The two main function calls that make the Drag Drop Grid work are highlighted in the sample code.
ddGrid Constructor
Param 1: The ddGrid's constructor's first paramenter is the id of an empty div. This is where it will use KonvaJS to create a stage.
Param 2: The overFlowMethod is a constant that tells it how to handle data tags that overflow the stage size.
Param 3&4: The initial stage size is specified as width (x) and height (y) in pixels.
Unless the overflowMethod is set to grow, the stage will be limited to that size and either slide (drag) or page with page controls.
loadGrid
The loadGrid function takes two json objects as parameters, the settings and the data.
Alternatively you may pass two json strings using loadGridFromJSONString.
While there are number of defaults to make this easy, there are some settings that must be configured to make a grid work.
For a one-dimensional grid either the columnField or the rowField must be set to the field names.
For two-dimensional grids, both columnField and rowField must be set.
The tagLabelField is required for the main text on the tags.
For an editable grid, the gridEditMode must be set to true. By default it is readonly and the drag is disabled.
function showExample1() {
var gridSettings = {
columnField: "status",
tagLabelField: "employee",
tagLabelFloat: "middle",
gridTitleText: "Employee Status",
gridCellGrowth: dd_gridCellGrowthMethods.downOnly,
gridEditMode: true
};
var testData = [
{"employee":"Joseph","status":"AVAILABLE"},
{"employee":"April","status":"VACATION"},
{"employee":"George","status":"AVAILABLE"},
{"employee":"Sarah","status":"AVAILABLE"},
{"employee":"Arnold","status":"SICK"},
{"employee":"Michael","status":"VACATION"}
]; example1grid = new ddGrid("Example1Canvas",dd_overFlowMethods.slides,window.innerWidth - 50,500); example1grid.loadGrid(gridSettings,testData);
}
Example 2 - Deterministic Grid
In the previous example, all columns and rows were determined by the data itself. But what if no one was sick? The column would be missing.
What's more, there's no control of the order of the columns or what the label should be for say a boolean status.
The solution to both is to set the columnValueLabelPairs or rowValueLabelPairs depending on your layout.
This example is for nightly chores. As such, we don't want anyone pawning off their chores.
The solution is to use the tagRowBound or tagColumnBound setting to restrict the drag direction.
Also demonstrated is the dd_overFlowMethods.slides setting which will slide the grid when dragging tags to the left or right side of the grid.
columnValueLabelPairs
This is an array of objects with Value and Label variables.
The ColumnField is still set to associate which field in our data is used to sort the tags.
tagRowBound
This is a boolean setting. If true, the tag drag movement is restricted to a horizontal direction.
function showExample2() {
var testData = [
{"chore":"Do the dishes","assignee":"Joseph","status":false},
{"chore":"Take out trash","assignee":"Sarah","status":false},
{"chore":"Feed the dog","assignee":"Sarah","status":false},
{"chore":"Lock Up","assignee":"Arnold","status":false},
{"chore":"Sweep the floor","assignee":"Arnold","status":false},
{"chore":"Put food away","assignee":"Michael","status":false}
];
var columnSettings = [
{Value:false,Label:"NOT DONE"},
{Value:true,Label:"DONE"}
];
example2grid = new ddGrid("Example2Canvas",dd_overFlowMethods.slides,window.innerWidth - 50,500);
var gridSettings = {
columnField: "status",
columnValueLabelPairs: columnSettings,
rowField: "assignee",
tagRowBound: true,
tagLabelField: "chore",
tagLabelFloat: "middle",
gridTitleText: "Nightly Chores",
gridCellGrowth: dd_gridCellGrowthMethods.downOnly,
gridEditMode: true
};
example2grid.loadGrid(gridSettings,testData);
}
Example 3 - Legends
You can color code your tags based on any value using colorLabelValuePairs. Then you can show what those colors mean by displaying a legend using showLegend. Handy still is the use of a legend to create new tags by simply dragging the legend tag onto a grid.
But you shouldn't be able to add tags if you can't delete them. Normally if you drag a tag off the grid it snaps back, but setting gridDeleteOnDragOff true will make it delete the tag instead.
This example is for a school bus driver schedule. Note that someone called in sick. Put your floater Ryan onto the empty spot by dragging him off the legend.
Legend and Tag Color Settings
tagColorField determines what field in your data drives the color. colorLabelValuePairs is an array of objects that associate Color with Value and determine the legend tag Label. tagColorField determines what field in your data drives the color. showLegend set to true will enable the legend. showLegendCount will make a counter appear on the legend tags. This will update as you add and remove tags. legendTitle allows you to change the label of the legend group. It defaults to LEGEND. gridDeleteOnDragOff set to true will make dragging a tag off the grid delete the tag rather than snap back in place.
All of the data manipulated by Drag Drop Grid is maintained in an array property called tagData a reference copy of the data you pass in on the loadGrid function.
You could certainly access this data directly to monitor the changes, then pass that data up to your server to process, but it would be a better experience to process only the data that changed as it changes.
If postEachGridEdit is TRUE, you are telling Drag Drop Grid to make callbacks for each edit, insert, delete on the grid.
The main function you must implement to handle most callbacks is the gridEditFunction.
This function could be used to negate the change, further adjust the data, trigger an event or record the change with a webcall to a server component and database.
Assign the ddGrid.gridEditFunction your own implementation of the function. The parameters passed to it provide sufficient information to process the edit.
Initiate a non-blocking, asynchronous webcall within your function to your server to post the change.
Your function must return TRUE or a new TagDataAray Index number to accept the edit, as returning FALSE is a way to block the edit to enforce a custom rule.
Also demonstrated is the paging overflow method using the dd_overFlowMethods.pages option when creating the grid. Note the page control on top right.
int gridEditFunction(tag,gridAction,groupColumnRowID,dataChanges)
tag is a reference to the ddGrid Konva tag object. Metadata of the tag is accessed via the attrs property. tag.attrs.id is the index to the tagData array. gridAction will be one of the dd_gridActions constants, either "edit", "delete", "insert", "update", "duplicate", "editColumn", "deleteColumn" or "insertColumn". groupColumnRowID will be an index into an array of visible tag groups, rows or columns for "insert", "deleteColumn" or "deleteRow" actions. fieldValues is an object with the specific data field and value pairs changed in the edit.
Return an int to tell Drag Drop Grid how to finish the event:
Returning FALSE or 0 will tell Drag Drop Grid NOT to perform the edit. Use this to prevent the change.
Returning -1 tells Drag Drop Grid to make the default data change as well as reflect it in the grid.
Thus by just returning either FALSE (0) or -1 you can get in a hook to prevent an edit to enforce a rule as well as post the change to your server. This lets Drag Drop Grid maintain the local data array.
However, you might have a few reasons to customize an edit to add additional data changes or insert a specific record number.
Returning TRUE (0) or any number greater than 0 will tell Drag Drop Grid that you performed the edit and to reflect the change on the grid based on that specific index to the tagData array. Drag Drop Grid will only change the visual grid.


In this project, you're going to make a login page using Firebase! When you're ready, head on over to Firebase and click "Get Started."
1. To use Firebase, you will need a Google account. If you have one already, you can log in with it. If you don't, ask a teacher to log you in with<EMAIL_ADDRESS>credentials.
2. In the Firebase console, you'll see an option to add a new project. Go ahead and add one!
3. Once you create your project, you'll see a number of options. Choose the one that allows you to add Firebase to your web app. Follow Firebase's instructions on how to add it to an HTML page.
4. In the Firebase console, click on your project and review the menu that appears on the left. Figure out how to view your current list of users. Then set up an email/password sign-in method.
5. In the HTML page that you added Firebase initialization code to, add an h1
tag that tells users a little bit about the page. Underneath that, add a button
that says "Sign Up."
6. Next add input
tags that will capture a user's email address and password.
7. Attach an event to the signup button that when clicked creates an account on Firebase with the given email address and password. See Firebase's authentication docs for instructions on how to do this.
8. Test what you have so far. Enter an email address and password into the input fields in your HTML page and click the signup button. Then revisit the Firebase console. Did the user list update with the email address you submitted? If so, great! Move on to step 9. If not, check the browser console (CTRL+SHIFT+J in Chrome or use the Inspect tool) for errors and troubleshoot.
9. Now you need some way to indicate to users that they are signed up. Read the Firebase docs and figure out how to tell if users have successfully signed up. If they have, hide the form, change the signup button so that it now says "Sign Out," and show a message welcoming them.
10. Signed in users will need a way to sign out. Search through the Firebase docs and find a way to sign users out. If a user signs out successfully, make the screen look the same as it did before signing up. (When testing this, make sure to use an email address that is not already in Firebase!)
11. What if the user wants to sign back in later? Create another button that says "Log In."
12. Search through the Firebase docs and figure out how to make it so that when the Login button is clicked, a user who already has an account is logged in. If this happens successfully, make the screen look the same way as it does when a user signs up successfully.
13. Sometimes Firebase will throw errors preventing the user from signing up or logging in. For instance, Firebase will not allow someone to sign up if the password is less than 6 characters. Check out the Firebase code that you've added to your HTML doc and determine how errors are handled. Display the error messages on your HTML page if they occur. In the example below, try signing up with a password that is 3 characters long.
14. Make it so that you only see the Signup and Login buttons when the page loads. Then when one button is clicked, show the form and hide the button that was not clicked. Make sure the first button click doesn't submit any data and just reveals the form.
15. Once a button is clicked and the form is showing, make it so that when the user clicks the login or signup button again, an attempt is made to log the user in or sign the user up, respectively.
16. What if the user didn't mean to click a button? Add in an option to close the form.
17. What if the user meant to click the signup button instead of the login button or vice versa? Add in a way to switch between the two sign-in types.
18. What if a user forgets their password? Read the Firebase docs and figure out how to add an option to reset the password. Make it appear only when the user clicks the login button.
19. Use CSS to make your page look more inviting. Add a background image or color, jazz up the buttons, find the perfect font - whatever looks good to you!


Comments
-
Damien Sorresso
Samples from Activity Monitor on both iTunes and Synergy processes when they are hung ...
iTunes: Analysis of sampling pid 7565 every 10.000000 milliseconds Call graph:
287 Thread_110b 287 __code_start__ 287 __code_start__ 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 AEProcessAppleEvent 287 aeProcessAppleEvent 287 dispatchEventAndSendReply(AEDesc const*, AEDesc*) 287 aeDispatchAppleEvent(AEDesc const*, AEDesc*,
unsigned long, unsigned char*)
287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 AEResolve 287 iAEResolve 287 InternalResolve(ObjRecord**, short,
unsigned long, AEDesc*, unsigned char*, AEDesc*, unsigned char*)
287 InternalResolve(ObjRecord**, short,
unsigned long, AEDesc*, unsigned char*, AEDesc*, unsigned char*)
287 iCallAccessor 287 TryAccessor(HandlerTable*,
iCallAccessor_EnvRec*)
287 callHandler(short (*)(AEDesc
const*, AEDesc*, long), long, iCallAccessor_EnvRec*)
287 InvokeOSLAccessorUPP 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287
dyld_stub_binding_helper
287 dyld_stub_binding_helper
287 _pthread_cond_wait
287 semaphore_wait_signal_trap 287 semaphore_wait_signal_trap 287 Thread_1203 287 _pthread_body 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 accept 287 accept 287 Thread_1303 287 _pthread_body 287 dyld_stub_binding_helper 287 CFRunLoopRun 287 CFRunLoopRunSpecific 287 __CFRunLoopRun 287 mach_msg 287 mach_msg_trap 287 mach_msg_trap
Total number in stack (recursive counted multiple, when >=5):
27 dyld_stub_binding_helper
Sort by top of stack, same collapsed (when >= 5):
accept 287 mach_msg_trap 287 semaphore_wait_signal_trap 287
Sample analysis of process 7565 written to file /dev/stdout Sampling process 7565 each 10 msecs 300 times
Synergy: Analysis of sampling pid 6110 every 10.000000 milliseconds Call graph:
284 Thread_110b 284 _dyld_start 284 0x9470 284 NSApplicationMain 284 -[NSApplication run] 284 -[NSApplication nextEventMatchingMask:untilDate:inMode:dequeue:] 284 _DPSNextEvent 284 BlockUntilNextEventMatchingListInMode 284 ReceiveNextEventCommon 284 RunCurrentEventLoopInMode 284 CFRunLoopRunSpecific 284 __CFRunLoopRun 284 __CFRunLoopDoTimer 284 __NSFireTimer 284 0x11f88 284 0x18f04 284 AESend 284 aeSend 284 AESendMessage 284 sendToModernProcess(__CFMachPort*,
unsigned long, AEDesc const*, long)
209 mach_msg 209 mach_msg_trap 209 mach_msg_trap 75 usleep 75 nanosleep 75 clock_sleep_trap 75 clock_sleep_trap 284 Thread_1203 284 _pthread_body 284 forkThreadForFunction 284 +[NSURLConnection(NSURLConnectionInternal) _resourceLoadLoop:] 284 -[NSRunLoop run] 284 -[NSRunLoop runMode:beforeDate:] 284 CFRunLoopRunSpecific 284 __CFRunLoopRun 284 mach_msg 284 mach_msg_trap 284 mach_msg_trap 284 Thread_1303 284 _pthread_body 284 _loadRunLoop 284 select 284 select 284 Thread_1403 284 _pthread_body 284 forkThreadForFunction 284 +[NSURLCache _diskCacheSyncLoop:] 284 -[NSRunLoop run] 284 -[NSRunLoop runMode:beforeDate:] 284 CFRunLoopRunSpecific 284 __CFRunLoopRun 284 mach_msg 284 mach_msg_trap 284 mach_msg_trap 284 Thread_1503 284 _pthread_body 284 TS_exception_listener_thread 284 mach_msg 284 mach_msg_trap 284 mach_msg_trap 284 Thread_1603 284 _pthread_body 284 __CFSocketManager 284 select 284 select
Total number in stack (recursive counted multiple, when >=5):
5 _pthread_body
Sort by top of stack, same collapsed (when >= 5):
mach_msg_trap 1061 select 568 clock_sleep_trap 75
Sample analysis of process 6110 written to file /dev/stdout Sampling process 6110 each 10 msecs 300 times
-
Greg Hurrell
Thanks for submitting the sample. This definitely looks to be a duplicate of bug #39. Could you add some information about your system configuration to that report? I can't reproduce the fault here. So we need to try and identify what common factors exist on the system of those who can reproduce it.
- ** This bug has been marked as a duplicate of 39 ***
-
Greg Hurrell
Marking as CLOSED. Please add any further comments to bug #39.
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


If you need help removing stains from your fabrics, you've come to the right place! Please begin by entering a username and password, then click save to go to the next page.

@(message: String)
If you need help removing stains from your fabrics, you've come to the right place! Please begin by entering a username and password, then click save to go to the next page.


Model Server
A model server is a process that runs on a host machine serving the DIScover environment. This process makes information models readily and conveniently available to end users who connect through a Developer Xpress client or Access. Model servers communicate directly with the information model data structure.


Self-Service Password Reset
Cache Refresh
SCIM Support
DNS Server(s)
Maximum Log Size (MB)
User Can Edit Own Profile
SMTP Host
From Name
From Email Address
Requires Authentication
SMTP User Name
SMTP Password
Requires SSL
SMTP Port
Inum
Iname
Build Date
Build Number
Owner group
Manager group


THE INVISIBLE CIRCUS --------------------
Phoebe O'Connor (Jordana Brewster, "The Faculty") remembers the magic her late father (Patrick Bergin, "Sleeping With the Enemy") and her sister Faith (Cameron Diaz) brought into her life as a little girl. Now eighteen and living alone with her mother (Blythe Danner), Phoebe needs to understand her sister's death, a purported suicide which took place halfway around the world. After provoking her mother to tears, Phoebe runs away to Europe to retrace the steps of Faith and her boyfriend Wolf (Christopher Eccleston, "Elizabeth"), the pair who once brought her "The Invisible Circus."
"The Invisible Circus" is one of those movies that you can enjoy in a numb way on a rainy day when you're sick in bed. Watching it is like having a book read to you by someone who can't enliven his voice above a monotone.
Writer/director Adam Brooks ("Almost You") clearly exposes a source novel (by Jennifer Egan) by his use of extensive voiceover narration and flashbacks. Phoebe tells us how wonderful things were when she was a child, even as she lets slip that both she and her mother were kept at a distance from dad and Faith's close relationship. Rebellious Phoebe dares to suggest Mom didn't understand her own husband as much as she, his daughter, did as a child. Once in Europe, the narration is given over to Wolf, who fills in the parts of her sister's story that Faith's postcards glossed over, in an ever tightening circle. An affair of proximity/comfort is fallen into.
Some liveliness is added to the proceedings by the flashbacks taking place in the tumultuous 60's and the present action taking place on location in Paris, Berlin and Portugal. Yet even these aspects aren't fully realized, as much discussed drugs are nowhere to be seen in the flashbacks and a present day acid trip in Paris is handled embarrassingly.
Brewster isn't bad as the central character whose search for truth ends with some image shattering reality. The camera certainly loves her dark, exotic looks. Diaz is also OK as the idealistic Faith whose desire to change the world leads her down an ironic path. (The two's contrasting dark and light looks can be explained away by the casting of their parents.) Unfortunately, Diaz and Eccleston, a usually fine actor, never really seem to connect except on a superficial level. Eccleston seems like a nice guy in a long haired hippie wig with Faith and simply uncomfortable in his later scenes with Brewster. Still, he adds a bit of class to the proceedings.
At least Brooks keeps things moving along at a fairly steady pace, although things begin to drag a bit as the climax approaches. Cinematography by Henry Braham ("Waking Ned Devine") presents a bright San Francisco but rather dank looking Europe. Landscape is kept to a minimum in favor of close character shots.
"The Invisible Circus" is both overwraught and undercooked.
C
For more Reeling reviews visit www.reelingreviews.com
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>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
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


|
Taskflow
2.6.0-master-branch
|
Taskflow addresses a long-standing problem, how can we make it easier for C++ developers to quickly write parallel and heterogeneous programs with high performance scalability and simultaneous high productivity?
In the past, we embrace free performance scaling on our software thanks to advances in manufacturing technologies and micro-architectural innovations. Approximately for every 1.5 year we can speed up our programs by simply switching to new hardware and compiler vendors that brings 2x more transistors, faster clock rates, and higher instruction-level parallelism. However, this paradigm was challenged by the power wall and increasing difficulties in exploiting instruction-level parallelism. The boost to computing performance has stemmed from changes to multicore chip designs.
The above sweeping visualization (thanks to Prof. Mark Horowitz and his group) shows the evolution of computer architectures is moving toward multicore designs. Today, multicore processors and multiprocessor systems are common in many electronic products such as mobiles, laptops, desktops, and servers. In order to keep up with the performance scaling, it is becoming necessary for software developers to write parallel programs that utilize the number of available cores.
With the influence of artificial intelligence (AI) through new and merged workloads, heterogeneous computing becomes demanding and will continue to be heard for years to come. We have not just CPUs but GPUs, TPUs, FPGAs, and ASICs to accelerator a wide variety of scientific computing problems.
The question is: How are we going to program these beasts? Writing a high-performance sequential program is hard. Parallel programming is harder. Parallel programming of heterogeneous devices is extremely challenging if we care about performance and power efficiency. Programming models need to deal with productivity versus performance.
The most basic and simplest concept of parallel programming is loop-level parallelism, exploiting parallelism that exists among the iterations of a loop. The program typically partitions a loop of iterations into a set of of blocks, either fixed or dynamic, and run each block in parallel. Below the figure illustrates this pattern.
The main advantage of the loop-based approach is its simplicity in speeding up a regular workload in line with Amdahl's Law. Programmers only need to discover independence of each iteration within a loop and, once possible, the parallel decomposition strategy can be easily implemented. Many existing libraries have built-in support to write a parallel-for loop.
The traditional loop-level parallelism is simple but hardly allows users to exploit parallelism in more irregular applications such as graph algorithms, incremental flows, recursion, and dynamically-allocated data structures. To address these challenges, parallel programming and libraries are evolving from the tradition loop-based parallelism to the task-based model.
The above figure shows an example task dependency graph. Each node in the graph represents a task unit at function level and each edge indicates the task dependency between a pair of tasks. Task-based model offers a powerful means to express both regular and irregular parallelism in a top-down manner, and provides transparent scaling to large number of cores. In fact, it has been proven, both by the research community and the evolution of parallel programming standards, task-based approach scales the best with future processor generations and architectures.
The goal of Taskflow is simple - We help developers quickly write parallel programs with high performance scalability and simultaneous high productivity. We want developers to write simple and effective parallel code, specifically with the following objectives:
In a nutshell, code written with Taskflow explains itself. The transparency allows developers to focus on the development of application algorithms and parallel decomposition strategies, rather than low-level, system-specific details.


Defense Minister Bennett speaks with US Defense Secretary
Israeli Defense Minister discusses recent IDF strikes in Syria with US Secretary of Defense Mark Esper.
by Arutz Sheva StaffDefense Minister Naftali Bennett spoke with US Defense Secretary Mark Esper Thursday, an Israeli Defense Ministry spokesperson reported Friday.
Esper congratulated Bennett on his appointment as Defense Minister, and wished him success in his new position.
During their phone conversation, the two emphasized the close security cooperation between the two countries, based on the shared values of the two nations and the wide-ranging security ties between the American and Israeli militaries.
Bennett discussed Israel’s recent military operations against Iranian forces in Syria, including the Israeli Air Force strikes earlier this week, which followed the launching of rockets at Israel by Iranian-backed militias.
Esper and Bennett also discussed the challenges facing the US and Israel in the region, and the importance of continuing the close cooperation between the Israeli and American defense establishments.


Projects
GeeksQuiz
-
Chrome extension, which scraped out questions from GeeksForGeeks website and prepared random quiz of 20 questions from user selected topics.
Scraper was written in JS. Had the functionality to time your performance and analyse your score after every quiz.
The project received appreciation from GeeksForGeeks official website.
Emulate -
Wrote a webapp which interpreted 8086 assembly language in JS.
It had virtual memory management system to protect over usage of memory
A snapshot of client side memory state along with execution history was sent periodically to backend which enabled reloading the processor from previous state.
PHP Framework -
Built my own MVC (Model View Controller) based framework for light web apps. Had a registry object (singleton) which allows access to all APIs like database connector, template manager, url processor, user authentication, error logging and mailing.


About
Lets pretend you are a real person, and I’ll pretend to introduce myself and impress you (in third person). For your information, I am very much a real person, to prove it, there is a picture of me (seeeee, i am in the left, computer is in the right).
$ whoami _
The name is Trim, Trim BRESILLA (pun intended), and he’s currently working as a PostDoc at University of Bologna. He’s got some degrees and cerificates, but who doesn’t nowdays, and it just represents the past. By trade, he’s a robotics engineer and plant physiologist, however he tries to do more than he can and pretends to do much more in the future. Kids nowadays right??? Remind me, how does the saying go … em … found it… Jack of all trades, master of none
.
He is focused on research for the moment. Trying to utilize/develop tools to understand the plants growth behavior. He plays around with a lot of electronics and uses neural-networks to achieve this. Develops sensors and algorithms to predict plant stress and status, to estimate cropload, detect deseases, utiize irrigation, fertigation and spraying. For a more serious resume of his career, check his not so overboard, ‘wanna be proffesional’ resume.
$ cat /etc/nix/nix.conf | grep "interests" _
- Data structures, design patterns, programming paradigms …
- Machine learning, deep learning, genetic algorithms …
- Compilers, programming languages, machine code …
- Reverse engeniering, binary hacking, pen-testing …
- Kernel, Containers, Sandboxing, Emulation …
- Game development, virtual relality ???
- Brain-Computer interfaces, biological cognition ???
- Quantum computing ???
Here is where he tracks what he’s currently learning, what skills already has obtained, and what has in plan for the future:
$ find $HOME -type f -name "everyday" _
In real life, he’s a huge “space and time” nerd, “why do we exist” kind of guy, or better one: “do we actually exist, and if we do, can we prove it”. He reads tons of physiosophy books. Basically, when in party, he’s a buzz kiler, but in the bright side, he’s very self-aware, and usually dosn’t speak unless asked.
If you wanna know him better, so if in case you meet in physical world(s) sometime (again, he’s am a real person), you can check his lists below. Cos, he’s wierd and likes to top list everything. And like his grandfather used to say: “Tell me what you do, and i tell you if you’re my friend”


{% extends "inc/layout.html" %} {% block title %}List of permissions{% endblock %} {% block content %}
LastUser can manage access permissions for client applications. Users can be assigned one or more permissions for each application. These permissions are then passed on to the application when the user logs in. If you manage multiple applications, this is a useful way to define access rights from a central location. LastUser can only manage site-level permissions at this time. Support for specifying access to a specific context within each application is forthcoming.
This page lists the available permission terms. Some terms are generic enough to be pre-defined for all users. Others may be specific to your applications and are therefore listed for you alone.
| # | Name | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ loop.index }} | {{ perm.name }} | {{ perm.title }} | {{ perm.description }} |
| (No global permissions have been defined) |
| # | Name | Title | Description | Context | Action | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ loop.index }} | {{ perm.name }} | {{ perm.title }} | {{ perm.description }} | {{ perm.owner_name() }} | Edit | Delete |
| (You have not defined any permissions) |
Users can be assigned permissions from each application's info page.
{% endblock %}


Given count data from two conditions, it determines which transcripts are differentially expressed across the two conditions using Bayesian inference of the parameters of a bottom-up model for PCR amplification. This model is developed in Ndifon Wilfred, Hilah Gal, Eric Shifrut, Rina Aharoni, Nissan Yissachar, Nir Waysbort, Shlomit Reich Zeliger, Ruth Arnon, and Nir Friedman (2012), <http://www.pnas.org/content/109/39/15865.full>, and results in a distribution for the counts that is a superposition of the binomial and negative binomial distribution.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Imports: | methods, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-01-31 |
| Author: | Gershom Buri [aut, cre], Wilfred Ndifon [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Gershom Buri <buri at aims.edu.gh> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | denoiSeq results |
| Reference manual: | denoiSeq.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
denoiSeq |
| Package source: | denoiSeq_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: denoiSeq_0.1.1.zip, r-release: denoiSeq_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: denoiSeq_0.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: denoiSeq_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: denoiSeq_0.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | denoiSeq archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=denoiSeq to link to this page.


Free as in the verb.
If you are interested in contributing code you might find useful to know the rules I try to follow while writing code. All the code will be Java 6, written mostly using the Sun Java coding conventions. One difference is the use of two space indents (instead of four). No tabs shall be used (this is unspecified by Sun). One rule commonly forgot that I care about is to "avoid lines longer than 80 characters." OK, enough with the boring stuff. Now on to (slightly) less religious decisions. One form of external dependency allowed is a jar file in the lib directory. Developers will also need ant and junit. No other external dependency is allowed. The commands ant, ant test, and ant doc should always work in the repository.


VOLCANO A film review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1997 Ted Prigge
Director: Mick Jackson Writers: Jerome Armstrong and Billy Ray Starring: Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche, Don Cheadle, Gaby Hoffman, Keith David
There's a scene somewhere in this film where one of the characters reads the book "Screenwriting Made Easy." This is funny the first time just 'cause it is, but funnier as the film goes on since it's totally ironic since the screenwriters of this inane film probably read it, outlined it and then wrote this film. It's like they took the sub-genre of the disaster pic, which can be fun and hokey at the same time, and then forgot one of the greatest parts of them: the stupid, eccentric characters.  And "Earthquake," MY GOD! "Earthquake" has got to be one of the worst movies of all time, but at least they had the joke of having Charlton Heston sleeping with Genevieve Bujold.
"Volcano" takes a semi-intriguing yet stupendously inane plot (a volcano NO ONE knew about suddenly errupts one fine morning and then erupts again later then stops...only it's in, dare I say it? L.A!!!) and then puts no stupid, stereotypical, eccentric characters in it.  And the actors are all good ones. Tommy Lee Jones is great, an Oscar winner, and a member of the Men In Black (my vote for what should be the coolest movie of the summer). Anne Heche is a good indy actress. Don Cheadle STOLE the disappointing "Devil in a Blue Dress" from Denzel's feet. And Gaby's one of the few good teenage actors.  They do their best, God bless them, but they're all lost in the fake magma (only Don Cheadle gets an interesting part and he's the greatest part of the film).
 I actually was rooting for Gaby's character to get killed so Tommy Lee Jones wouldn't have to keep saving her (he did it like thirty times!). And there are no interesting sites in L.A. that we see get destroyed. Part of the fun of disaster films is watching sites get toppled or destroyed or whatever. In "Independence Day," the best part (other than Judd Hirsch) was watching the White House and Empire State Building get blown up by the aliens. That was cool. Watching really fake-looking magma plow down the street is not.
Okay, so the film's not devoid of merit. As I already stated, Don Cheadle was great and the cast does their best. And there's this really moronic scene which looks cool. John Carrol Lynch (Norm from "Fargo") goes on a subway car to save people but the lava comes and surrounds it. He has one guy who's wounded and COULD make it. He could throw the guy and jump and still survive. But NO!!! He has to go and inanely jump and land right in the middle of the lava. Here's the cool sight: he melts.  Cool sight. No logic. But cool sight.
The volcano erupts twice and for some reason, the film ends there. They aren't worried about it eruting again, they just go home to their toppled homes. But to tell the truth, I was glad they didn't go on. I was hoping the film was over after the first eruption ended.  I haven't seen "Dante's Peak" but I've heard it's a masterpiece compared to this.
If you want to see a cool disaster flick that's inane but interesting, rent "The Towering Inferno" with Steve McQueen, Paul Newman, and the schweppervescent O.J. Simpson (he saves a cat).  But I warned you.
MY RATING (out of 5): *
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
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Links
Home
Employee
Qualification
Department
MonthlyWork
Leave
WorkHistory
Employee Personel Details
Employee Details:
Date of Birth:
Email:
Age:
Gender:
Address Details:
Contact Details:
Marrital Status:
Qualification Details:
Current Experience:
Save
Update
NEXT


Village Love Triangle Turns Fatal After Jealous Man Kills Lover’s Other Boyfriend
by Timothy NdoroLove Triangle Turns Fatal
In yet another crime of passion, a love triangle involving three villagers turned fatal after one of the men killed his rival. He also severely battered the woman at the centre of the affair, before making good his escape.
According to New Ziana, Steve Banda was incensed when he found Albert Tuba in the bedroom of Talent Mudeka. Despite the fact, both men were well aware that they were dating the same woman, Banda viciously attacked Tuba.
He pummelled him with clenched fists before stabbing him in the abdomen. He then turned his attention on Talent who he also battered using clenched fists. Talent was saved from further harm by her father who rushed to the bedroom after hearing screams of agony. Tuba eventually died from the stab wound.
Banda quickly fled the scene and is yet to be apprehended. The matter was reported to the police who have since launched a manhunt for Banda.
Police Spokesperson Sergeant Vengayi Madyavanhu urged the public to resolve disputes amicably and avoid violence.
The sorry incident occured in Zaranyika Village, Chief Mashayamombe in Mhondoro.
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


[Quest]
Visit the Newbie Helper in the cave and click on him. He will assign you certain missions which will help you advance.
The Newbie Helper is highlighted in yellow on the radar screen at the upper-right corner of the screen. You must visit him if you wish to advance.
Close Window.


id:
name:
age:
hometown:
gender:
race:
occupation:
politicalLeaning:
religion:
yearlyIncome:
createdAt:
Insert and Fetch CG data
id:
name:
age:
hometown:
gender:
race:
occupation:
politicalLeaning:
religion:
yearlyIncome:
createdAt:


importance: 5
Move the ball across the field
Move the ball across the field to a click. Like this:
[iframe src=“solution” height=“260” link]
Requirements:
- The ball center should come exactly under the pointer on click (if possible without crossing the field edge).
- CSS-animation is welcome.
- The ball must not cross field boundaries.
- When the page is scrolled, nothing should break.
Notes:
- The code should also work with different ball and field sizes, not be bound to any fixed values.
- Use properties
event.clientX/event.clientY
for click coordinates.


--- layout: default title: Breakout groups description: Every week after the presentation, we break out into topic-specific working and learning groups led by regular facilitators to guide conversations, answer questions, and build teams for civic apps. The groups are split into two types - working groups and learning groups. ---
Every week after the presentation, we break out into topic-specific working and learning groups led by regular facilitators to guide conversations, answer questions, and build teams for civic apps. The groups are split into two types: working groups and learning groups.
Want to start your own breakout group? Just mention it at the next hack night and people will vote with their feet!
Educational sessions about civic hacking, programming, working with data and troubleshooting help.
| Learning group | Facilitator(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Orientation / Civic Hacking 101 | Christopher Whitaker | New to civic hacking? Don't even know what that means? Every week, Christopher leads quick workshop to get you up to speed. Or you can watch it online. |
| Code Clinic | René M. Paccha Karl Fogel | You bring the problems, we'll bring the experienced coders willing to take a look. Code Clinic is a group for coders — especially new coders, but open to anyone — to get a second pair of eyes on their work, debugging tips, architecture feedback, etc. |
| Machine Learning Study Group | James Salvatore | James will be leading this group through Andrew Ng's Machine Learning Course on Coursera. Read all about it! |
| Mob Programming in R | Nick Mader |
Hands-on learning! This group shares a single screen, keyboard and mouse and use a timer to rotate control among participants to complete a shared exercise. |
Topic-specific working groups led by facilitators to guide conversations, answer questions, and build teams for civic apps.
| Project | Topic | Facilitator(s) | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| Slow Roll Chicago | Transportation | Steven Vance | Visualization and analysis of Chicago bike lanes. An effort to determine how the bike lane installations are divided among the entire city. |
| Education | Josh Kalov | This group focuses mainly on Chicago Public Schools. | |
| Chicago Nursing Home Search | CNHS | This project will help Chicago area seniors or their loved ones find the best quality care available. ChicagoNursingHomeSearch.com | |
| Chicago Beach Water Quality | Environment | Scott Beslow | Sub-topics include recycling, water and air quality. |
| Petcoke in the Tenth Ward | Environment | Ben Wilhelm | We're building an application to alert residents in Chicago's Tenth Ward when air quality is poor due to the nearby KCBX Terminals, a bulk freight facility which maintains and transports large open-air piles of petroleum coke ("petcoke"). Long term plans include direct detection of particulate levels in the air using a mesh network of Arduino-based particle sensors. |
| mRelief | Social Service Delivery | Rose Afriyie Genevieve Nielsen | The goal of the group is to develop tools to improve the delivery of social services provided by the City of Chicago. |
| Modelling Pension Reform in Illinois | Pensions | Denis Roarty Ben Galewsky | Explore ways to use data and models to help pensioners and tax payers understand how reform proposals will impact them and each other. |
| Access to Justice | Kulsum Ameji |
This group explores ways to link data, mapping, and technology to issues impacting communities' access to justice. Most civic issues have a legal component, but there are few avenues for regular people to understand how complex systems work. This group will build connections between the social services, legal services, design, policy, and technology spheres and identify opportunities for collaborative projects. |


If you’ve read my previous post on Windows 7 God-Mode, there are a number of further special folder short-cuts you can use in a similar way. The complete list of GUIDs for the special folder short cuts can be found on MSDN here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ee330741(VS.85).aspx


me
SQUARES 011
...even if I'm not the piano player!
It's easy to make circular <div>s in CSS and even easier to make squircles! Layering them inside of each other, though, is still an 'absolute' struggle.


Please select both the .json
and .jpg
files for the scene you want to upload. You can upload more than one scene at once.
Your post will not be immediately visible. You'll have the opportunity to add a text and add/modify tags before publishing.
You can find the .json
and .jpg
files in (VAM install folder)\Saves\scenes
.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Blank page {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% block phase_banner %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_alpha.html" %} {% endblock %} Home Companies House Forms Strike off a company from the register (DS01) Approving on behalf of UK Metal Work Limited Name of person approving For example, John Smith Full name How are they acting on behalf of UK Metal Work Limited? They have Power of Attorney to act on behalf of the director The director is deceased and they can act of their behalf They have authority to sign as the Corporate Entity {% endblock %}
For example, John Smith


School of Engineering:
We offer undergraduate and postgraduate programs
Computer Science
Electrical Engineering
MSCS: Master of Computer Science
MSEE Master of Electrical Engineering
MSCE: Master of Computer Engineering


Montu named president, Khosru general secretary of Sramik League
by bdnews24.comBangladesh Jatiya Sramik League, the workers wing of the ruling Awami League, has named Fazlul Haque Montu as its president and KM Azam Khosru as its general secretary.
Awami League General Secretary Obaidul Quader announced appointments to the two top offices after the organisation’s national council inaugurated by party chief Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina in Dhaka on Saturday.
Molla Abul Kalam Azad has been named as executive president.
Montu was the executive president, Khasru the publicity affairs secretary and Kalam the vice-president of the Sramik League’s previous committee, the official tenure of which ended almost eight years ago.
"I’ll perform my duties honestly and sincerely as the honourable prime minister has given me the post,” said Montu in an immediate reaction.
"We’ll work to strengthen the Sramik League in the country. I’ll keep the prime minister's trust on me intact,” said Khosru.
Sukkur Mahmud was made president and Sirajul Islam general secretary at the last council of the organisation in 2012.


Test if the specified key exists. The command returns"0" if the key exists, otherwise "1" is returned.Note that even keys set with an empty string as value willreturn "1".
1 if the key exists. 0 if the key does not exist.
SET if not EXISTS


microbrew ales
$6.00/pint $22.00/pitcher unless otherwise specified
- Breakside Pale Ale $6.00
-
Deschutes
Red Chair NW Pale Ale
$6.00
highly hopped, ruby red colored ale
-
Hale's
Red Menace Big Amber
$6.00
highly hopped amber ale
- cask conditioned
- local
-
Mac & Jacks's African Amber
$6.00
unfiltered malty amber
- local
-
Manny's Pale Ale
$6.00
unfiltered, mild pale
- local
-
Reuben's
Moreish IPA
$6.00
- local
-
North Coast Brewing
Old Rasputin Russian Imperial Stout
$6.00
rich, deep black, full bodied stout
- cask conditioned
-
Snoqualmie Steam Train Porter
$6.00
dry, hoppy porter
- local
imports
$6.50 unless otherwise specified
-
Franziskaner
Weissbier
$7.00
unfiltered Bavarian hefeweizen
-
Guinness Stout
$6.50
Irish classic
- Stella Artois $6.50
cider and mead
priced individually
-
Finn River
Blue Hewe
$6.50
- gluten-free
- local
-
Hierophant
Hawthorne Tulsi Mead
$7.50
off-dry herbal mead
- gluten-free
- local
-
Pony Shack
Fifer's Dream Cider
$7.00
traditional dry champagne style cider
- gluten-free
domestics
-
Bud Light
$5.50


Rock, Paper, Scissors game
Press any button on the left to start game
BUTTONS
Rock
Paper
Scissors
- VS -
Scoreboard
0
0
You
Bot
New Game


Feature: Task 1 | Traditional | Filters Validation
As a test engineer, I'd like to validate that all filter elements are rendered and visible by default on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile views.
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV1.html#0
When
I scroll to the brand filter
Then
I expect that the brand filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: brand Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| Adibas |
|---|
| Mykey |
| Bans |
| Over Armour |
| ImBalance |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV2.html#0
When
I scroll to the brand filter
Then
I expect that the brand filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: brand Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| Adibas |
|---|
| Mykey |
| Bans |
| Over Armour |
| ImBalance |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV1.html#0
When
I scroll to the color filter
Then
I expect that the color filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: color Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| Black |
|---|
| White |
| Blue |
| Green |
| Yellow |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV2.html#0
When
I scroll to the color filter
Then
I expect that the color filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: color Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| Black |
|---|
| White |
| Blue |
| Green |
| Yellow |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV1.html#0
When
I scroll to the price filter
Then
I expect that the price filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: price Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| $0 - $50 |
|---|
| $50 - $100 |
| $100 - $150 |
| $150 - $500 |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV2.html#0
When
I scroll to the price filter
Then
I expect that the price filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: price Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| $0 - $50 |
|---|
| $50 - $100 |
| $100 - $150 |
| $150 - $500 |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV1.html#0
When
I scroll to the type filter
Then
I expect that the type filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: type Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| Soccer |
|---|
| Basketball |
| Running |
| Training |
After
Hook
After
Hook
Before
Hook
open https://demo.applitools.com/gridHackathonV2.html#0
When
I scroll to the type filter
Then
I expect that the type filter and its filter elements are visible on Laptop and hidden on Tablet and Mobile
+ Show Error
+ Screenshot
Actual: undefined Expected: undefined Stack: AssertionError: type Test Failed. Here are the issues: aside slideout with selector //aside[@id="ASIDE__collg__67"] is displayed: expected 1 to equal 0 at World.(anonymous) (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/src/steps/specs/task 1/traditional/filters-traditional-validation.spec.js:64:105) at processTicksAndRejections (internal/process/task_queues.js:93:5) at World.executeAsync (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/shim.js:123:12) at World.testFrameworkFnWrapper (/Users/barresiv/Workspace/applitools-hackathon-applifashion/node_modules/@wdio/utils/build/test-framework/testFnWrapper.js:63:14)
| Soccer |
|---|
| Basketball |
| Running |
| Training |
After
Hook
After
Hook


No. 11 Oregon pulls away from Houston for 78-66 victory
EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - Anthony Mathis had another big shooting night to help No. 11 Oregon get another big win.
Mathis shot 5 for 9 on 3-pointers to finish with 18 points and the Ducks followed along for a 78-66 victory over Houston on Friday night.
“Got a lot of good looks,” Mathis said. “Once again my teammates were doing a great job of finding me when I am open.”
Mathis, a graduate transfer from New Mexico who entered making 68.2% from beyond the arc, helped the Ducks shoot 10 for 20 on 3s and 54% overall.
“We knew Anthony was a pretty good shooter and the guys are looking for him,” Oregon coach Dana Altman said.
Payton Pritchard added 16 points and five assists for the Ducks (5-0), while Francis Okoro scored 12. Oregon had 17 assists on 26 field goals.
“The ball movement was good and we had pretty good looks,” Altman said. “I liked the shots we got from (3-point range).”
Houston coach Kelvin Sampson had a lot of praise for Pritchard.
“The strength of Oregon’s team is their senior point guard,” Sampson said. “He’s in complete control of every facet of their game … he is a tremendous, tremendous college point guard.
“He’s why Oregon is going to be good this year.”
Caleb Milles led the Cougars (2-2) with 21 points.
The Ducks pushed their lead to double digits for the first time at 45-35 on a three-point play by Pritchard and a 3-pointer by Mathis, prompting a Houston timeout with 15:45 left.
The Cougars momentarily cut it to six, but Mathis’ four-point play started a 9-0 run that extended Oregon’s lead to 56-41 with 10 minutes remaining.
Oregon led 32-27 after a first half that was largely a battle between the 3-point shooting of the Ducks and Houston’s dominance on the inside. The Ducks made six of 12 3-pointers, including three during a 15-2 run that gave them a 29-24 lead.
Houston countered with 10 offensive rebounds in the first half, contributing to a 22-13 overall edge on the boards, and used those second-chance possessions to score 13 points. The Cougars finished with a 38-26 advantage in rebounds, grabbing 17 on the offensive end that led to 21 second-chance points.
“We know one thing we’ve got to work on, the boards,” Altman said.
Sampson said the Cougars “have to be good” on the boards because “we’re not a very good shooting team.”
Overall, the Ducks shot 50% in the first half (12 of 24) to Houston’s 35.3% (12 of 34). The Cougars were 1 of 11 on 3-pointers.
BIG PICTURE
Houston: After winning the previous two meetings with Oregon, the Cougars lost in their first trip to Eugene.
Oregon: The Ducks are 5-0 for the first time since the 2015-16 season, when they reached the Elite Eight of the NCAA Tournament. But the Ducks have yet to play a game outside the state of Oregon.
UP NEXT
Houston returns home to play Houston Baptist on Tuesday and will be home for five of their next six games.
Oregon begins play in the Battle 4 Atlantis on Wednesday against No. 13 Seton Hall, the second Top 25 team on the Oregon schedule after an earlier win over then-No. 13 Memphis. The Ducks could then be matched up with No. 8 Gonzaga in the semifinals of the three-day tournament.
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Below is a example of a standard modal opened with a backdrop.
Add modal-aside
class to the modal element together with either modal-aside-right
or modal-aside-left
to get a modal that will slide in from the side.
Ex.
...

Add modal-fullscreen
class to the modal element to get a fullscreen modal.
Ex.
...


| Total net profit | -18.65 | Gross profit | 58.24 | Gross loss | -76.89 |
| Profit factor | 0.76 | Expected payoff | -0.53 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -24.13 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 39.63 (255.68%) | ||
| Total trades | 35 | Profit trades (% of total) | 25 (71.43%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 10 (28.57%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 18 (61.11%) | Short positions (won %) | 17 (82.35%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 4.51 | loss trade | -25.41 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.33 | loss trade | -7.69 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.44 | loss trade | -0.64 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 11431 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1719.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (19.89) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-5.11) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -24.28 | Gross profit | 21.21 | Gross loss | -45.49 |
| Profit factor | 0.47 | Expected payoff | -1.35 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -24.28 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 29.44 (570.54%) | ||
| Total trades | 18 | Profit trades (% of total) | 11 (61.11%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 7 (38.89%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 3.65 | loss trade | -25.12 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.93 | loss trade | -6.5 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.44 | loss trade | -0.64 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 11431.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1662.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 2.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (11.99) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-7.81) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 5.63 | Gross profit | 37.03 | Gross loss | -31.4 |
| Profit factor | 1.18 | Expected payoff | 0.33 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -8.18 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 25.41 (147.48%) | ||
| Total trades | 17 | Profit trades (% of total) | 14 (82.35%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 3 (17.65%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 4.51 | loss trade | -25.41 | |
| Average | profit trade | 2.64 | loss trade | -10.47 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.73 | loss trade | -1.85 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 0.0 | stop loss in pips | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 8914.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 1779.4 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 217.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 6.0 (17.23) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-5.99) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 5.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


by Christophe Rosset / @topheman
parisjs meetup - jan 2016
Even on a side project,
act with the same kind of constraints as on a bigger project
(~ real life usecase ...)
npm
/ webpack
/ gulp
)mocha
/ jsdom
)protractor
/ jasmine
)Babel
+ webpack
)SASS
+ webpack
)eslint
+ eslint-config-airbnb
)webpack
+ *
)webpack
+ *
)react
redux
react-router
/ redux-router
redux-thunk
redux-devtools
Demo: Setup / Launch
$ git clone https://github.com/topheman/react-es6-redux.git $ cd react-es6-redux $ npm install $ npm run webpack-dev-simple
before starting ?... Redux in 20 lines
import { createStore } from 'redux';
const store = createStore((state = 0, action) => {
switch (action.type) {
case 'INCREMENT':
return state + 1;
default:
return state;
}
});
store.subscribe(() => console.log(store.getState()));
store.dispatch({type: 'INCREMENT'});
store.dispatch({type: 'INCREMENT'});
store.dispatch({type: 'INCREMENT'});
store.dispatch({type: 'INCREMENT'});
store.dispatch({type: 'INCREMENT'});
// outputs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
npm run webpack-mock
Used in tests to provide fixtures to http client
Homemade, combining:
nock
(to record http requests)super-agent-mocker
react-router-redux
redux-simple-router
)redux.js.org - github.com/rackt
Christophe Rosset - @topheman


Why yet another Javascript framework?
- neo.mjs is web workers driven
- neo.mjs does not need any cryptic XML markups
- neo.mjs uses a custom blazing fast virtual dom engine
- neo.mjs is based on EcmaScript 8 (ES8)
- neo.mjs uses HTML5 and CSS3 to the fullest
- Simplicity
- No transpiled code
(1) neo.mjs uses 3 web workers:
- App
- Data
- Vdom
The main reason is that browsers by default only use 1 CPU core, while most computers and mobile devices have more. Multi-Threading solves this performance bottleneck and it will ensure that there are no hidden background-tasks in the main thread, which mess with your beautiful animations.
In short: Most parts of neo.mjs as well as all apps you will create are inside the App worker.
The main thread is only responsible to manipulate the DOM and delegate DOM events to the App worker.
The Data worker will perform all Ajax requests to your backend and host the Store instances.
The Vdom worker parses your JSON based markup (Vdom) into a virtual node (Vnode) and creates deltas when you dynamically change your Vdom.
(2) Did you ever enjoy writing pseudo-html including curly braces like {tpl if}, {tpl for} or even better {[this.doSomething()]}? Those XML templates evolved to a point, where they try to do everything what Javascript itself is capable of and you will most likely have encountered scoping issues (where does "this" point to now?). The solution is as simple as it should have been obvious for quite a while: JSON. You can easily manipulate Javascript objects with Javascript.
(3) Since neo.mjs does not need to parse XML templates back into JSON and then create virtual DOM nodes, the custom Vdom engine is blazing fast. The algorithms to create deltas are highly efficient and recognise moved DOM subtrees immediately.
(4) neo.mjs is most likely the first UI framework out there which does not only allow devs to create ES6 classes on top of ES5 prototypes, but is itself fully written in ES6.
(5) neo.mjs uses the latest web APIs and CSS features to the fullest and give you an easy and intuitive access to them.
(6) The first and most important design goal of neo.mjs is simplicity. This does not only mean to keep the code base as clean and simple as possible, but also to keep the created DOM as lightweight and minimal as possible.
(7) neo.mjs does not use Babel or any other tool to transpile code (which does not mean you can't use it for your own apps).


---
short: l-graphstoreprotocol
type: loader
color: green
title: Graph store protocol
description: Allows the user to store RDF triples in a SPARQL endpoint using the SPARQL Graph Store HTTP Protocol.
---
Loader, allows the user to store RDF triples in a SPARQL endpoint using the SPARQL 1.1 Graph Store HTTP Protocol.
- Repository
- Selection of the target repository type. This is due to different behavior among implementations
- Graph Store protocol endpoint
- URL of the graph store protocol endpoint
- Target graph IRI
- IRI of the RDF graph to which the input data will be loaded
- Clear target graph before loading
- When checked, replaces the target graph by the loaded data
- Log graph size
- When checked, the target graph size before and after the load is logged
- User name
- User name to be used to log in to the SPARQL endpoint
- Password
- Password to be used to log in to the SPARQL endpoint
Characteristics
- ID
- {{ page.short }}
- Type
- {{ page.type }}
- Inputs
- RDF single graph - Input
- RDF single graph - Configuration
- Look in pipeline
- Sample pipeline
- available
The {{page.title}} component takes the input RDF data and loads it to a remote SPARQL endpoint using the SPARQL 1.1 Graph Store HTTP Protocol.
Unfortunately, the implementation of this standard varies throughtout triplestores, this is why you need to choose the target implementation and why this component will probably not work with any other implememtation.
Runtime configuration
Below you can see sample runtime configuration for the component.
You can also import a sample pipeline.
Note that RDF blank nodes are not allowed in runtime configurations.
{% highlight turtle %}
@prefix rdf:
.
@prefix rdfs: .
@prefix xml: .
@prefix xsd: .
@prefix gsp: .
a gsp:Configuration ;
gsp:checkSize true ;
gsp:endpoint "http://localhost:3030/fuseki/data" ;
gsp:endpointSelect "http://localhost:3030/fuseki/query" ;
gsp:graph "http://localhost/test/graph" ;
gsp:password "" ;
gsp:replace true ;
gsp:repository "FUSEKI" ;
gsp:user "" .
{% endhighlight %}


logout
Messenger
send
Messenger
Username
Email
Login
Register
Send
Recipient
Select Recipient
Seceret Message
Take Picture
Send
Message
Message :
Delete Msg


The range of objects of research of electrochemistry includes:
- interfaces between different ionic systems, including those formed by ion systems and separating their membranes;
- interfaces between these ion systems and metals, semiconductors or dielectrics (electrode materials);
- materials (phases) of variable composition, the formation of which is induced by processes on charged interphase boundaries.


SLogo : Design Extensions
The changes below are intended to stretch your design further and challenge some of the assumptions made in your initial version. Focus on implementing these changes in such a way as to promote good design in your program, not simply as special cases added on without a clear plan. While creating your code for this project, we expect you to follow this design checklist before pushing your code to Gitlab.
Specifically the amount of credit you will receive for these features will be in proportion to how clearly it follows the goals of your design. Contorting your main design to add in extra functionality or adding poor code that diminishes the rest of your refactoring efforts will not be rewarded. Thus, a program with fewer features, but plenty of clear paths to easy expansion, is worth more than a program with lots of features but no closed classes and no good inheritance hierarchies. In short, to maximize your grade, implement enough variety in your program to clearly demonstrate that your design supports further such extensions.
Basic Extensions
In the early days, Logo was run on small, slow machines and thus its environments were given only limited capabilities. There was only a single turtle drawn as a triangle in only one display window to show the turtle's actions. In modern times, Logo has been used to run simulations with thousands of turtles and also to make animations. Your job in extending the basic program is to bring your SLogo environment from the seventies into this millennium.
Front end
In general, your environment should provide a variety of ways to interact with the turtle and its attributes and programs the user has written, such as entering text commands, reading commands/preferences from a file, using buttons or more complex GUI components. Also, since there are so many possible views in this version, users should be able to open or close any view (except the main turtle display).
Specifically, allow users
- to see the state of the turtle (i.e., its position, heading, pen up/down, or other parameters affected by the environment)
- to see palettes of images/colors with numbers (indexes) that can be referred to within new SLogo commands (i.e., it should be clear which images/colors are associated with which numbers so the SLogo language can refer to them in code). At the start, there should be a small default set of values assigned to numbers to choose from.
- to set, save, and load workspace preferences (like default background, starting image list, starting number of turtles, starting file to load, command language, etc.)
- to create multiple workspaces (perhaps as tabs or as separate windows). You can define exactly what a workspace contains but, at the very least, it should have separate turtle display areas, command histories, active variables, and preferences
- to select active turtles graphically and toggle whether or not to graphically identify the currently active turtles in a workspace's display window
- to move the current turtle(s) graphically (at least FD, BK, LT, and RT).
Thus there should be a number of different ways to move the turtle in your IDE: interactively entering commands, using the GUI, and reading commands from a file. - to change the current pen's properties graphically (up/down, thickness, etc.).
Thus there should be a number of different ways to change the pen in your IDE: interactively entering commands, using the GUI, and reading commands from a file.
Back end
Interpret an extended set of SLogo commands:
- recognize these additional commands (in multiple languages)
- allow users to save (and later read) a file of valid SLogo functions/variables
Thus the user can develop a library of work which, when loaded, are added to the set of valid SLogo commands that can be entered interactively.
Challenging Extensions
Front end
- animation: animate the turtles' movement (i.e., so users can see the turtle moving forward as it executes FD). Users should be able to control how fast the turtle animates when it performs its actions (at some point, it should be so fast that animation is not done) and to start, pause, reset, and single step the turtles' performance of commands (even better, highlight commands as they are being run).
- undo: allow the user to undo/redo the last action(s) done in a workspace (each workspace should have a separate set of commands)
- debugger: by stepping into/over commands, users can "debug" their programs (perhaps a small step if you have implemented the animation extension above). Even better, allow users to change the values of variables while the they are running the program (or even the code that is currently running!).
Back end
- grouping: allow variable number of parameters to procedures where appropriate by using parentheses (e.g.,
sum
,difference
,product
,and
,or
, etc.) - scope: allow dynamic variable scope and local variables
- recursion: allow user defined commands to include recursive calls


| Module | FacebookHelper |
| In: |
facebook_bot/helper.rb
|
These are some helper methods to get you along in life. Use wisely, young one.
Connect somewhere to Facebook!
fb.connect 'emerson.facebook.com'
# File facebook_bot/helper.rb, line 82 82: def connect host=nil 83: # should we try to connect to our default_host? 84: # changes on a network to network basis. 85: # www if you're on a regional network. 86: if host.nil? && @default_host 87: host = @default_host 88: elsif host.nil? 89: host = 'www.facebook.com' 90: end 91: if @http.nil? || @http.address != host 92: @http = Net::HTTP.new(host) 93: puts "Connected to #{host}." 94: end 95: end
Gets the contents of any IDs it finds on a given page. Takes an array of IDs. Returns a hash of ID information, keys being the IDs provided. Useful for getting basic information from a page, such as the verification post_form_id‘s, and any other information you so desire. Will try to extract this information from the ID, or give up: (in order) ID value, ID src, ID innerHTML.
id_info = fb.get_ids_from_url '/home.php', ['post_form_id']
# File facebook_bot/helper.rb, line 25 25: def get_ids_from_url url, ids 26: elements = {} 27: # go to the url 28: doc = hpricot_get_url url 29: 30: ids.each do |id| 31: tries = 0 32: while elements[id].nil? 33: ele = doc.at("##{id}") 34: if ele.nil? 35: puts "cannot get id #{id}" 36: elements[id] = 'unknown' 37: elsif ele.attributes['value'] 38: elements[id] = ele.attributes['value'] 39: elsif ele.attributes['src'] 40: elements[id] = ele.attributes['src'] 41: elsif ele.inner_html 42: elements[id] = ele.inner_html 43: end 44: end 45: end 46: elements 47: end
Will get a URL and parse it with the (lovely) hpricot library. Returns The parsed Hpricot object, to which you can do what you please.
doc = fb.hpricot_get_url '/home.php'
# File facebook_bot/helper.rb, line 6 6: def hpricot_get_url url 7: req = try_try_again do 8: @http.get2(url, @opts[:headers]) 9: end 10: 11: if req.code.to_i != 200 12: log(req) and return 13: end 14: 15: Hpricot(req.body) 16: end
Logs a bad Net::HTTP request. Appends to a file(log.txt) and prints to the console.
# File facebook_bot/helper.rb, line 68 68: def log req 69: msg = "ERROR: #{req.code}: #{req.message}\nbody: #{req.body}\nheaders: #{req.response.to_hash.inspect}" 70: File.open('log.txt','a') do |f| 71: f.puts msg 72: end 73: puts msg 74: end
If at first you don‘t succeed… try try again. This function takes a block and will try(and try and try and try) that block until it finally doesn‘t raise an error. This is useful if you are getting timeouts or other such errors while grabbing some information. I use it liberally just in case I get disconnected temporarily (which is often).
# File facebook_bot/helper.rb, line 54 54: def try_try_again 55: begin 56: yield 57: rescue Timeout::Error => err 58: puts "Timeout Error: #{err}! Retrying.." 59: retry 60: rescue Exception => exception 61: puts "Exception: #{exception.message}! Retrying.." 62: retry 63: end 64: end


Loan Calculator
Amount borrowed (principal):
Annual interest rate (example: 0.06):
Number of years:
Payments per year:
Compute payment
Number of payments paid to date:
Compute payoff amount


Welcome
The intent of this blog is to document attempts to
do stuff
™
More specially, learning HTML, CSS and javascript with my nephew following
codeacademy
excercises
Tasks
get markdown support
get blogging format
plan: try jekyll. tutorials for future reference:
how to build a blog using jekyll for github pages guide


Songs: x, Library Size: yGB
Song
Album
Artist
Length
Test
Test
Test
Test
Test
Test
Test
Test
Name - Album
Artist
Length
Size


My Watershed
Get the facts about your watershed and spread the word.
- Type your address.
- Select it from the drop-down.
- Click on the shaded blue area to find the name of your watershed.
Find it:
Find a solution
Try our interactive watershed cleanup
Try our interactive watershed cleanup


The Super Mario and Legend of Zelda sound effects belong to Nintendo. The Bastion, D.Va, and Warcraft II sound effects belong to Blizzard. I'm just a fan. ❤
Thanks to Howler.js for the audio library, Bulma for the CSS framework, Legend of Zelda Sound Effects, Thanatos Realms for the Warcraft II sounds, and milk-syrup for the extracted Overwatch sound effects. 🎩 tip to @shayfrendt for the idea and @rewinfrey for helping me test.


Paying allowances for the Month of
No. of Employees
Total Amount
Your Current Enviar A/C Balance
Yes, I would like to Transfer Allowances in the amount of {{ totalAmount | currency: "₹" }} to {{ noOfEmployees }} employees.


--- layout: post permalink: bukoogifts.html Tags: Array NameOfCoupon: Bukoo Gifts Cash Back Summary: See our Bukoo Gifts Coupon Code, Bukoo Gifts Rebate, Bukoo Gifts Promo Code, Bukoo Gifts Discount, Bukoo Gifts Coupon Cash Back Rebate here. MetaKeywords: Bukoo Gifts Coupon Code, Bukoo Gifts Rebate, Bukoo Gifts Promo Code, Bukoo Gifts Cash Back Rebate, Bukoo Gifts Discount, Bukoo Gifts Coupon Image: images/29566.jpeg LinkURL: http://www.shareasale.com/r.cfm?b=258614&u=412002&m=29566 affiliate_url_link: http://www.icouponblog.com/jane.php?id=6205 thesis_readmore: See the Bukoo Gifts Coupon thesis_thumb: http://www.icouponblog.com/tn.php?merchantURL=BukooGifts.com Title: Save 3.50% - Bukoo Gifts Coupon Code for BukooGifts.com. Bukoo Gifts Rebate & Discount thesis_description: Our Bukoo Gifts Discount Coupon Code for BukooGifts.com. We have the best Bukoo Gifts Rebate anywhere. thesis_keywords: Bukoo Gifts, Bukoo Gifts Coupon Code, Bukoo Gifts Discount, Bukoo Gifts Rebate product_name: Bukoo Gifts hop_url: http://www.icouponblog.com/hop.php?id=6205 ---
Do you have friends, family or customers in the U.S and spread around the world and do you wish you could send them a gift for Christmas, birthdays, anniversary or any other special occasion? Bukoo Gifts has a unique service that will enable you to send gifts to any part of the world without a hassle. Your recipients can also choose a present from you that they like without knowing its price. So you will be able to surprise them, please them, excite them with a great gift and they will love shopping for it without worrying about the cost or even the knowledge of the price. Use our discount coupons to get a great price.
Bukoo Gifts has the perfect solutions for sending gifts to your loved ones or customers who are situated across the globe. They have a great system which is affordable, swift and very convenient. Check out www.BukooGifts.com and start sending presents. At the web site the customer signs up the recipient’s name and e-mail, and then they choose the date they want the recipient to receive the e-mail message, enter the custom message, choose a theme for their gift and price range. The recipient opens their e-mail, views the message and the selection of gifts available to them, chooses one item and enters their shipping information. The item is then shipped to the recipient. Check it out!
Visit www.BukooGifts.com for sending gifts to your customers and loved ones nationally and internationally. Your recipients will love the methodology, the freedom to choose what they like and your thoughtfulness and care. Visit www.BukooGifts.com today. Our coupons will save you money.


This package provides Cocoon crawler components.
A crawler component crawls through URLs.
The process is initiated by calling crawl()
.
The method iterator()
returns an Iterator object.
This Iterator object iterates over all URLs reachable from
the passed URL of method crawl()
.


--- layout: jsdoc title: "Class: RegExpRoute" jsdocNav: - Modules: - workbox-background-sync - workbox-broadcast-cache-update - workbox-build - workbox-cache-expiration - workbox-cacheable-response - workbox-google-analytics - workbox-precaching - workbox-routing - workbox-runtime-caching - workbox-sw ---
RegExpRoute is a helper class to make defining regular expression based Routes easy.
For same-origin requests, the route will be used if the regular expression matches any portion (not necessarily the entirety) of the full request URL.
For cross-origin requests, the route will only be used if the regular expression matches from the start of the full request URL.
For example, assuming that your origin is 'https://example.com', and you use
the following regular expressions when constructing your RegExpRoute
:
/css$/
will match 'https://example.com/path/to/styles.css', but
will not match 'https://cross-origin.com/path/to/styles.css'
/^https://cross-origin\.com/
will not match
'https://example.com/path/to/styles.css', but will match
'https://cross-origin.com/path/to/styles.css'
/./
will match both 'https://example.com/path/to/styles.css' and
'https://cross-origin.com/path/to/styles.css', because the .
wildcard
matches the first character in both URLs.
// Any requests that match the regular expression will match this route, with
// the capture groups passed along to the handler as an array via params.
const route = new workbox.routing.RegExpRoute({
regExp: new RegExp('^https://example.com/path/to/(\\w+)'),
handler: {
handle: ({event, params}) => {
// params[0], etc. will be set based on the regexp capture groups.
// Do something that returns a Promise.<Response>, like:
return caches.match(event.request);
},
},
});
const router = new workbox.routing.Router();
router.registerRoute({route});
Constructor for RegExpRoute.
| Parameters |
|
|---|


Get Github User Information
Enter user ID:
Search!
Clear Filter!
Name
Language
Description
Date Created


These may be signs of a serious condition. See your doctor.
- with other acid reducers
Ask a doctor before use if you have
- frequent chest pain
- frequent wheezing, particularly with heartburn
- unexplained weight loss
- nausea or vomiting
- stomach pain
- had heartburn over 3 months. This may be a sign of a more serious condition.
- heartburn with lightheadedness, sweating or dizziness
- chest pain or shoulder pain with shortness of breath; sweating; pain spreading to arms, neck or shoulders; or lightheadedness
Stop use and ask a doctor if
- your heartburn continues or worsens
- you need to take this product for more than 14 days
Pregnancy/Breastfeeding
If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
Keep Out of Reach of Children
Keep out of reach of children.In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away.
Directions
- adults and children 12 years and over:
- to relieve symptoms, swallow 1 tablet with a glass of water
- to prevent symptoms, swallow 1 tablet with a glass of water 30 to 60 minutes before eating food or drinking beverages that cause heartburn
- can be used up to twice daily (do not take more than 2 tablets in 24 hours)
- children under 12 years: ask a doctor
Other information
- this product is sodium and sugar free
- Blister: do not use if individual blister unit is open or torn
Bottle: do not use if printed foil under bottle cap is open or torn
- avoid excessive heat or humidity
- store at 20°-25°C (68°-77°F)
Inactive ingredients
FD&C red #40 aluminum lake, hypromellose, iron oxide black, magnesium stearate, microcrystalline cellulose, polyethylene glycol, titanium dioxide.
Question Section
Questions? call 1-888-375-3784
Read the directions, consumer information leaflet and warnings before use. Keep the carton. It contains important information.
Principal Display Panel
Ranitidine Tablets USP, 75 mg - Container carton label


Black Friday UK: The Best Currys PC World Deals
Compare all the best Currys PC World deals, and find out what you can expect from the Currys PC World Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales.
by Robert AndersonWe review products independently, but we may earn affiliate commissions from buying links on this page. Terms of use.
Currys PC World has now launched its Black Tag event, which will most likely run up until Cyber Monday on December 2, with the occasional deal carrying over into these sales as well.
Most other retailers have also started rapidly reducing prices in anticipation of the Black Friday sales this week. To be kept up to date during this busy shopping period, bookmark our relevant Black Friday pages and make sense of all the madness.
Deals of the Week
These Black Friday deals of the week include our handpicked top deals during the sales. These are some of the very best offers you can find at the moment on Currys PC World, but some of them won't last for long, so act now if you spot something you like.
SEE ALSO: Black Friday UK: The Best Deals on Laptops, TVs, Gaming, and Tech
- Samsung Galaxy Watch - was £299, now £199.99
- Nintendo Switch Lite & Pokemon Sword Bundle - £219
- Google Pixel 4 - was £669, now £599
- Samsung 65-Inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV - was £749, now £599
- Google Home Mini - was £49, now £19
Best TV Deals
- Samsung 65-Inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV - was £749, now £599
- LG 55-Inch OLED Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR TV - was £1599, now £1099
- JVC LT-40C890 40-Inch Smart 4K HDR LED TV - was £299, now £229
- LG 43-Inch Smart 4K Ultra HD HDR LED TV - was £349, now £299
- Sony BRAVIA 49-Inch Smart 4K HDR LED TV - was £679, now £499
UPDATE: Black Friday has always been a good time to pick up a new TV. There should be a great range of 4K TVs on sale, whether you're after the latest and greatest tech, or simply something affordable.
Smaller HD TVs are so cheap these days that taking hundreds off the RRP isn't actually possible considering you can pick up a 40-Inch 4K TV for less than £300.
Best Laptop Deals
Deals of the Week
- Acer Aspire 5 15.6-Inch AMD Ryzen 5 Laptop — was £549, now £399
- Fitbit Inspire HR Fitness & Nest Mini Bundle — was £138.99, now £74.99
Black Friday 2019:
- What Is It and When Does It Start?
- Best Amazon Black Friday Deals in the UK
- Carphone Warehouse Black Friday Deals
As part of its 2019 promotion, the retailer was encouraging you to buy early, avoiding the Black Friday date altogether. To back this up Currys is promising to refund the difference on any deals that turn out cheaper on Black Friday, on November 29. This is available on purchases made between November 13 - 21, but these dates may alter as we approach Black Friday and the end of the month. If you want to take advantage of this offer, you can register your details within 14 days of purchasing and claim any difference back during the assigned dates of December 17 - 31.
For a more comprehensive guide to the best Black Friday deals, check out Blackfriday.co.uk.
Also see our sister-sites coverage on the best Black Friday 2019 deals: IGN / Mashable.


Happy New 2020 Year!
Every year we follow tradition to write New Year Resolutions. First of all we would like to describe our achievements, compare them with the 2019 Resolutions and prepare a new list for 2020.
First of all, we would like to congratulate our CEO Victor Shcherb who received the Ulf Möller Memorial Award during SotM-2019 in Heilderberg, Germany for creating OsmAnd application and supporting it over the years, keeping it the only major OSM-based app with no corporate influence, and constantly imagining ways to expand the access to the open data for regular users.
OsmAnd Android got 3 major releases this year (3.3, 3.4, 3.5) with more than 300 public features and issues closed on Github. Among all these features we’ve selected 3 major features which were in the Resolutions list for 2019.
We’ve introduced Navigation for public transport in early version 3.3 and did multiple fixes in 3.4 as well. You can also watch the presentation on Youtube.
It was an important step to introduce Public Transport worldwide without limits. We dealt with thousands map issues and we welcomed OSM-community to improve the map and use OsmAnd to test this feature.
We know that many users are waiting for the schedule support or at least [opening_hours] + [interval]. And we have plans to implement it in 2020.
New application profiles is our long term goal and we’ve started working on it this year. There is a lot of work left for 2020, though we try to bring something new each release to give an impression of the end goal and get necessary feedback from our users. So far, all settings are profile-dependent, so you can customize the application for multiple purposes.
The most important update was the ability to create custom profiles and import and export settings associated with this profile. You can choose a specific icon and color to have a unique look and feel for each profile. Next year we are planning to include associated Quick Actions, Maps, custom Poi Categories, Plugins etc.
As of 3.3, route details screen has important information about road types, surface conditions, steepness displayed in a nice visual way. It is our top priority to migrate that functionality to iOS. This mechanism is quite advanced and everybody can contribute and create their own metrics by simply modifying the rendering style on the device. In this regard, we want to thank Peter, who contributed road information for Ski Pistes this way.
We’ve redesigned Directions screens, improved Quick action, added a Widget with Current Coordinates and the Compass to the Radius ruler, added Ski Routing, updated Basemap, Desert style for map and lot’s of else.
We’ve managed to release 7 new versions of OsmAnd for iOS this year (2.5, 2.7, 2.8, 2.9, 3.0, 3.10, 3.11)! All this was possible due to the commitment and hard work of our iOS team to catch up with Android. We hope 2020 to be a year in which almost all features present in OsmAnd will be equal for both Android and iOS version. Here the list of main features released this year for the iPhones and iPads.
OsmAnd Live is a subscription that provides you numerous benefits, including unlimited map downloads, access to all paid features and hourly map updates.
OSM Editing allows you to make contributions to OpenStreetMap, a global community aimed at creating a comprehensive map of the world and providing up-to-date open-source data to every user.
We're proud to have collaboration with Mapillary available on iOS as well. Now you can view the street-level imagery in your location or anywhere in the world using the Mapillary.
This feature was requested many times this year and we were proud to deliver it in 2019. It allows you to have instant access to various actions with 2 clicks from the main screen, e.g. to change a map style, to show specific POI, to switch between raster maps or disable some layers.
We’ve implemented the support of the same map sources as we have on Android including *.sqlite with dynamic online loading. Moreover, we’ve added even more map sources to "Online maps".
You can now add a "Home", "Work" point as a destination. The short way to the Navigation settings menu. When your trip is ready, you can see the altitude/slope graph.
During this year we made 3 releases of our Tracker (0.4, 0.5, 0.7).
We are going to start next year with an extended team of 7 software engineers. We grew 20% compared to the previous year and it is good news. We can probably do 10% more in 2020 :-)
Our list is growing every year and, as of today, we have around 1500 requests waiting to be fixed or implemented. That’s why, it is important for us to set up some public goals and try to follow them to a certain extent.
Sure, hundreds of small features didn’t get to this list though they’re going to be implemented in 2020.
Happy 2020 and let’s welcome 2020 OsmAnd!!!
______________________________
OsmAnd at Facebook, Twitter, and Reddit!
Join us at our groups of Telegram (EN), (IT), (FR), (DE), (RU).


But why not make it an inline element?
Because the following text might be (actually, is likely to be) inside of a paragraph tag. Paragraph tags are block-level, and thus the will break to a new line if they follow an inline element and the effect will not be achieved. You could insert the h3 tag within the p tag, but that has semantic concerns, and more importantly, long term maintenance concerns. What if this effect goes out of vogue?
But why not use inline-block?
Same problem as above. The effect will not be achieved unless you tuck the header into the following paragraph which is problematic.


Build Report
Summary
Number of features: |
3 |
Number of merge modules: |
4 |
Number of dynamic links: |
1 |
Media: |
CD_ROM |
Number of files: |
37 |
Uncompressed files total size: |
0.00 MB |
Compressed files total size: |
0.00 MB |
Features
AlwaysInstall |
NewFeature1 |
NewFeature2 |
Merge Modules
Microsoft (R) C Runtime Library |
Microsoft Component Category Manager Library |
Microsoft OLE 2.40 for Windows NT(TM) and Windows 95(TM) Operating Systems |
Visual Basic Virtual Machine |
Dynamic links
C:\Bhenry\Projects\Promet\Doc |
Include: |
|
Exclude: |
Files
File |
Destination |
Feature |
Last Modified |
Size (bytes) |
Version |
OV7141.txt |
INSTALLDIR |
Always Install |
02/05/2004 5:13 PM |
614 |
|
QuickUSB.inf |
INSTALLDIR |
Always Install |
02/16/2006 4:38 PM |
1766 |
|
QuickUSB.sys |
INSTALLDIR |
Always Install |
02/16/2006 4:38 PM |
38400 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
QuickUSB.dll |
INSTALLDIR |
Always Install |
02/27/2006 11:43 AM |
36864 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
QuickUsbOV7141Diag.exe |
INSTALLDIR |
Always Install |
02/22/2006 4:49 PM |
151552 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
comcat.dll |
System.3207D1B0_80E5_11D2_B95D_006097C4DE24 |
Always Install |
12/09/1998 12:52 PM |
22288 |
4.71.1460.1 |
msvbvm60.dll |
System.1E64E430_36E0_11D2_A794_0060089A724B |
Always Install |
11/08/2000 3:02 PM |
1388544 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
olepro32.dll |
System.8C0C59A0_7DC8_11D2_B95D_006097C4DE24 |
Always Install |
03/08/1999 12:50 PM |
164112 |
5.0.4275.1 |
stdole2.tlb |
System.8C0C59A0_7DC8_11D2_B95D_006097C4DE24 |
Always Install |
03/28/2000 4:58 PM |
17920 |
2.40.4275.1 |
asycfilt.dll |
System.8C0C59A0_7DC8_11D2_B95D_006097C4DE24 |
Always Install |
03/08/1999 12:50 PM |
147728 |
2.40.4275.1 |
oleaut32.dll |
System.8C0C59A0_7DC8_11D2_B95D_006097C4DE24 |
Always Install |
04/12/2000 2:00 PM |
598288 |
2.40.4275.1 |
OV7640AA.pdf |
DOC1 |
Documentation |
07/23/2003 1:54 PM |
52498 |
|
OV7640_IG (1.3).pdf |
DOC1 |
Documentation |
07/20/2004 1:35 PM |
1122779 |
|
ds_note.pdf |
DOC1 |
Documentation |
07/23/2003 10:30 AM |
325166 |
|
ds_7140_7640.pdf |
DOC1 |
Documentation |
08/26/2003 9:18 AM |
627421 |
|
QuickUSB Adapter Board to OV7141 Board.pdf |
DOC1 |
Documentation |
09/10/2003 2:57 PM |
23557 |
|
AVIFile256.bas |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
09/08/2003 7:18 PM |
6887 |
|
QuickUSB.sys |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/16/2006 4:38 PM |
38400 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
mssccprj.scc |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
04/17/2006 11:40 AM |
446 |
|
quickusb-ov7141 v2.11rc4.iic |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/13/2006 7:18 PM |
7902 |
|
OV7141.txt |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/05/2004 5:13 PM |
614 |
|
ov7141diag.vbp |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
04/17/2006 11:41 AM |
1449 |
|
QuickUSB.inf |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/16/2006 4:38 PM |
1766 |
|
BitCheckBox.ctl |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
09/08/2003 6:05 PM |
21226 |
|
CAMERA.ICO |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
04/24/1998 12:00 AM |
766 |
|
frmAbout.frm |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/22/2006 2:21 PM |
3165 |
|
Grayscale.ctl |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/22/2006 2:33 PM |
15471 |
|
OV7141 Diagnostics v1.0.23.ism |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
04/20/2006 11:00 AM |
191488 |
|
QuickUSB.bas |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/22/2006 12:33 PM |
25214 |
|
frmAbout.frx |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/22/2006 2:21 PM |
8430 |
|
OV7141Diag.vbw |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
04/17/2006 11:41 AM |
330 |
|
Display.frm |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/23/2006 6:41 PM |
30801 |
|
Display.frx |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/23/2006 6:41 PM |
9024 |
|
QuickUsbCtl.ctl |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/22/2006 1:40 PM |
34189 |
|
QuickUSB.dll |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/27/2006 11:43 AM |
36864 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
QuickUsbOV7141Diag.exe |
SOURCE |
Source Code |
02/22/2006 4:49 PM |
151552 |
<IP_ADDRESS> |
msvcrt.dll |
System.51D569E0_8A28_11D2_B962_006097C4DE24 |
Source Code |
04/06/2000 8:10 PM |
278581 |
6.0.8797.0 |