaujolais or a dark stout, depending on my mood and/or company. I travel to discover, not to relax.
I am a learning addict. I took classes in basic Mandarin, taught myself the guitar and ukulele, tried my hand at Samurai swordfighting, took a basic shooting class, completed an acrylics course, and signed up for a half marathon so I could learn how to run better. Now, I'm learning to code!
EXPERIENCE
General Assembly
Student
Communispace Corporation
Senior Consultant
Mediaplanet Publishing, Inc.
Head Publisher


Reboot is a team-built, iPad oriented application to help veterans transition into civilian life. Think of it as a personal assistant!
A CLI tool allowing you to create sequential timers for various tasks
The official website of actor Wesley Studi - made with WordPress
What's In The Bags is a WordPress travel/shopping multi-blog website and business based in San Diego


//= "./html/pages/contacts/header.html"
//= "./html/pages/contacts/hero.html"
//= "./html/pages/contacts/contacts.html"
//= "./html/pages/contacts/achievments.html"
//= "./html/pages/contacts/footer.html"
//= "./html/components/modal-form.html"
//= "./html/components/terms.html"


Those two intentions show the expansion of the macro under the cursor.
They do not change file in any way.
There are two intentions -- for simple, single-step expansion, and for full-blown recursive expansion.
Currently only simple (non-procedural) actions are supported.


This is the help file. Small left
The Name Parser generates an entity object.
Type is a number:
Name is the entity name in default format. For individuals this will be last name, first name. For partnerships it will be last name, first name & first name #2. For companies it will be exactly what was typed in.
Dba is the name the entity does business as. This is optional.
Members is a collection of the names associated with the entity. For individuals and companies there will be only 1 element. For partnerships it will have two. The member element, or name object, holds the various parts of the name.
_ID is assigned a uuid if there is none already.
There are two kinds of name objects: individuals and companies. Company name objects have a single property: full.
Individual name objects have
Parts of a name may be identified explicitly.
| Char | Description |
|---|---|
| = | the entity is defined. ie. "=i" for individual; "=2" for corporation "=" (no other chars) to open the subform for manual entry |
| $ | at start of string indicates a company name. "$Walt Disney" |
| & | at start of string indicates a partnership name. |
| dba | indicates the following string is 'doing business as' name. |
| [...] | explicitly defines the dba name. [My Great Company] |
|
The following only apply to individuals: |
|
| < | indicates the following word is a prefix. |
| ! | indicates the following word in the name is the preferred name. |
| ~ | indicates the following word is the preferred name and not part of the usual name. |
| " ... " | words inclosed in double quotes are treated as a single word. eg. Klaus "von Barlow"; first name = 'Klaus', last name = 'von Barlow' |
| (...) | words enclosed in parens are alternate spelling of the first or last name. |
| /.../ | words enclosed in / characters are the last name. The position within the string doesn't matter and commas are ignored. |
| , | It the last name isn't defined the words precedding a comma become the last name. |


This is my first solo project in the Epicodus into course. I will probably not be updating this frequently with my latest work!
I went to school for Business Administration. Following graduation, I focused on traveling. I've been doing seasonal work around the country, and the world. My job experience has been varied; from customer service, to warehouse clerk, to dispatching ski resort operations and transportation systems. While the places I've lived have been exciting, the work hasn't ignited the same sentiments. I've decided to put my travels on hold and pursue a career that challenged and interested me, while eventually allowing me to get back to my travels.
My hobbies outside of coding include hiking, camping, reading, sewing, cooking, and watching unhealthy amounts of TV. My favorite genres are sci fi, fantasy, and mystery!
My mom told me not to put personal information on the internet.


Currency Exchanger
Amount in Dollars (U.S.)
Desired Currency
Dollar (U.S.)
Euro
Yen
Peso (Mexico)
Won (South Korea)
Dollar (Canada)
Exchange


本书pdf是文字识别版，影印质量还行。
本书的副标题为：A Course of Laboratory and Classroom Study for First Year College Students 。因为书名太长就省略了，从副标题更能看出本书的内容为针对大一无机化学教学的实验指导书和实验课程设计书。
The Quantitative Aspects of Chemistry
Water and Solution
The Theory of Ionization
The Non-Metallic Elements in Binary Compounds
Alkali and Alkaline Earth Metals
Elements of Group Ⅲ
Heavy Metals of Groups Ⅰ and Ⅱ
The Oxy-Acids and Salts of the Non-Metals
Elements of Group Ⅳ
Elements of Group Ⅴ
Heavy Metals of Groups Ⅵ, Ⅶ, and Ⅷ


Where connections are made and partnerships forged. Where productive days lead to constructive results. And where our expertise is your guarantee of success. Where it all happens: Hilton Birmingham Metropole – the heart of exceptional service in the heart of England, and in one of the most accessible cities in Europe. This is where a passionate and creative team make the incredible happen every day, and make your conference, meeting or event, the best one ever.


Italy NCOV-19 outbreak number of confirmed cases and deaths in Italy daily change in confirmed cases in Italy daily confirmed cases in Italy daily change in confirmed cases in Lombardy comparison between Lombardy and Hubei province daily new cases ICU numbers Italy NCOV-19 outbreak For personal reasons I am trying to track the number of NCOV-19 confirmed cases in Italy as well as the number of deaths (since I live in Italy, it is not difficult to guess the personal reason…).
2020
2018
Introducing paletter Installing paletter Creating a palette from your image Functional specification Reading a picture into the RGB colourspace Processing the RGB image trough kmeans Moving to the hsv colours space Removing outliers Optimising palette How to apply paletteR in ggplot2 Join us I live in Italy, and more precisely in Milan, a city known for fashion and design events. During a lunch break I was visiting the Pinacoteca di Brera, a 200 centuries old museum.
2016
we all know R is the first choice for statistical analysis and data visualisation, but what about big data munging? tidyverse (or we'd better say hadleyverse 😏) has been doing a lot in this field, nevertheless it is often the case this kind of activities being handled from some other coding language. Moreover, sometimes you get as an input pieces of analyses performed with other kind of languages or, what is worst, piece of databases packed in proprietary format (like .
I am really enjoying Uefa Euro 2016 Footbal Competition, even because our national team has done pretty well so far. That's why after browsing for a while statistics section of official EURO 2016 website I decided to do some analysis on the data they share ( as at the 21th of June). Just to be clear from the beginning: we are not talking of anything too rigourus, but just about some interesting questions with related answers gathered mainly through data visualisation.
Ah, writing a blog post! This is a pleasure I was forgetting, and you can guess it looking at last post date of publication: it was around january... you may be wondering: what have you done along this long time? Well, quite a lot indeed: changed my job ( I am now working @ Intesa Sanpaolo Banking Group on Basel III statistical models) became dad for the third time (and if you are guessing, it’s a boy!
2015
It was around midnight here in Italy: I shared the code on Github, published a post on G+, Linkedin and Twitter and then went to bed. In the next hours things got growing by themselves, with pleasant results like the following: https://twitter.com/DoodlingData/status/635057258888605696 The R community found ramazon a really helpful package. And I actually think it is: Amazon AWS is nowadays one of the most common tools for online web applications and websites hosting.
The last Report to the Nation published by ACFE, stated that on average, fraud accounts for nearly the 5% of companies revenues. on average, fraud accounts for nearly the 5% of companies revenues Projecting this number for the whole world GDP, it results that the “fraud-country” produces something like a GDP 3 times greater than the Canadian GDP. No surprise than if companies and scholars are increasingly looking for way to prevent fraud and spot it when it occurs.
In the early ‘900 Frank Benford observed that ’1’ was more frequent as first digit in his own logarithms manual. More than one hundred years later, we can use this curious finding to look for fraud on populations of data. just give a try to the shiny app What ‘Benford’s Law’ stands for? Nice stuff, but what can I do with Benford’s Law? You can find fraud with it Some precautions BenfordeR: another lean shiny application performing a benford analysis plotting results detecting suspected records What’s next In the early ‘900 Frank Benford observed that ’1’ was more frequent as first digit in his own logarithms manual.
2014
The main reason why After all,I am still an Internal Auditor. Therefore I often face one of the typical internal auditors problems: understand links between people and companies, in order to discover the existence of hidden communities that could expose the company to unknown risks. the solution: linker In order to address this problem I am developing Linker, a lean shiny app that take 1 to 1 links as an input and gives as output a network map:
I reproduce here below principles from the amazing paper Best Practices for Scientific Computing, published on 2012 by a group of US and UK professors. The main purpose of the paper is to “teach” good programming habits shared from professional developers to people that weren't born developer, and became developers just for professional purposes. Best Practices for Scientific Computing Write programs for people, not computers. 1. _a program should not require its readers to hold more than a handful of facts in memory at once_ 2.
as part of the** excel functions in R,** I have developed this custom function, reproducing the excel _right()_ function in th R language. Feel free to copy and use it. [code language="r”] right = function (string, char){ substr(string,nchar(string)-(char-1),nchar(string))} [/code] you can find other function in the Excel functions in R post.
as part of the excel functions in R, I have developed this custom function, emulating the excel left() function in th R language. Feel free to copy and use it. left = function (string,char){ substr(string,1,char)} you can find other function in the**Excel functions in R post**.
Following the post about %in% operator, I received this tweet: https://twitter.com/benwhite21/status/510520550553165824 I gave a look to the code kindly provided by Ben and then I asked myself: I know dplyr is a really nice package, but which snippet is faster? to answer the question I've put the two snippets in two functions: #Ben snippet dplyr_snippet =function(object,column,vector){ filter(object,object[,column] %in% vector) } #AC snippet Rbase_snippet =function(object,column,vector){ object[object[,column] %in% vector,] } Then, thanks to the great package microbenchmark, I made a comparison between those two functions, testing the time of execution of both, for 100.
I've been recently asked to analyze some Board entertainment expenditures in order to acquire sufficient assurance about their nature and responsible. In response to that request I have developed a little Shiny app with an interesting reactive Bubble chart. The plot, made using ggplot2 package, is composed by: a categorical x value, represented by the clusters identified in the expenditures population A numerical y value, representing the total amount expended Points defined by the total amount of expenditure in the given cluster for each company subject.


bool is_scalar ( mixed $var )
Finds whether the given variable is a scalar. Scalar variables are those containing an integer, float, string or boolean. Types array, object and resource are not scalar. Note: is_scalar() does not consider resource type values to be scalar as resources are abstract datatypes which are currently based on integers. This implementation detail should not be relied upon, as it may change.
Returns TRUE if var is a scalar FALSE otherwise.


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I noticed that noone had submitted a report on Methadone. Not surprising really, as it is not a common street drug. Really, the only time it is seen is when addicts or people in pain get scripts for it and then sell it.
You might find it around inner city estates where Heroin use is rampant, possibly around Methadone clinics. But in small towns or cities without a Heroin problem Methadone is unheard of.
Pretty much all Methadone found on the street is made legally and then prescribed or stolen, it's not a drug manufactured in underground labs.
Methadone is usually used by Heroin addicts to combat withdrawl symptoms, most Methadone bought on the street will be used in this mannor. However, Heroin users also use it to get high. Other people that live in the neighbourhoods where Heroin use is rampent may use Methadone too. Some people use Methadone and never use Heroin.
Media and goverments equate Methadone to Heroin in their effects, this is misleading due to their biased views, to say the least.
A Heroin high, occours in two phases.
Phase 1.
Heroin produces an intense 'Hit' when injected, so called a 'hit' because it is unexpected, very strong and it comes upon you very fast. It is this 'hit' or 'rush' that addicts chase.
The hit doesent last long, a few seconds to a few minuites. People will equate this feeling to an orgasam, usually a womans orgasam is mentioned because its meant to be so much intense than a mans. It could be described as such, it has the same overall feeling as an orgasm in that it is felt thoughout the body. It is certinaly a very strong feeling, an intense rush.
Note that this feeling is really only felt when injecting, however a simular feeling is obtained by smoking but it is not nearly as intense as when injected.
Phase 2.
When the 'hit' or 'rush' has worn off, the user is left with peace of mind, serenity, calmness, left free of pain and suffering - mental and/or physical. Thus everything is OK, in that the world is a great place to live, its nice, peaceful etc. These are the main 'high' effects of Heroin.
Methadone on the other hand, does not produce any kind of 'hit', whether taken oraly or injected methadone will not produce a 'hit' or 'rush'. Rather Methadone produces effects that are like those of the second phase of the Heroin high, though not so pronounced. However, Methadone is an opioid and thus provides the user with many of the same effects of Heroin, is serinity, peace of mind, a feeling of well being, bodly warmth, loving feelings, social feelings. The effects are felt strongest for 6 hours but they do last for 24 hours.
An important point to note is that most Methadone paitients that recive their Methadone for Heroin addiction do not feel these effects, they are tolerant to the dose of Methadone as it is chemicaly simular to Heroin, so they feel no euphoria, they are simply prevented from going into withdrawls.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Types: 'Atleast is <=', Exactly is =, Atmost is >=
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Enter the value and select unit to convert. Press tab to convert. To swicth to and from units, press Invert button. You can also input source value in municipality format.


---
# YAML front matter
---
Max De Wilde - Experience
{% include links.html %}
{% include header.html %}
{% include nav.html %}
Experience
- Founder & CEO, Semantic Solutions, Saint-Symphorien, since 2018.
- Lecturer in Information Technology, UNIGE, Geneva, since 2017.
- Information Architect, European Commission, Brussels, since 2016.
- Lecturer in Natural Language Processing, ULB, Brussels, since 2016.
- Teaching Assistant and Researcher, ULB, Brussels, 2009-2016.
{% include aside.html %}
{% include footer.html %}


Best Christmas Gifts For Outdoors-y Folks
by Sarah BasfordWhile many of us prefer to be homebodies during any time off over the holiday period, there are a brave few who dedicate that free time to admirable pursuits like hiking and general adventuring. If you know one of these valiant souls, here's a handy gift guide to help enable their hobbies.
Fitbit Charge 3
When you're moving a lot, it's handy to know just how much exactly. Turn your active gift recipient into a certified analytics goblin and give them the gift of step counts. They'll likely love or hate you for it.
GoPro HERO7
Chances while your family member or friend likes to go off grid for a bit, they likely still enjoy some creature comforts and capturing their adventures is top of their list. GoPro products are the go-to of adventure cameras and the HERO7 is no different. It's waterproof in depths of up to 10 metres, it has voice commands, it can capture video in 4K and live stream it to social media.
WoneNice Hammock with Mosquito Net
Nothing says 'how's the serenity' like pitching your hammock between two trees in the middle of nowhere. This one comes with a mosquito net, which will also keep out those pesky flies too so your gift recipient will be able to enjoy their outdoors nap for hours on end.
Segway Ninebot ES2 Electric Scooter
As some of us make a concerted effort to reduce our carbon footprint, we're looking for new ways to travel around quickly. Of course, there's already the bike but e-scooters give you a fun, new (and lazy) spin on getting places.
Just remember to check out our quick guide to the laws surrounding e-scooters in Australia first.
Inflatable Sleeping Pad
Keeping on brand with outdoors people who also like to relax every once and awhile, we bring to you the inflatable sleeping pad. Yes you can use this for camping by chucking in your tent but you can also use it on the beach, during picnics, at home with guests and wherever you damn well please (well, within reason). Make your gift recipient's outdoor trips a little more comfortable.
Slackers 50' Outdoor Slackline
If you've been to an urban park in 2019, you might've noticed some peculiar groups of people attempting to walk tightropes placed between two trees. This strange phenomenon is called slacklining and the coolest outdoors kids are doing it. It's sort of like crossing a tightrope except you fall a metre instead of 10. The best part is all your friend needs to get started is a slacklining kit (which you'll provide them with) and two sturdy trees around 15 metres or less apart. The local park is their oyster.
Victorinox Swiss Army Knife
A Swiss Army Knife is every outdoors person's best friend. It might not be able to chop fire wood but it sure will help with a lot of tasks you definitely didn't prepare for when you're out in the wild wilderness. Plus, it's just useful to have around the house anyway.
As Gizmodo editors we write about stuff we like and think you'll like too. Gizmodo often has affiliate partnerships, so we may get a share of the revenue from your purchase.


How much will this program cost me?*
Tuition and fees:
Books and supplies:
On-campus room & board:
What other costs are there for this program?1
For further program cost information, visit
* The amounts shown above include costs for the entire program, assuming normal time to completion. Note that this information is subject to change.
What financing options are available to help me pay for this program?
Financing for this program may be available through grants, scholarships, loans (federal and private) and institutional financing plans. The median amount of debt for program graduates is shown below:
Federal loans:
Private education loans:
Institutional financing plan:
How long will it take me to complete this program?
The program is designed to take XX months to complete.
Of those that completed the program in 2013-2014, XX% finished in XX months.
For more information on jobs related to this program. 5
For additional information related to this program and/or the information provided above. 4
Date Created:


SDKMAN! is unique in that it empowers SDK Vendors to publish their candidate releases on our platform. We provide a secure API that can be used to manage all aspects of a release on SDKMAN!. Such aspects include Releasing a new version, setting an existing version as Default (Stable) and Announcing the release on the SDKMAN! CLI broadcast and Twitter feed.
Vendors
@includes.advertisement()Operations
The API is a simple JSON REST API that allows three basic operations:- Release a new candidate version
- Set the default for a candidate
- Broadcast a release message
Access
This is a secured API, and requires appropriate credentials to perform the above operations. Access will be granted on a case-by-case basis to Vendors who are interested in making their SDK available on SDKMAN!. If you want to publish your releases on SDKMAN!, please follow the Vendor Onboarding wiki page and then contact us for help with setting up your credentials.
Endpoints
The simplest way to call the API is by using curl. Of course, any other client can be used to perform the API operations.Release a new Candidate Version
This will perform a minor release on SDKMAN!. It will simply add the new candidate version, but will not make it the default version for that candidate. This endpoint supportsPOST
, PATCH
and DELETE
HTTP methods.
curl -X POST \
-H "Consumer-Key: CONSUMER_KEY" \
-H "Consumer-Token: CONSUMER_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-d '{"candidate": "groovy", "version": "2.4.2", "url": "https://groovy.jfrog.io/artifactory/dist-release-local/groovy-zips/apache-groovy-binary-2.4.6.zip"}' \
https://vendors.sdkman.io/release
Multi-platform binary distributions
We support both universal and multi-platform binary distributions. Universal binaries run on all platforms, so you need to publish only a single SDK archive to our API. Multi-platform APIs are compiled specifically for the target platform and require an archive per target platform to be published. We currently support the following platforms:- LINUX_64
- LINUX_ARM64
- LINUX_32
- LINUX_ARM32SF
- LINUX_ARM32HF
- MAC_OSX
- MAC_ARM64
- WINDOWS_64
platform
key with associated platform
should be included in the payload. If no platform
is included, we assume the
value to be UNIVERSAL
.
Multi-vendor candidates
For vendors who wish to publish to a multi-vendor candidate like Java or JMC, we require the presence of a vendor string in the JSON payload. This will result in a new version comprised of$version-$vendor
,
so in this case it would appear as 11.0.10-zulu
on SDKMAN!.
Checksums
An optional map ofchecksums
may be provided in the payload for each published binary.
Supported checksum algorithms are:
- MD5
- SHA-1
- SHA-224
- SHA-256
- SHA-384
- SHA-512
Sample payload
An example payload demonstrating the release of a multi-platform Java binary forLINUX_64
published by Azul as zulu
with two checksums
will look something like this:
{
"candidate": "java",
"version": "11.0.10",
"vendor": "zulu",
"url": "https://cdn.azul.com/zulu/bin/zulu11.45.27-ca-jdk11.0.10-linux_x64.tar.gz",
"platform": "LINUX_64",
"checksums": {
"MD5": "93c9d427af64f2da8c00c9219360815b",
"SHA-256": "0bd85593bae021314378f3b146cfe36a6c9b0afd964d897c34201034ace3e785"
}
}
Set existing Version as Default for Candidate
When calling this endpoint for an existing candidate version, it will make it the default version for that candidate. This makes a minor release a major release!
curl -X PUT \
-H "Consumer-Key: CONSUMER_KEY" \
-H "Consumer-Token: CONSUMER_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-d '{"candidate": "groovy", "version": "2.3.8"}' \
https://vendors.sdkman.io/default
Broadcast a Structured Message
This will result in a structured message announcement on social media and SDKMAN! CLI. The result will look something like:grails 3.0.0 available for download. https://git.io/release
.
The url can point to the github release page or the version's changelog.
This message will be announced to the broadcast channel of SDKMAN! CLI, as well
as on the @@sdkman_ Twitter feed.
curl -X POST \
-H "Consumer-Key: CONSUMER_KEY" \
-H "Consumer-Token: CONSUMER_TOKEN" \
-H "Content-Type: application/json" \
-H "Accept: application/json" \
-d '{"candidate": "grails", "version": "3.0.0", "url": "https://git.io/release"}' \
https://vendors.sdkman.io/announce/struct
Gradle SDK Vendor Plugin
If fiddling with cURL (or HttpClient) isn’t your thing, you could consider using our Gradle plugin. The plugin allows the release to be done as a side effect of your CI build! It exposes several useful tasks like:
sdkReleaseVersion
sdkDefaultVersion
sdkAnnounceVersion
sdkMajorRelease
: performs release, default and structured announcesdkMinorRelease
: performs release and structured announce, no default
Maven SDK Vendor Plugin
If fiddling with cURL (or HttpClient) or Gradle isn’t your thing, you could consider using our Maven plugin. The plugin allows the release to be done as a side effect of your CI build! It exposes several useful goals like:
release
default
announce
major-release
: performs release, default and structured announceminor-release
: performs release and structured announce, no default


Avalanche Hits Army Positions in Siachen Glacier, Rescue Operation Underway: Indian Army
The Army personnel hit by the avalanche were part of a patrolling team consisting of eight persons and were in the northern glacier when the incident happened.
New Delhi: In a shocking incident, Army positions in the Siachen Glacier have been hit by an avalanche, sources at the Indian Army said on Monday.
As per the updates from the Army, the rescue operation is underway in the area where the Army personnel have been stuck up in the snow due to the incident. The avalanche had taken place in the Northern Glacier where the altitude is around 18,000 feet above the sea level.
The Army said that the incident happened at around 3:30 Pm on Monday. The Army personnel hit by the avalanche were part of a patrolling team consisting of eight persons and were in the northern glacier when the incident happened.
For breaking news and live news updates, like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter and Instagram. Read more on India Latest News on India.com.
Story Timeline
- 19 Apr 2019 Avalanche: A Secret Hamlet in The Nilgiris
- 23 Feb 2019 Jammu And Kashmir: Five People Rescued After Avalanche Hits Bandipora District
- 22 Feb 2019 Avalanche hits Kashmir's Gurez sector
Comments - Join the Discussion


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Galaxy Age Calculator
Please Enter your age:
Please Enter life expectancy age:
Find out your age for each planet!
Please pick your planet:
Mercury
Venus
Mars
Jupiter
Your age on Mercury is:
.
Your age on Venus is:
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Your age on Mars is:
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Your age on Jupiter is:
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DEAD PRESIDENTS A film review by Ben Hoffman Copyright 1995 Ben Hoffman
Although the movie's story is hardly new, it still is able to create anger and arouse emotions. It is about Vietnam and it is about the Black situation told with a straightforward inevitability.
We have a Black family living in the Bronx, NY in 1968, with father (James Pickens, Jr.) and mother (Jenifer Lewis), concerned parents sitting around the kitchen table. Anthony Curtis (Larenz Tate), eighteen, is announcing that he will not go to college upon graduation from high school. His brother is an attorney. Anthony says he is joining the Marines along with his two best friends, Skip, (Chris Tucker) and Jose (Freddy Rodriguez). In addition to his family whom he will be leaving, he also leaves his girl friend, Juanita, (Rose Jackson).
In the Marines, he and his friends are sent to Vietnam where they find themselves placed on reconnaissance patrol, about as dangerous as missions can get. While the war pictures are like those we have seen many times before in other films, it serves to remind us of what it was like (as much as a movie can do) and also serves to show us how heroically Anthony performs under fire. A few months after his arrival in Vietnam he learns that he has become a father; Juanita has given birth to a baby girl.
Fast forward to 1972 and Anthony, with sergeant stripes, returns home only to find that not only is he not greeted as a hero, but he is berated for having fought "the White man's war," and that he cannot even get a job that will support his family. Black revolutionaries urge him to join with them but he does not see that as a solution.
Juanita, meanwhile, keeps harassing him to do something to change their financial situation. In desperation, he and friends decide to do a heist of an armored truck that picks up "dead presidents" at the Post Office to take to Washington DC for burning. For those (like me) to whom the term is new, it refers to the pictures of Washington, Lincoln, etc. on our paper money. Despite his upbringing he succumbs to the temptation to turn his life around with this one robbery ... which it does.
The cast is uniformly excellent.
Directed by the fraternal twins, The Hughes Brothers, (Allen and Albert) from some real life events.
2.5 Bytes 4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to be missed. 2 Bytes = So so. 1 Byte = Save your money.
-- Ben Hoffman
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
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JavaScriptMVC's views are really just client side templates. Client side templates take data and return a string. Typically, the strings are HTML intended to be inserted into the DOM.
$.View is a templating interface that takes care of complexities using templates:
JavaScriptMVC comes pre-packaged with 4 different template engines:
This tutorial uses EJS templates, but all the following techniques will work with any template engine with minor syntax differences.
When using views, you almost always want to insert the results of a rendered template into the page. jQuery.View overwrites the jQuery modifiers so using a view is as easy as:
$("#foo").html('mytemplate.ejs',{message: 'hello world'})
This code:
Loads the template in file 'mytemplate.ejs'. It might look like:

<%= message %>

Renders it with {message: 'hello world'}, resulting in:

hello world

Inserts the result into the foo element. Foo might look like:

hello world

You can use a template with the following jQuery modifier methods:
$('#bar').after('temp.ejs',{});
$('#bar').append('temp.ejs',{});
$('#bar').before('temp.ejs',{});
$('#bar').html('temp.ejs',{});
$('#bar').prepend('temp.ejs',{});
$('#bar').replaceWith('temp.ejs',{});
$('#bar').text('temp.ejs',{});
View can load from script tags or from files. To load from a script tag, create a script tag with a type attribute set to the template type (text/ejs
) and an id to label the template:

Render with this template like:
$("#foo").html('recipesEJS', recipeData)
Notice we passed the id of the element we want to render.
Sometimes, you simply want the rendered string. In this case, you can use $.View(TEMPLATE , data )
directly. Pass $.View the path to the template and the data you want to render:
var html = $.View("template/items.ejs", items );
The most common use case is sub templates. It's common practice to separate out an individual item's template from the items template. We'll make template/items.ejs
render an

for each item, but use the template in template/item.ejs
for the content of each item.
<% for( var i = 0; i < this.length; i++){ %>

<%= $.View("template/item.ejs", this[i]);

< % } %>
Notice, in the template this
refers to the data passed to the template. In the case of template/items.ejs
, this
is the array of items. In template/item.ejs
it will be the individual item.
It's extremely common behavior to make an Ajax request and use a template to render the result. Using the Task model from the previous $.Model section, we could render tasks like:
Task.findAll({}, function(tasks){
$('#tasks').html("views/tasks.ejs" , tasks )
})
$.View supports $.Deferred allowing very powerful, terse, and high performance syntax. If a deferred is found in the render data passed to $.View or the jQuery modifiers, $.View will load the template asynchronously and wait until all deferreds and the template are loaded before rendering the template.
The Model methods findAll
, findOne
, save
or destroy
return deferreds. This allows us to rewrite the rendering of tasks into a one liner!
$('#tasks').html("views/tasks.ejs" , Task.findAll() )
This works with multiple deferreds too:
$('#app').html("views/app.ejs" , {
tasks: Task.findAll(),
users: User.findAll()
})
By default, $.View loads templates synchronously. This is because it's expected that you are either:
JavaScriptMVC does not recommend putting templates in script tags. Script tag templates make it hard to reuse templates across different JavaScript applications. They can also reduce load performance if your app doesn't need the templates immediately.
JavaScriptMVC recommends packaging initially used templates with your application's JavaScript and preloading templates that will be used later.
StealJS, JavaScriptMVC's build system, can process and package templates, adding them to a minified production build. Simply point steal.views(PATH, ...)
to your template.
steal.views('tasks.ejs','task.ejs');
Later, when $.View looks for that template it will use a cached copy, saving an extra Ajax request.
For templates that are not used immediately, preload and cache template them with jQuery.get
. Simply provide the url to the template and provide a dataType of 'view'. It's best to do this a short time after the inital page has loaded:
$(window).load(function(){
setTimeout(function(){
$.get('users.ejs',function(){},'view');
$.get('user.ejs',function(){},'view');
},500)
})
Please continue to Controller.