[gecode-users] FloatVar with Gecode 3.7.1
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Feb 8 11:24:37 CET 2012
Hi Sam,
There is some progress on float vars in Gecode but they are not there yet (I know, too bad). With the next bigger release, Gecode 4.*, they will be part of the standard distribution.
However, to be honest Gecode 4.* is still some time away. Early summer at best.
Getting the older stuff to work with Gecode 3.7.1 seems to be not worth it. If you are feeling adventurous, you might talk to Vincent Barichard who is working on the float vars (cc'ed).
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf Of Sam Yoffe
Sent: Wednesday, February 08, 2012 12:33 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] FloatVar with Gecode 3.7.1
Hello,
I am new to gecode, and having played around with some of the examples I am blown away with how powerful it is. I realise this is a fairly old question so I'm sorry if this has recently been answered elsewhere, but I can't seem to find any answers which are not several years old. I would like to use floating point variables with gecode. I found floatvars over on google code, but their install instructions seemed to be for gecode 2.2 whereas I would like to continue using 3.7.1 if possible. I couldn't seem to get the same installation method to work, even when building from source with the --enable-float-vars flag. I also found Gecode::FlatZinc::AST::FloatVar and managed to get it to compile, but I couldn't do much with it. Also, it seems to require an integer in its constructor, is this just an identifier? I found several references in old threads to the Boost libraries, which I don't currently have installed. Is this required?
I was wondering whether floating point variables has been implemented in gecode and, if not, what the best way to go about adding them is? Apparently I need it spelling out!
I am on Mac OS X 10.6, using g++ version 4.2.1.
Apologies again if this has already been answered.
Kind regards,
Sam
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jQueryMX is a collection of useful jQuery libraries that provide the missing functionality necessary to implement and organize large-scale jQuery applications.
Every part of jQueryMX can be used stand-alone which keeps your app super light. $.Model, $.View, and $.Controller are only 7kb minified and gzipped. This includs their $.String, $.Class, and destroyed-event dependencies.
If you are using steal, simply steal the plugin you need like:
steal('jquery/controller', function(){
$.Controller('Tabs');
})
Or, use the download builder to select the files you need.
jQueryMX is divided into four core areas:
The following highlights jQueryMX's functionality.
DOM helpers extend jQuery with extra functionality for manipulating the DOM. For example, dimensions lets you set the outer width and height of elements like:
$('#foo').outerWidth(500);
THe following are the other dom plugins:
jQueryMX comes packed with jQuery special events and event helpers.
Language helpers make it easy to perform various functions on JavaScript data.
$.Class provides simple prototypal inheritance. It's used by $.Controller and $.Model.
// create a Monster Class
$.Class("Monster",
// static methods
{
// a list of all monsters
monsters : []
},
// prototype methods
{
// called when a new monster is created
init : function(name){
// stores a reference to the name
this.name = name;
// adds this monster to the collection of monsters
this.Class.monsters.push(this);
},
// a method on monsters
speak : function(){
alert(this.name + " says hello.");
}
});
// create a monster
var hydra = new Monster("hydra");
// call a method on a monster
hydra.speak();
$.Model encapsulates the service and data layer. The following connects to a JSON REST service and adds a helper to let us know if we can destroy a task:
$.Model("Task",{
findAll : "GET /tasks.json",
findOne : "GET /tasks/{id}.json",
create : "POST /tasks.json",
update : "PUT /tasks/{id}.json",
destroy : "DELETE /tasks/{id}.json"
},{
canDestroy : function(){
return this.acl.indexOf('w') > -1
}
});
Assuming '/tasks.json' returns a JSON array like ...
[{
"id" : 1,
"name" : "take out trash",
"acl" : "rw",
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>164 // April 16 2011
},
{
"id" : 2,
"name" : "do the dishes",
"acl" : "r" ,
"createdAt":<PHONE_NUMBER>164 // April 17 2011
}]
... the following will retrieve all tasks from the server and then destroy tasks that the user is able to destroy:
Task.findAll({}, function(tasks){
for(var i =0; i < tasks.length; i++){
var task = tasks[i];
if( task.canDestroy() ){
task.destroy();
}
}
});
Model has a number of other useful features such as:
Listening to events.
// listen to name changes on a task
task.bind("name", function(ev, newName){
alert('task name = '+newName);
});
//change the task's name
task.attr('name', "laundry");
//listen for Tasks being created:
Task.bind("created", function(ev, newTask){
// create newTask's html and add it to the page
});
Converting raw data into more useful objects.
$.Model('Task', {
convert : {
'date' : function(raw){
return new Date(raw)
}
},
attributes : {
'createdAt' : 'date'
}
},{});
var task = new Task({ createdAt :<PHONE_NUMBER>164});
// createdAt is now a date.
task.createdAt.getFullYear() // -> 2011
Methods and utilities on lists of instances.
// define a task list
$.Model.List('Task.List',{
// add a helper method to a collection of tasks
canDestroyAll : function(){
return this.grep(function(task){
return task.canDestroy();
}).length === this.length
}
});
Task.findAll({}, function(tasks){
//tasks is a Task.List
tasks.canDestroyAll() //-> boolean
})
// make 2 requests, and do something when they are
// both complete
$.when( Task.findAll(), People.findAll() )
.done(function(tasks, people){
// do something cool!
})
$.View is a template framework. It allows you to use different template engines in the same way.
The following requests tasks from the model, then
loads a template at "task/views/tasks.ejs"
,
renders it with tasks, and
inserts the result in the #tasks
element.
Task.findAll( {}, function(tasks){
$('#tasks').html( 'task/views/tasks.ejs', tasks );
});
tasks.ejs
might look like:
<% $.each(this, function(task){ %>

<%= task.name %>

<% }) %>
$.View understands deferreds so the following does the exact same thing!
$('#tasks').html( 'task/views/tasks.ejs', Task.findAll() );
Any template engine can be used with $.View. JavaScriptMVC comes with:
$.Controller is a jQuery widget factory. The
following creates a $.fn.list
plugin that writes
a message into an element:
$.Controller( "List", {
init: function( ) {
this.element.text( this.options.message );
}
});
// create the list
$('#list').list({message: "Hello World"});
$.Controller lets you define default options:
$.Controller( "List", {
defaults: {
message : "I am list"
}
},{
init: function( ) {
this.element.text( this.options.message );
}
});
// create's a list that writes "I am list"
$('#list').list();
Controller's best feature is that it organizes your event handlers, and
makes binding and unbinding event
handlers extremely easy. The following listens for clicks on an
LI
elements and alerts the element's text:
$.Controller( "TaskList", {
init: function(){
// uses a view to render tasks
this.element.html( "tasks.ejs", Task.findAll() );
},
"li click": function(el){
alert( el.text() );
}
});
Controller makes it easy to parameterize event binding. The following listens for tasks being created and inserts them into the list:
$.Controller( "TaskList", {
init: function( ) {
// uses a view to render tasks
this.element.html("tasks.ejs", Task.findAll());
},
"{Task} created": function( Task, ev, newTask ) {
this.element.append( "tasks.ejs", [newTask] );
}
});
Finally, this makes it very easy to create widgets that work with any model:
$.Controller( "List", {
init: function(){
// uses a view to render tasks
this.element.html( this.options.view,
this.options.model.findAll( ));
},
"{model} created": function( Model, ev, instance ){
this.element.append( this.options.view, [instance] );
}
});
$("#tasks").list({ model: Task, view: 'tasks.ejs' });
$("#people").list({model: Person, view: 'people.ejs' });


First focusable element within the offcanvas will receive focus upon opening. You can configure to focus any other element by adding an ngbAutofocus attribute on it.
ngbAutofocus


A minimalist boombap beat made using Dilla and Web Audio to schedule notes with precise rhythmic timing.
Read the tutorial or check out the code.
Made by Adam Renklint in March 2015. Props to Raymond May Jr for helping with the bass.
Playback position: 0.0.00
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Ezekiel 40:20
And the gate of the outward court that looked toward the north, he measured the length thereof, and the breadth thereof.


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#set( $symbol_pound = '#' ) #set( $symbol_dollar = '$' ) #set( $symbol_escape = '\' ) <${symbol_pound}import "../layout/defaultLayout.ftl.html" as layout><EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Home page">
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[gecode-users] Limiting the number of solutions of a search's subtree
Andrea Peano
andrea.peano at unife.it
Thu Nov 28 12:31:52 CET 2013
Hello,
thank you for your suggestion.
Taking a cue from this discussion:
http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/2013-January/003765.html
I've implemented this system:
once installed branchers for variables x and y, I install a brancher that
takes in input a function (nested_search()). This function installs the
brancher for variable z, instantiates a new search engine, calls the next()
method, then kills the brancher on z.
Here the code:
*void MyModel::nested_search()*
*{*
* IntVarArgs z;*
* z << get_z();*
* BrancherHandle b = branch(*this, z, INT_VAR_SIZE_MIN(), INT_VAL_MIN(),
NULL, &printZ);*
* DFS<MyModel> dfs_first_sol(this);*
* if( MyModel *sol = dfs_first_sol.next() ) {*
* sol->print(cout);*
* delete sol;*
* }*
* b.kill(*this);*
* done();*
*}*
This works pretty well, unless the fact that Gist "can't see" the nested
search tree, and I can't use inspectors for the nested solution. Moreover
the current solution space is the calling one, so it's a bit hard to use
for example a B&B search over the entire search tree. In fact, I've a
search engine for each leaf of the upper search tree, and they can't share
information, as it is.
Am I right?
Should I design a new search engine in order to achieve a more flexible
behaviour?
Best regards,
Andrea
On Wed, Nov 20, 2013 at 8:22 PM, Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> wrote:
> There has been a similar discussion along these lines (for only two
> branchers) on this mailing list (using more than one search engine to get
> the desired behavior). Please try to find it in the mailing list archives.
>
>
>
> Christian
>
>
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Andrea Peano
> *Sent:* Wednesday, November 20, 2013 8:08 PM
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] Limiting the number of solutions of a search's
> subtree
>
>
>
> Hello all,
>
> I've installed 4 branchers in order to solve my model.
>
> Although I need to compute the entire search tree of the first three
> branchers, It would be very effective to limit the number of solutions of
> the remaining subtrees.
>
>
>
> In other words, given a leaf of the search three produced by the first
> three branchers, I would compute only the first solution of the last one.
>
>
>
> I read section 8.1 of the guide, named "Executing code between branchers",
> and this behaviour seems to be achievable by posting some contraints,
> somehow...
>
> Is it the right way?
>
>
>
> Do you have any suggestion?
>
>
>
> Thank you,
>
> Andrea
>
--
Andrea Peano - PhD student
Department of Engineering - University of Ferrara
Tel: +39 0532 97 4827
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After clearing out the browser cache I thought that the migration to v8.0 had been successful, but...
I'm still having problems creating feeds and am presented with an error message box each time I try, stating;
The page at <IP_ADDRESS> says:
ERROR: Feed could not be created, undefined
The Read-me unfortunately does not include any information about 'upgrading' from v7.0 to v8.0, so I don't know if it's a straight 'git pull' update or not.
Also see http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/4049 - same problem?
Paul
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
What type of feed are you trying to create? If it's one of the new ones, PHPFINA etc., make sure you've run:
sudo mkdir /var/lib/phpfiwa
sudo mkdir /var/lib/phpfina
sudo mkdir /var/lib/phptimeseries
sudo chown www-data:root /var/lib/phpfiwa
sudo chown www-data:root /var/lib/phpfina
sudo chown www-data:root /var/lib/phptimeseries
I had similar errors creating some feed types until I'd done this (from the current v8 readme).
However, I have the same error if I try to create PHPTIMESTORE. I just fixed that by deducing
sudo chown www-data:root /var/lib/timestore/
You should be able to verify your issue by looking in /var/log/apache2/error.log and see if you can see things like this:
PHP Warning: fopen(/var/lib/timestore/0000000000000045.tsdb): failed to open stream: Permission denied in /usr/share/emoncms/www/Modules/feed/engine/PHPTimestore.php
PHP Warning: fopen(/var/lib/phpfiwa/38.meta): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in /usr/share/emoncms/www/Modules/feed/engine/PHPFiwa.php
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Thanks Dave, that has got the feeds working again!
Do your realtime graphs still work?
Mine don't seem to be since the update.
Paul
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Hi Paul,
Glad to be of help... realtime also looks broken to me :(
Sadly I know virtually nothing about visualisation / graphics.
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
I've just pushed up a fix for the realtime graphs. I will add a note to documentation about ensuring permissions are correct for timestore data dir.
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
That's helped Trystan, however I think that there is still something adrift.
When you look at a realtime graph, and select 30 minute view, no data nodes are shown for the previous 3 or 4 minutes, and you just get a straight line.
But if you then return to a 5 minute view of the same graph, you can see the data which was displayed as a line in the 30 minute view;
I've cleared the browser cache, but it re-occurs everytime you switch to a view of 15 minutes or longer.
Paul
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Thanks Paul, Il look into that.
I've also fixed now the divide by zero error on the other visualisations that used daily kwh/d data: zoom, stacked, stackedsolar & orderbars
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
For those who may be using the debian packaged version already, what's been fixed so far is included in version 8.0.1
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
I've got another feed-creation related issue. I can create feeds (choice of FINA, FIWA, and phptimeseries only), in the sense that they show up in the interface, have a lastvalue etc., but I can't view them in visualisations.
When I visualise one of the new feeds, here's the result from apache's errorlog:
And then on the filesystem:
So it looks like some part of creating / using these feeds isn't working, but I guess it's not a permissions issue, since the meta files are being created OK. Any thoughts?
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Same result even if I chmod the directories to 777.
I'm not sure why there would be an issue reading the file with fopen (rb), but nothing in the logs from the update_layer function failing to fopen (c+)
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Interestingly, I can create a PHPTIMESERIES which seems to write to disk (and my existing TIMESERIES / MYSQL feeds are working fine) but I can't necessarily visualise the PHPTIMESERIES feeds - they work in raw data but not in multigraph, for instance.
I think I might have to downgrade to v7 to set up a few more feeds, as I'm in the process of trying to commission a couple of new 5+ sensor emonTHs :\
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Dave, on the inputs page, how is the 'Key' described, for the input that you wish to create a feed.
Is it a numerical value, incrementing with each input within the node?
ie, like this;
Paul
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Yep - nodes and keys look normal. I'm trying to get log4php up and running so I can add a bit of debug.
Interestingly, while my chromebook doesn't offer me any "other..." feed types, chrome on my mac allows the option to create the old feed types, so I may be able to get by.
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
It hadn't occurred to me to just try manually posting things to the feed. When I do that, I can visualise the data I submitted on PHPFINA feeds (the only one I've tried) and it does create the expected .dat file
It seems then that when the input updates, this isn't passed on to PHPFINA feeds, but is to PHPTIMESERIES.
Aha. If I restart rfm12piphp... it looks happy. What a fail!
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Hi.
I (at last) migrated to v8 (master).
Before trying new stuff (FIWA, redis,...), I'd like to reproduce my old setup, with only mySQL.
When creating a new feed, I'm not offered MYSQL, but only FIWA, FINA, VINA.
I set
I didn't touch
Should I do something specific ? Do I have to use FIWA, FINA, VINA ? What about old feeds ? They seem to work.
Other questions :
What if I don't want that ? Should I write this ?
And what about this ?
Isn't this specific to the .deb version ?
Thanks.
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Hello Jerome, yes you can add the option to save to MYSQL by modifying the engines available property for the different input processors in: Modules/input/process_model.php. For example to enable MYSQL as an option for the power_to_kwhd input processor, change the line:
$list[5] = array(_("Power to kWh/d"),ProcessArg::FEEDID,"power_to_kwhd",1,DataType::DAILY,"Power",array(Engine::PHPFINA));
to:
$list[5] = array(_("Power to kWh/d"),ProcessArg::FEEDID,"power_to_kwhd",1,DataType::DAILY,"Power",array(Engine::PHPFINA,Engine::MYSQL));
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
$enable_password_reset should be set to false if you don't want it and true if you do. _DISABLE_PASSWORD_RESET_ is associated with the deb installer.
Dave (schism): is $log4php_configPath = '/etc/emoncms/emoncms_log4j.xml'; ignored on non debian systems?
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
Hi Trystan. Thank you for the answers.
I now understand a bit better how available feed engines are defined. I suppose I have no reason not to move on to PHPFINA, so I'll give it a try. I don't mind losing my old data, anyway, this is just a test setup. I just wanted to know where I was stepping in. Out of curiosity, is there a possible migration for people moving from MYSQL to anything else and wanting to keep their data ? Or more generally to change from an engine to another ?
And now, I also understand that all variables appearing with underscores are meant to be filled by the installation script when installing through apt (.deb). Perhaps the version in master, the one pulled from github, could be kept as it was for users configuring manually. I felt this was misleading.
Or if we don't want to maintain two versions, deal with merges and all, just add comments like
(BTW, I noticed emails from me being marked as spam by gmail in a friend's mailbox, so you may not have seen my reply to your email request.)
Re: (SORTED) v8.0 - still cannot create feeds
The logging is available to git and apt installations alike, but only if you also install log4php and point the config file at a valid log configuration. It's not a dependency, so if you don't do this it will just be ignored (like redis, except you don't need to supply explicit true/false).
--
The difficulty with the config file placeholders in general is a question of maintenance responsibility:
We could have two config files, one held in emoncms/emoncms and the other in pkg-emoncms, but it would require someone from the emoncms repo to submit a pull request against pkg-emoncms to update the duplicate config file every time it changes.
My original thinking was that since /something/ needs to go in the bundled config file, it may as well be a placeholder that the debian installer can seek out, so long as it's also human readable. This means that I can run just a couple of dumb commands when emoncms 8.0.10 is released and it will immediately be available to apt installs, and we avoid tricky bugs where people have odd behaviour due to outdated / mismatched config.
It would be simple enough to have a section in the readme listing the different placeholders to be filled out. Alternatively we could revert it and try to maintain a duplicate in the other repo. I don't really mind trying either way.


{% extends "auth/base.html" %} {% block sidebar %}
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VIDEO of twerking woman goes viral as violent fight & gunfire erupt in the background
by Sharon ChirisaVIDEO of twerking woman goes viral
What started off as one happy lady showing off her dance moves in a video escalated into a violent and dramatic scene in the background.
A video taken at the Nelspruit Newscafe parking lot on Friday night shows a violent clash between three people – two of them wielding guns.
It is alleged that it began as a road rage incident at a nearby filling station before the fight and it continued to the Newscafe parking lot.
In the video, three young men can be seen engaging in a fist fight and kicking each other before guns taken out.
The owner of the Newscafe, Harris Zwane said the men were involved in a road rage incident at a filling station across the road before they proceeded to the shopping centre’s parking lot.
Mpumalanga police spokesman, Brigadier Leonard Hlathi could not be reached for a comment.
Watch the video below
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The $mdDateLocaleProvider
is the provider that creates the $mdDateLocale
service.
This provider that allows the user to specify messages, formatters, and parsers for date
internationalization. The $mdDateLocale
service itself is consumed by Angular Material
components that that deal with dates.
| Property | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
months
Array.<string>
|
Array.<string> |
Array of month names (in order). |
shortMonths
Array.<string>
|
Array.<string> |
Array of abbreviated month names. |
days
Array.<string>
|
Array.<string> |
Array of the days of the week (in order). |
shortDays
Array.<string>
|
Array.<string> |
Array of abbreviated dayes of the week. |
dates
Array.<string>
|
Array.<string> |
Array of dates of the month. Only necessary for locales using a numeral system other than [1, 2, 3...]. |
firstDayOfWeek
Array.<string>
|
Array.<string> |
The first day of the week. Sunday = 0, Monday = 1, etc. |
parseDate
function(string): Date
|
function(string): Date |
Function to parse a date object from a string. |
formatDate
function(Date): string
|
function(Date): string |
Function to format a date object to a string. |
monthHeaderFormatter
function(Date): string
|
function(Date): string |
Function that returns the label for a month given a date. |
weekNumberFormatter
function(number): string
|
function(number): string |
Function that returns a label for a week given the week number. |
msgCalendar
string
|
string |
Translation of the label "Calendar" for the current locale. |
msgOpenCalendar
string
|
string |
Translation of the button label "Open calendar" for the current locale. |


*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:56.324 ***
14:13:56.324 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:56.328 ***
14:13:56.328 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:57.782 ***
14:13:57.782 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:57.783 ***
14:13:57.783 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:57.788 ***
14:13:57.787 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.255 ***
14:13:59.255 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.256 ***
14:13:59.256 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.261 ***
14:13:59.260 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance'
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.480 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49310
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.480 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49310
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.480 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49295
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.481 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49295
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.481 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49284
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.482 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MBPdeAnneFrance' to runner@MBPdeAnneFrance at port 49284
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.543 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.545 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-04-18 14:13:59.545 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: [runner@MBPdeAnneFrance]
*** CT 2017-04-18 14:13:59.553 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-04-18 14:13:59.553 ***
Case finished: uncontracted_latency_test
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:06.597 ***
14:14:06.597 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-04-18 14:14:06.597 ***
14:14:06.597 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-04-18 14:14:06
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Tellurium Minecraft
Crossplay Minecraft survival, creative, and minigames at your fingertips
> People Behind the Magic <


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 12 pancakes
Dietary
All you need is a squeezy bottle and a steady hand to make your pancakes extra pretty.
Sift the flour into a large bowl and make a well in the middle. In a separate bowl or jug, whisk together the egg, egg yolk and a few tablespoons of the milk, then pour into the well.
Whisk gently, gradually whisking in half of the remaining milk, drawing in the rest of the flour a little at a time, to make a smooth batter. Stir in the remaining milk. Cover and leave to stand for about 15 minutes. Pour the batter into a plastic squeezy bottle.
Heat a frying pan over a medium heat and brush with a little melted butter. Tilt the squeezy bottle and draw a freehand lace heart pattern in the pan using the batter.
Cook the pancake over a medium-high heat for 45-60 seconds until small holes appear on the surface and the underside is lightly browned. Loosen the pancake and turn it over by flipping it with a palette knife or fish slice.
Cook the other side for about 30 seconds until golden-brown. Slide the pancake out of the pan.
Lightly grease the pan again before making the next pancake. Serve the pancakes as they are made, or stack them on a plate and reheat before serving. (If the pancakes are hot when you stack them they will not stick together; there is no need to interleave them with greaseproof paper.)


Warren Gatland's reason behind saying no to the All Blacks job
by Online EditorsWarren Gatland has revealed he was offered to apply for the head coach job at the All Blacks but turned down the chance to replace Steve Hansen due to his loyalty to the Chiefs and Lions.
The former Wales coach will take the reins as the Chiefs head coach next season in the first year of a contract that will see him with the club until the end of 2023.
However, he will take time away from the team in 2021 to coach the British and Irish Lions, before returning to the helm.
Continue reading below…
New Zealand Rugby chairman Brent Impey said last week that 26 top New Zealand coaches had been approached to apply for the All Blacks head coach role.
Gatland has told the Radio Sport Breakfast he had to say no to New Zealand Rugby.
“I was contacted about that…it was nice to be contacted I politely declined putting my name forward,” Gatland said this morning.
“I’m a little bit old school…I’d made the commitment to the Chiefs and I’d made the commitment to the Lions, it was important that I carry on with that…honour the commitment I made to those two sides.
“Maybe sometime in the future I may get that opportunity again,” he added.
Gatland said if the chance to coach the All Blacks never arose again, he wouldn’t have any regrets.
“No it’s not something I think about,” he told the Radio Sport Breakfast.
“I’m not one of those people who plan ahead too much…I’m a great believer in what will be will be. For me having been away a long time there are a lot of different challenges and the challenges are to kind re-integrate myself back into New Zeland rugby.
“If you are successful other opportunities will come along. It was time for me to make a decision to leave Wales and the northern hemisphere and come back to New Zealand and I’m excited by that,” Gatland said.
This article first appeared on nzherald.co.nz and was republished with permission.
In other news:


Create a new template from this, or edit existing?
Created by {{report.creator}} {{ report.createdAt }}


Hello and welcome. I design and create websites for people and companies that want something unique, yet professional.
Services
As a web developer I use several common tools, shown below, to build your website.
- HTML - The basic structure of the page. This is where your content will be.
- CSS - This is where we add the look and feel of your website with colors and fonts.
- Javascript - Action. We can make your site more interactive and interesting.
- Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop - Whatever you imagine can be brought to life.
- Flash/Adobe Animate - Making it move. Have ideas for animation? We can do that too.
- Your ideas! Your website should be as unique as you are.


Describes a class.
The ClassDesc type is a table that describes a class. It has the following fields:
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| MemoryCategory | string | The category of the class. |
| Name | string | The name of the class. |
| Superclass | string | The name of the class from which the current class inherits. |
| Tags | {string} | The tags set for the class. |


some msg
Health check summary
No registered health checks found!
Health check id:
Useful information related to this check object:
Check history (most recent item first):
- Ping URL: [[${ping.pingURL}]]
- Report URL: [[${ping.reportURL}]]
- Check Periodicity: [[${ping.periodicity}]]
- Check Method: [[${ping.method}]]
- Alert tolerance factor: [[${ping.toleranceFactor}]]
Active Alerts
Active alerts Overview of alerts currently active
You have no active alerts!
| Check URL | Report URL | Latest check time |
|---|---|---|


m.vk Function link: vkCreateInstance() Type link: VkInstanceCreateInfo Definition link: VK_STRUCTURE_TYPE_INSTANCE_CREATE_INFO Extension link: KHR_swapchain Custom link title Flat link vkDestroyDevice()


For example, consider a case where promotion DEV is set as the promotion criteria of promotion QA. When the job is built, QA will not be promoted right away as no DEV promotion has run yet. Once the DEV promotion has run QA promotion may be ready to promote, depending on the other promotion criteria you have configured and may execute immediately if all have been met.


The following ratings must be used to ensure commonality of language and consistency on overall ratings: (There should be supporting comments to justify ratings of “Outstanding”, “Below Expectations, and “Unsatisfactory”)
(5) Outstanding Performance is consistently superior
(4) Exceeds Expectations Performance is routinely above job requirements
(3) Meets Expectations Performance is regularly competent and dependable
(2) Below Expectations Performance fails to meet job requirements on a frequent basis
(1) Unsatisfactory Performance is consistently unacceptable
| Criteria | 1 2 3 4 5 |
|---|---|
| Key Point #1 | |
| Key Point #2 | |
| Key Point #3 | |
| Key Point #4 | |
| Key Point #5 | |
| Key Point #6 | |
| Key Point #7 | |
| Key Point #8 | |
| Key Point #9 | |
| Key Point #10 |


Mario Kart Tour winter event reveals its Holiday gifts
Gifts you have to grind for, that is
by Chris MoyseNintendo has released a new trailer showcasing the festive fun headed to mobile racing title Mario Kart Tour. The Winter Tour got underway yesterday, bringing new content and offering up holiday-themed rewards.
Snowy new course DK Pass has been added to the track circulation, while several other courses will be decorated in various festive items such as Christmas trees and lights. As I predicted, (because there was no way it wasn't happening), a "Santa Mario" racer variant has been made available to win from the maligned pipe system.
Mario will be joined by two more new racers in the future - "Pink Gold Peach" on December 4 and "Black Shy Guy" on December 18. For those of you who are more about slick vehicles, a new selection of karts and gliders will also be made available. Finally, from a technical standpoint, the Mario Kart Tour controls have been tweaked slightly, making adjustments to steering and drifting dynamics.
Mario Kart Tour is available now on iOS and Android devices.


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block page_name %}stafcp workgrid{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "hub/_nav.html" %} {% if sprint %}
{% else %} {% if PERMISSIONS %} {% endif %} {% if not request.user.is_authenticated %}At Metabolism of Cities, we work together. We invite you to join us in this project. We try to be open to anyone. Data miners, academics, students, concerned citizens, retirees, designers, programmers, and others. Have a look at what we are doing, and if you are keen to help then sign up today!
Sign up now| Task | Details | Points | Last update |
|---|---|---|---|
|
{{ each }}
{% if each.related_to %}
{{ each.related_to }} {% endif %} {{ each.part_of_project }} |
{{ each.workactivity }} {{ each.get_status }} | {{ each.get_priority_display }} priority |
{{ each.workactivity.points }} |
{% if each.last_update %}
{{ each.last_update.date_created|timesince }} ago
by {{ each.last_update.posted_by }} {% endif %} |


It seems to be the done thing on various blogs to mark the end of the year by pointing readers to highlights of the twelvemonth we are about to leave behind. But quite frankly, I can't be bothered to trawl back through the 495 postages (before this one) which I tippy-tapped out in 2011. Dutiful readers will of course spend the final hours of the year as they usually do, rereading the entire Hooting Yard archive while making notes with a pencil in a jotter. And then, at the stroke of midnight, you can put on your pointy hat and raise a glass of aerated lettucewater in celebration, for a minute or two, before returning to your reading.
I will be setting a series of tests early in 2012, to make sure you have been paying attention. Meanwhile, I wish you all a very happy new year, and thank you for your enthusiasm and support.


The Advanced Configuration Settings section groups together a range of tools to provide SuperUsers and Administrators with a single location where they viewing and changing the Skins and Containers applied to the current site, setup site email and install language packs, authentication systems, providers and optional modules.
The Advanced Configuration Settings section provides Administrators with an alternative location where they can change the Skins and Containers applied to the current site, setup site email and install language packs, authentication systems, providers and optional modules.
Advanced Configurations Settings page for SuperUsers
Administrators can also use this page, however their access is limited to viewing and changing the Skins and Containers applied to their site.
Advanced Configurations Settings page for Administrators
The Advanced Configuration Settings section is accessed from the ControlBar by selecting Admin > Advanced Settings > Advanced Configuration Settings or from the Admin Console page.
On new DNN installations (not upgraded sites) it can also be accessed from the Getting Started page that is displayed when you first install DNN or from the ControlBar by selecting Help > Getting Started. For upgraded sites, if a page named “Getting Started” does not exist, the link is hidden. If a page already existing is called “Getting Started” the link will lead to that page.


#Table of Contents
Overview Repository: https://github.com/quickstep25/me.jeh
Production Directory Map
Development Directory Map
Source Directory Map
Components
Change Log History
Contributing
Authors
License


Read the Trepo Developer Overview to learn why Trepo was created and how it works.
Download PDFNeed a leg up on implementing an app? Take a look at the new Trepo HTML5 Web Components.
Visit GithubPeople need genealogy software that helps them work together. They need software that assists them as they work. They need software that works on their behalf. We as developers need the tools and resources to make that happen. Trepo is one of those tools.
Trepo is an open source genealogy API. It comes with a versioned genealogical database, a distributed query framework, and a set of extensible research and data models. All of this is wrapped in a language agnostic specification and supplemented with HTML5 Web Components.
Developers can easily implement collaboration, deal with disagreements, and control access to a person’s data. And because they are using a solid, extensible foundation, they can can focus on creating new experiences instead of recreating basic functionality.


{% include "includes/headers.html" %}
{% set page_help='Home' %} {% include "includes/navbar.html" %}
Generate an MD5 hash for HXL data
Use header rows only.
URL of a HXL dataset:
Hash
{% include "includes/scripts.html" %}


WITNESS LIST Appropriations Committee March 25, 2003-8:00A Budget On: Lopez, Carlos (Department of Transportation) Peters, Joe (Sheriff's Association of Texas)


{{ include ('partials/page-header-bg.html', { title: 'Our people and structure', }) }} {{ include ('partials/intro-block.html', { text: 'Our 200-strong staff have a wealth of experience in everything from genetics to data. They’re deeply committed to helping people get the best possible care from the fertility sector and work closely with clinics and partners across the UK to help make that happen. Their work is overseen by our expert board, committees and panels. ' }) }}
The Authority is our board. Its membership includes our senior management team and external professionals with relevant expertise. The full board has experience spanning the medical sciences, philosophy, the law and public service, as well as lay members with personal experience of fertility treatment
Members meet six times a year and have responsibility for our overall strategic direction. They also decide policy on a wide range of issues from licensing and inspection to fertility treatments and human embryo research. These decisions are central to the way fertility clinics and research centres work and matter to the thousands of people who have fertility treatment in the UK every year.


Enumerable#map
Phase 0. Week 4 - Thursday, November 20th, 2014
Welcome back to my blog, you are much appreciated. In this installment we are going to talking about an enumerable method called map. If you don't know what a method is don't worry. A method is the equivalent of a verb in the english language. Methods are your action words, methods do stuff. K, so what is an enumerable? Right, well...enumerable is a type of module. K, whats a module? Sense the scope of this particular blog post is about the map method I am not going to go into great detail about modules, but basically a module is a toolbox that holds methods. So back to business...
Map is a very useful method that I used recently, without knowing I was going to be writing a blog post about it. The map method is known as an iterator, all that means is that it is going to implement the following code block on the object you called the map method on. Here is an example on how I used map:
[1,"cat", 3, "dog"].map! do |num|
if num.is_a?(Fixnum)
num + 1
else
num
end
=>> [2, "cat", 4, "dog"]
So first thing you probably noticed was that I used map! not map. The difference is pretty common in Ruby. The (!) usually indicates that it is a destructive method, actually changing the original rather than spitting out a modified duplicate or clone. In this specific instance I wanted to modify the original so I used map!. I am using map! to iterate through an array and checking to see if each number is a Fixnum. If it is then the code adds 1 to it and if it's anything else, like a string, it returns it unchanged.
The magic is in the map! method. It's running the code block on each element in the array returning the modified value, if the condition is met to be modified. Maybe this code confused you or you feel like you didn't get enough knowledge on the subject... No problem! I'll leave some links at the bottom that can clarify anything you missed.
Thanks for reading my blog!!
Enumerables The Bastards Book of Ruby
Method - Map Ruby Docs.org


You can execute any Python code. Just enter something in the box below and click the button. You can also import packages, but keep in mind that this will take some time to download them (see status in the top right corner)
This example demonstrates the interaction between html dom and python. We define a function plot which returns an image as a base64 string. By running this code, pyodide will download all required packages and then execute the code. This may take some time (see console for more info). Feel free to edit this code.
Now you can plot a normal distribution. The image will be loaded into the img tag.
mu:


--- layout: post title: Studying the classic games anatomy in one week date: 2014-04-08 03:54:27.000000000 -03:00 categories: - Sem categoria tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: {} description: By Rafael Giordanno author: login: rafaelgiordanno email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>name: Rafael Giordanno twitter: giordanno92 first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
On this post I'll show the creation of a crazy idea I had for developing a curriculum in a shape of a game. I swear this idea just popped out of my head when I was thinking of a way to gather the attention of my interviewers. I really want to get into the industry with an idea complete of my own. But I also want to learn more with other people: deadlines, team work, limitations, schedules. And even though I have my small team of friends. Work with new people always brings new experience (good or bad, still experience).
After trying and failing on new game ideas specially because of my limitations as a newbie programmer, I feel comfortable now to work on something new to show to other people.
Here we have the skeleton of my first prototype


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© Badr AlKhamissi


fun generateTree(): Tree
Generates a random tree using the functions and options of this generator.
Returns A tree that represents some program.


Lorem Ipsum
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged


You can reach this dialog via the menu entry Encrypt/Decrypt \ Symmetric(classic) \ Playfair.
If the option Separate duplicate letters is selected, successive identical characters are divided by a separator. By default, the first separator ist used. But if the letters to be separated are identical to the separator, then the second separator is used (for example "AA" is replaced with "AXA" and "XX" is replaced with "XYX", if "X" and "Y" are defined as separators).
If you select the option Separate duplicate letters only within pairs, duplicate letters are separated only if they form a pair (for example "CALLING" is replaced with "CALXLING", whereas "LOOP" is not changed at all).
The option Ignore duplicate letters in the key phrase affects the manner in which the password is entered in the matrix. If this option is enabled, duplicate letters in the password are simply ignored. Otherwise, in each case the next available letter in the alphabet is used.
You can enter the desired password into the field Short version of the Playfair key. With the button you can paste a key stored in the key store (if there is no key to be pasted, the button is deactivated and appears in gray).
The 5x5 Matrix and 6x6 Matrix radio buttons are used to select whether the Playfair algorithm should be run with a 5x5 or a 6x6 matrix. (For further information, see explanation on the Playfair encryption algorithm.)
Use the Encrypt button to encrypt the current document with the desired key, use the Decrypt button to decrypt it.


@@include('./components/_head.html')
@@include('./components/_header.html') @@include('./components/_slider.html') @@include('./components/_more.html') @@include('./components/_numbers.html') @@include('./components/_features.html') @@include('./components/_feature-video.html') @@include('./components/_cta.html') @@include('./components/_footer.html') @@include('./components/_copyright.html')


PDNS Settings
Help
- PDNS API URL
- Your PowerDNS API URL (eg. http://<IP_ADDRESS>:8081/).
- PDNS API KEY
- Your PowerDNS API key.
- PDNS VERSION
- Your PowerDNS version number (eg. 4.1.1).
You must configure the API connection information before PowerDNS-Admin can query your PowerDNS data. Following fields are required:
Find more details at https://doc.powerdns.com/md/httpapi/README/


Server
HAPI Restful Server
FHIR Base
Server Actions
Retrieve the server's
conformance
statement.
Conformance


|
MISA++ Core
1.0.0
MISA++ core library
|
#include <misa_cached_data.h>
Public Types | |
| using | cache_type = Cache |
| using | value_type = typename Cache::value_type |
| Public Types inherited from misaxx::misa_cached_data_base | |
| using | attachment_type = misaxx::utils::dynamic_singleton_map< misa_serializable > |
| using | attachment_cache_type = misaxx::utils::memory_cache< attachment_type > |
Public Member Functions | |
| misa_cached_data ()=default | |
| misa_cached_data (Cache t_cache) | |
| bool | is_externally_set () const override |
| bool | has_data () const override |
| std::shared_ptr< misa_cache > | get_cache_base () const override |
| void | force_link (const boost::filesystem::path &t_internal_location, const boost::filesystem::path &t_location, const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > &t_description) |
| void | force_link (const boost::filesystem::path &t_internal_location, const boost::filesystem::path &t_location, std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > t_description) |
| void | force_link (const filesystem::const_entry &t_location) |
| void | suggest_link (const boost::filesystem::path &t_internal_location, const boost::filesystem::path &t_location, const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > &t_description) |
| void | suggest_link (const boost::filesystem::path &t_internal_location, const boost::filesystem::path &t_location, std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > t_description) |
| void | suggest_link (const filesystem::const_entry &t_location) |
| void | suggest_create (const filesystem::entry &t_location, const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > &t_description) |
| void | suggest_create (const filesystem::entry &t_location, std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > t_description) |
| void | suggest_import_location (const misa_filesystem &t_filesystem, const boost::filesystem::path &t_path) |
| void | suggest_export_location (const misa_filesystem &t_filesystem, const boost::filesystem::path &t_path, const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > &t_description) |
| void | suggest_export_location (const misa_filesystem &t_filesystem, const boost::filesystem::path &t_path, std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > t_description) |
| std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > | describe () const override |
| readonly_access< value_type > | access_readonly () const |
| readwrite_access< value_type > | access_readwrite () |
| write_access< value_type > | access_write () |
| boost::filesystem::path | get_location () const override |
| boost::filesystem::path | get_unique_location () const override |
| boost::filesystem::path | get_internal_location () const override |
| std::shared_ptr< const misa_location > | get_location_interface () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from misaxx::misa_cached_data_base | |
| misa_cached_data_base ()=default | |
| template<class Attachment > | |
| void | attach (Attachment attachment, bool autofill_location=true) |
| template<class Attachment , class CacheInterface > | |
| void | attach_foreign (Attachment attachment, const CacheInterface &cache) |
| template<class Attachment > | |
| Attachment | get_attachment () const |
| template<class Attachment > | |
| bool | has_attachment () const |
| void | suggest_document_title (std::string title) |
| void | suggest_document_description (std::string description) |
Public Attributes | |
| std::shared_ptr< Cache > | data |
A shared pointer that manages cached data and comes with methods to import and export data from filesystem. Please prefer interacting with cached data using this interface, as it automatically registers caches into the runtime using misa_runtime_base::instance().register_cache.
| Cache |
| using misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::cache_type = Cache |
| using misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::value_type = typename Cache::value_type |
|
default |
|
explicit |
Creates cached data from an existing cache instance.
| t_cache |
|
inline |
Thread-safe read-only access to the data.
|
inline |
Thread-safe read & write access to the data. Other threads are blocked from access.
|
inline |
Thread-safe write-only access to the data. Other threads are blocked from access.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns a description of the current cache
Implements misaxx::misa_cached_data_base.
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::force_link | ( | const boost::filesystem::path & | t_internal_location, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_location, | ||
| const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > & | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location. This calls the internal linkage method of the cached data. If linking with filesystem entries, you can use the other methods
| t_location | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::force_link | ( | const boost::filesystem::path & | t_internal_location, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_location, | ||
| std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location. This calls the internal linkage method of the cached data. If linking with filesystem entries, you can use the other methods
| t_location | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::force_link | ( | const filesystem::const_entry & | t_location | ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location. The data is assumed to already exist. Necessary metadata should be contained within the filesystem. Metadata is not copied during this operation.
| t_location |
|
overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the location of the cache within the internal file system This is the folder that contains the data. Please note that this location might not be unique for different caches, as multiple caches might be created on the same location. Use get_unique_location() to find the actual file instead.
Implements misaxx::misa_cached_data_base.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the location of the cache. This is the folder that contains the data. Please note that this location might not be unique for different caches, as multiple caches might be created on the same location. Use get_unique_location() to find the actual file instead.
Implements misaxx::misa_cached_data_base.
|
overridevirtual |
Gets the location interface of this cache. This location interface is compatible with misaxx::misa_locatable instances.
Implements misaxx::misa_cached_data_base.
|
overridevirtual |
Returns the unique location of the cache. This usually points to the actual file containing the data
Implements misaxx::misa_cached_data_base.
|
overridevirtual |
|
overridevirtual |
Returns true if this cache is set from a parent module
Implements misaxx::misa_cached_data_base.
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_create | ( | const filesystem::entry & | t_location, |
| const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > & | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location if not already set. The data is assumed to not exist. Necessary metadata must be obtained from linked caches or manually set in code. Metadata is copied if it is not unique
| t_location |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_create | ( | const filesystem::entry & | t_location, |
| std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location if not already set. The data is assumed to not exist. Necessary metadata must be obtained from linked caches or manually set in code. Metadata is copied if it is not unique
| t_location | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_export_location | ( | const misa_filesystem & | t_filesystem, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_path, | ||
| const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > & | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to an exported filesystem path. This path must not exist. Otherwise, an exception is thrown.
| t_filesystem | |
| t_path | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_export_location | ( | const misa_filesystem & | t_filesystem, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_path, | ||
| std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to an exported filesystem path. This path must not exist. Otherwise, an exception is thrown.
| t_filesystem | |
| t_path | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_import_location | ( | const misa_filesystem & | t_filesystem, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_path | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to an imported filesystem path. This path must exist. Otherwise, an exception is thrown.
| t_filesystem | |
| t_path |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_link | ( | const boost::filesystem::path & | t_internal_location, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_location, | ||
| const std::shared_ptr< misa_description_storage > & | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location if not already set. This calls the internal linkage method of the cached data. If linking with filesystem entries, you can use the other methods
| t_location | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_link | ( | const boost::filesystem::path & | t_internal_location, |
| const boost::filesystem::path & | t_location, | ||
| std::shared_ptr< misa_data_description > | t_description | ||
| ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location if not already set. This calls the internal linkage method of the cached data. If linking with filesystem entries, you can use the other methods
| t_location | |
| t_description |
| void misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::suggest_link | ( | const filesystem::const_entry & | t_location | ) |
Links this cache to a filesystem location if not already set. The data is assumed to already exist. Necessary metadata should be contained within the filesystem. Metadata is not copied during this operation.
| t_location |
| std::shared_ptr<Cache> misaxx::misa_cached_data< Cache >::data |
Pointer to the internal cache data


The value help dialog is a UI pattern that helps the user find and select single and multiple values.
The user can also define and select multiple ranges. The value help dialog is generally called from an input field or a multi-input field by clicking the selection icon (value help icon) of the input field.


Donald Jurkoic
Democrat
Not employed - company closed due to Covid. Most recently employed as Chief of Staff in the entertainment industry, and in investment management company, 19 years.
BA, French Literature, UC Berkeley. 11+ years of college in two countries. Taught both French and English. Majored in chemistry and had significant studies in sciences, art, history, business, math, philosophy and languages. Have worked in many trades, from construction to film&television. Have lived in ~9 countries, embracing myriad cultures.
80207
Have donated every year to causes, not campaigns. For example, lgbtqia organizations, homeless support and healthcare causes, public radio...
Volunteer work for local and neighborhood improvement organizations, from block association work to greener cities.
Along with my wife's Diversity&Inclusion work, and as husband and father in a mixed family, i've volunteered through diverse organizations - assisting the underrepresented, organizations inculcating women and minorities into executive and C-suite positions, and for organizations assisting LGBTQIAPK+.
This is exceedingly important work and rare for any state to have such an organic, mixed public representation for this task. Districting must be equally representative - of people; it must be as wholly impartial as possible. To that end, I will contribute well. As father and husband in a mixed-race and multicultural family, i'm adroitly attuned to the underrepresented deserving a voice and fair representation.
Being a facilitator, consistently described as diplomatic, and coming with both humility and an empathic ear toward all points of view, i bring a unique slate of skills and experiences that allow relating to anyone - having worked from ditch digger to co-founder and from dish washer to director. i appreciate all backgrounds and cultures, and am quick to affirm when i don't know.
As a lead project manager, I've worked on many complex projects that were often novel, never before undertaken. I was the one counted on to get problems solved and plans done when others said such wasn't possible or there wasn't enough time. In addition to work experience, i've studied with many cultures and in many fields, from statistics, math and sciences to business management, labor relations and organizational behavior. I understand things quickly and deeply, arriving at ideas and driving at solutions.
Woke Male. (note-my immediate family (children and wife) include African American, American Indian and LGBTQ)


The QTextCursor Interface
Documents can be edited via the interface provided by the QTextCursor class; cursors are either created using a constructor or obtained from an editor widget. The cursor is used to perform editing operations that correspond exactly to those the user is able to make themselves in an editor. As a result, information about the document structure is also available through the cursor, and this allows the structure to be modified. The use of a cursor-oriented interface for editing makes the process of writing a custom editor simpler for developers, since the editing operations can be easily visualized.
The QTextCursor class also maintains information about any text it has selected in the document, again following a model that is conceptually similar to the actions made by the user to select text in an editor.
Rich text documents can have multiple cursors associated with them, and each of these contains information about their position in the document and any selections that they may hold. This cursor-based paradigm makes common operations, such as cutting and pasting text, simple to implement programmatically, yet it also allows more complex editing operations to be performed on the document.
This chapter describes most of the common editing operations that you will need to perform using a cursor, from basic insertion of text and document elements to more complex manipulation of document structures.
Cursor-Based Editing
At the simplest level, text documents are made up of a string of characters, marked up in some way to represent the block structure of the text within the document. QTextCursor provides a cursor-based interface that allows the contents of a QTextDocument to be manipulated at the character level. Since the elements (blocks, frames, tables, etc.) are also encoded in the character stream, the document structure can itself be changed by the cursor.
The cursor keeps track of its location within its parent document, and can report information about the surrounding structure, such as the enclosing text block, frame, table, or list. The formats of the enclosing structures can also be directly obtained through the cursor.
Using a Cursor
The main use of a cursor is to insert or modify text within a block. We can use a text editor's cursor to do this:
QTextEdit *editor = new QTextEdit(); QTextCursor cursor(editor->textCursor());
Alternatively, we can obtain a cursor directly from a document:
QTextDocument *document = new QTextDocument(editor); QTextCursor cursor(document);
The cursor is positioned at the start of the document so that we can write into the first (empty) block in the document.
Grouping Cursor Operations
A series of editing operations can be packaged together so that they can be replayed, or undone together in a single action. This is achieved by using the beginEditBlock()
and endEditBlock()
functions in the following way, as in the following example where we select the word that contains the cursor:
cursor.beginEditBlock(); cursor.movePosition(QTextCursor::StartOfWord); cursor.movePosition(QTextCursor::EndOfWord, QTextCursor::KeepAnchor); cursor.endEditBlock();
If editing operations are not grouped, the document automatically records the individual operations so that they can be undone later. Grouping operations into larger packages can make editing more efficient both for the user and for the application, but care has to be taken not to group too many operations together as the user may want find-grained control over the undo process.
Multiple Cursors
Multiple cursors can be used to simultaneously edit the same document, although only one will be visible to the user in a QTextEdit widget. The QTextDocument ensures that each cursor writes text correctly and does not interfere with any of the others.
Inserting Document Elements
QTextCursor provides several functions that can be used to change the structure of a rich text document. Generally, these functions allow document elements to be created with relevant formatting information, and they are inserted into the document at the cursor's position.
The first group of functions insert block-level elements, and update the cursor position, but they do not return the element that was inserted:
- insertBlock() inserts a new text block (paragraph) into a document at the cursor's position, and moves the cursor to the start of the new block.
- insertFragment() inserts an existing text fragment into a document at the cursor's position.
- insertImage() inserts an image into a document at the cursor's position.
- insertText() inserts text into the document at the cursor's position.
You can examine the contents of the element that was inserted through the cursor interface.
The second group of functions insert elements that provide structure to the document, and return the structure that was inserted:
- insertFrame() inserts a frame into the document after the cursor's current block, and moves the cursor to the start of the empty block in the new frame.
- insertList() inserts a list into the document at the cursor's position, and moves the cursor to the start of the first item in the list.
- insertTable() inserts a table into the document after the cursor's current block, and moves the cursor to the start of the block following the table.
These elements either contain or group together other elements in the document.
Text and Text Fragments
Text can be inserted into the current block in the current character format, or in a custom format that is specified with the text:
cursor.insertText(tr("Character formats"), headingFormat); cursor.insertBlock(); cursor.insertText(tr("Text can be displayed in a variety of " "different character formats. "), plainFormat); cursor.insertText(tr("We can emphasize text by ")); cursor.insertText(tr("making it italic"), emphasisFormat);
Once the character format has been used with a cursor, that format becomes the default format for any text inserted with that cursor until another character format is specified.
If a cursor is used to insert text without specifying a character format, the text will be given the character format used at that position in the document.
Blocks
Text blocks are inserted into the document with the insertBlock() function.
QTextBlockFormat backgroundFormat = blockFormat; backgroundFormat.setBackground(QColor("lightGray")); cursor.setBlockFormat(backgroundFormat);
The cursor is positioned at the start of the new block.
Frames
Frames are inserted into a document using the cursor, and will be placed within the cursor's current frame after the current block. The following code shows how a frame can be inserted between two text blocks in a document's root frame. We begin by finding the cursor's current frame:
QTextFrame *mainFrame = cursor.currentFrame(); cursor.insertText(...);
We insert some text in this frame then set up a frame format for the child frame:
QTextFrameFormat frameFormat; frameFormat.setMargin(32); frameFormat.setPadding(8); frameFormat.setBorder(4);
The frame format will give the frame an external margin of 32 pixels, internal padding of 8 pixels, and a border that is 4 pixels wide. See the QTextFrameFormat documentation for more information about frame formats.
The frame is inserted into the document after the preceding text:
cursor.insertFrame(frameFormat); cursor.insertText(...);
We add some text to the document immediately after we insert the frame. Since the text cursor is positioned inside the frame when it is inserted into the document, this text will also be inserted inside the frame.
Finally, we position the cursor outside the frame by taking the last available cursor position inside the frame we recorded earlier:
cursor = mainFrame->lastCursorPosition(); cursor.insertText(...);
The text that we add last is inserted after the child frame in the document. Since each frame is padded with text blocks, this ensures that more elements can always be inserted with a cursor.
Tables
Tables are inserted into the document using the cursor, and will be placed within the cursor's current frame after the current block:
QTextCursor cursor(editor->textCursor()); QTextTable *table = cursor.insertTable(rows, columns, tableFormat);
Tables can be created with a specific format that defines the overall properties of the table, such as its alignment, background color, and the cell spacing used. It can also determine the constraints on each column, allowing each of them to have a fixed width, or resize according to the available space.
QTextTableFormat tableFormat; tableFormat.setBackground(QColor("#e0e0e0")); QVector<QTextLength> constraints; constraints << QTextLength(QTextLength::PercentageLength, 16); constraints << QTextLength(QTextLength::PercentageLength, 28); constraints << QTextLength(QTextLength::PercentageLength, 28); constraints << QTextLength(QTextLength::PercentageLength, 28); tableFormat.setColumnWidthConstraints(constraints); QTextTable *table = cursor.insertTable(rows, columns, tableFormat);
The columns in the table created above will each take up a certain percentage of the available width. Note that the table format is optional; if you insert a table without a format, some sensible default values will be used for the table's properties.
Since cells can contain other document elements, they too can be formatted and styled as necessary.
Text can be added to the table by navigating to each cell with the cursor and inserting text.
cell = table->cellAt(0, 0); cellCursor = cell.firstCursorPosition(); cellCursor.insertText(tr("Week"), charFormat);
We can create a simple timetable by following this approach:
for (column = 1; column < columns; ++column) { cell = table->cellAt(0, column); cellCursor = cell.firstCursorPosition(); cellCursor.insertText(tr("Team %1").arg(column), charFormat); } for (row = 1; row < rows; ++row) { cell = table->cellAt(row, 0); cellCursor = cell.firstCursorPosition(); cellCursor.insertText(tr("%1").arg(row), charFormat); for (column = 1; column < columns; ++column) { if ((row-1) % 3 == column-1) { cell = table->cellAt(row, column); QTextCursor cellCursor = cell.firstCursorPosition(); cellCursor.insertText(tr("On duty"), charFormat); } } }
Lists
Lists of block elements can be automatically created and inserted into the document at the current cursor position. Each list that is created in this way requires a list format to be specified:
QTextListFormat listFormat; if (list) { listFormat = list->format(); listFormat.setIndent(listFormat.indent() + 1); } listFormat.setStyle(QTextListFormat::ListDisc); cursor.insertList(listFormat);
The above code first checks whether the cursor is within an existing list and, if so, gives the list format for the new list a suitable level of indentation. This allows nested lists to be created with increasing levels of indentation. A more sophisticated implementation would also use different kinds of symbol for the bullet points in each level of the list.
Images
Inline images are added to documents through the cursor in the usual manner. Unlike many other elements, all of the image properties are specified by the image's format. This means that a QTextImageFormat object has to be created before an image can be inserted:
QTextImageFormat imageFormat; imageFormat.setName(":/images/advert.png"); cursor.insertImage(imageFormat);
The image name refers to an entry in the application's resource file. The method used to derive this name is described in The Qt Resource System.
Examples
Rich text is stored in text documents that can either be created by importing HTML from an external source, or generated using a QTextCursor.
Manipulating Rich Text
The easiest way to use a rich text document is through the QTextEdit class, providing an editable view onto a document. The code below imports HTML into a document, and displays the document using a text edit widget.
QTextEdit *editor = new QTextEdit(parent); editor->setHtml(aStringContainingHTMLtext); editor->show();
You can retrieve the document from the text edit using the document() function. The document can then be edited programmatically using the QTextCursor class. This class is modeled after a screen cursor, and editing operations follow the same semantics. The following code changes the first line of the document to a bold font, leaving all other font properties untouched. The editor will be automatically updated to reflect the changes made to the underlying document data.
QTextDocument *document = edit->document(); QTextCursor cursor(document); cursor.movePosition(QTextCursor::Start); cursor.movePosition(QTextCursor::EndOfLine, QTextCursor::KeepAnchor); QTextCharFormat format; format.setFontWeight(QFont::Bold); cursor.mergeCharFormat(format);
Note that the cursor was moved from the start of the first line to the end, but that it retained an anchor at the start of the line. This demonstrates the cursor-based selection facilities of the QTextCursor class.
Generating a Calendar
Rich text can be generated very quickly using the cursor-based approach. The following example shows a simple calendar in a QTextEdit widget with bold headers for the days of the week:
editor = new QTextEdit(this); QTextCursor cursor(editor->textCursor()); cursor.movePosition(QTextCursor::Start); QTextCharFormat format(cursor.charFormat()); format.setFontFamily("Courier"); QTextCharFormat boldFormat = format; boldFormat.setFontWeight(QFont::Bold); cursor.insertBlock(); cursor.insertText(" ", boldFormat); QDate date = QDate::currentDate(); int year = date.year(), month = date.month(); for (int weekDay = 1; weekDay <= 7; ++weekDay) { cursor.insertText(QString("%1 ").arg(QDate::shortDayName(weekDay), 3), boldFormat); } cursor.insertBlock(); cursor.insertText(" ", format); for (int column = 1; column < QDate(year, month, 1).dayOfWeek(); ++column) { cursor.insertText(" ", format); } for (int day = 1; day <= date.daysInMonth(); ++day) { int weekDay = QDate(year, month, day).dayOfWeek(); if (QDate(year, month, day) == date) cursor.insertText(QString("%1 ").arg(day, 3), boldFormat); else cursor.insertText(QString("%1 ").arg(day, 3), format); if (weekDay == 7) { cursor.insertBlock(); cursor.insertText(" ", format); } }
The above example demonstrates how simple it is to quickly generate new rich text documents using a minimum amount of code. Although we have generated a crude fixed-pitch calendar to avoid quoting too much code, Scribe provides much more sophisticated layout and formatting features.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Learn About CBM{% endblock %} {% block body-class %}learn-page{% endblock %} {% block page-content %}
Community-based monitoring (CBM) allows civil society to gather and analyse information from the service users’ points of view. It recognises that communities, citizens and public service users are active holders of fundamental rights and not merely passive users of public services. As a result, CBM provides strong evidence to take back to government and, where necessary, into the public domain, in order to better the delivery of services where needed and to acknowledge good service where it is provided.
The goal is to promote civic engagement to realise socio-economic rights by advocating for open, transparent and accountable governance.
Citizen-based monitoring (CBM) is an approach to monitoring government performance that focuses on the experiences of ordinary citizens in order to strengthen public accountability and drive service delivery improvements.
The strength of this model lies in formulating a strong relationship with an existing community-based organisation or community partner (CP), as these are the people actively involved in their communities and understand the local context. Great care is taken to negotiate the relationship with the correct organisation to partner with, ensuring that the monitoring exercise enhances the work of the CP. Once agreement is reached the CP is trained and skilled up on who best to perform this monitoring. To ensure that the local service improves, we need local users and organisations based in the community to be driving this process.
This happens at the different tiers of government (national, provincial/regional, district and local). Securing physical access to government departments and their service delivery facilities is critical to the success of community monitoring programmes. Black Sash signed a memorandum of understanding with the Department of Performance Monitoring and Evaluation (DPME) supporting the CBM project undertaken by Black Sash in selected SASSA, Department of Health and Local Government sites. SASSA also provided a letter for access to select facilities for monitoring purposes. Black Sash and Community Partners build on relationships developed during previous monitoring engagements with the Department of Health and the selected local government sites. Black Sash with community partner representation establish relationships with national and provincial government departments, while CPs with support from Black Sash establish relationships at district and local level.
This step is about building leadership and skills and knowledge of the local community partner - guiding and supporting them through the local facility engagement. Partners are trained on building a relationship with the local government facility; the ethics of monitoring; guiding respondents through a questionnaire without invalidating the responses; norms and standards as well as policy guidelines for the government sector or agency being monitored; interpreting survey results; sharing the results with local government facility and community stakeholders at a community Dialogue; offering community members to express views for improvement of the service.
Partners are also trained on how to facilitate in a participatory and inclusive manner and how to develop the Improvement Plan. The implementation of the plan will be lead by a Joint Monitoring Committee which will regularly report back to the community on the work done, progress made and want obstacles encountered.
Data gathering takes place over a 3 month period each year and consists of a light-touch survey conducted by trained monitors. Responses are captured directly onto the system via mobile or desktop tools, or else are transcribed from paper-based forms. Each community partner endeavours to survey at least 300 respondents per facility in order to ensure accurate representation.
In order to effect local change leading to improved service delivery, it is vital that the results and output of the monitoring activities are presented back to the facility and its service users. This step is concerned with the analysis and packaging of these results. Each site is analysed and their results presented back to them by means of high-impact posters which are put up at the facility to give feedback to their users. In addition results are also packaged into a handout which is then used to plan the dialogues with.
Dialogues are a platform for civil society, service users and management / staff of the monitored government facilities to discuss the findings of the annual monitoring and together, develop and adopt an improvement plan to address the concerns raised. This is a collaborative platform, facilitated by the community partner, from which a joint monitoring committee (made up of community stakeholders and facility staff / management) should be established. The committee ensures the implementation of the improvement plan. Learnings from the current cycle are fed back and to be taken into account when planning the next cycle. This ensures that the process is continually learning and improving and optimisations are realised as time progresses. Inviting representation from DPME and the Public Service Commission would also be beneficial.
The implementation of the Improvement Plan developed and adopted at the Dialogue is actively monitored. The Joint Monitoring Committee leads this work and reports progress and challenges to the community stakeholders. It is often the case that issues raised at a local level need provincial or even national interventions in order to address the systemic concern. We see the results of the annual monitoring surveys as providing a good indicator of the overall well being of the system, but recognise that more focused campaigns will be required to address the issues at the correct level. This is where our advocacy step fits into the larger CBM model. CBM also ensures that advocacy is evidence-based.
Writing up case studies with CPs of the learning experiences - what worked well and should be repeated, as well as the challenges and how these should be changed in the following monitoring cycle. At this stage a review of surveys tools and report formats are done.


| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| Field |
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| InnerClass
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner class - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner classes.
|
| InnerEnum
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner enum - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner enum.
|
| Interface |
| Method |
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
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| CompilationUnitVisitor |
| Interface |
| TopLevelClass |
| TopLevelEnumeration |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| AbstractJavaType |
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| CompilationUnitVisitor |
| Field |
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| InitializationBlock |
| InnerClass
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner class - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner classes.
|
| InnerEnum
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner enum - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner enum.
|
| InnerInterface |
| Interface |
| JavaElement |
| JavaVisibility
Typesafe enum of possible Java visibility settings.
|
| Method |
| Parameter |
| PrimitiveTypeWrapper |
| TopLevelClass |
| TopLevelEnumeration |
| TypeParameter |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| Field |
| InitializationBlock |
| InnerClass
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner class - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner classes.
|
| InnerEnum
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner enum - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner enum.
|
| InnerInterface |
| Interface |
| Method |
| Parameter |
| TopLevelClass |
| TopLevelEnumeration |
| TypeParameter |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| Field |
| Method |
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| Interface |
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| Interface |
| Method |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| Interface |
| Method |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| Method |
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| Field |
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| InnerClass
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner class - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner classes.
|
| InnerEnum
This class encapsulates the idea of an inner enum - it has methods that make
it easy to generate inner enum.
|
| Interface |
| JavaElement |
| Method |
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| Field |
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| Method |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| Interface |
| Method |
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| CompilationUnit
This interface describes methods common to all Java compilation units (Java
classes, interfaces, and enums).
|
| TopLevelClass |
| 类和说明 |
|---|
| FullyQualifiedJavaType |
| Interface |
| Method |
| Parameter |
Copyright © 2019. All rights reserved.


Pyblosxom does not come with comments functionality built-in. There are several ways you can add comments functionality to your blog. This chapter talks about those.
Disqus is a comments platform web service that allows you to add comments to your blog.
Pros:
Cons:
If this is interesting to you, sign up for a Disqus account.
Pyblosxom allows for plugins allowing you to write a plugin to add comments to your website. This isn’t for the feint of heart–there are a lot of bits to think about.
Pros:
Cons:
Pyblosxom comes with a comments plugin that has a series of features, but also has some issues and isn’t trivial to set up.
Pros:
Cons:
This comments plugin is documented in the comments chapter of Part 2: Core plugin documentation.


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American RadioWorks: With This Ring - Conflict Diamonds in West ...
photo. A girl with sieve for mining diamonds in Sierra Leone. Click to open slideshow.Photo: D. George. Listen Real Audio; 10:21. SLIDESHOW Diamond Mining .
http://americanradioworks.publicradio.org/features/diamonds/sierraleone1.html
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Conflict Diamond Trade in Africa & South America: Violence ...
Violence still plagues many diamond mines, with local populations displaced to make way for diamond development.
http://www.brilliantearth.com/confict-diamond-trade/
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Is 'blood diamond' definition about to change? - CNN.com
Feb 14, 2012 . The newly-appointed U.S. chair of the international diamond watchdog has called for a review of what constitutes a "blood diamond."
http://edition.cnn.com/2012/02/14/business/kimberley-process-gillian-milovanovic
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Blood Diamond (2006) - Plot Summary
Using the idealistic American journalist Maddy Bowen, Danny locates the wife . Sierra Leone, Blood Diamond is the story of Danny Archer - an ex mercenary .
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0450259/plotsummary
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Conflict Diamonds -
Zale has further taken measures against the conflict diamond trade by developing a . The U.S. Customs and Border Protection is responsible for enforcement at .
http://www.zales.com/jewelry101/index.jsp?page=diamonds_conflictdiamonds
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U.S. GAO - Conflict Diamonds: Agency Actions Needed to Enhance ...
Sep 27, 2006 . In 2003, the United States and other countries began implementing the Kimberley Process Certification Scheme (KPCS) to curtail the trade of .
http://www.gao.gov/products/GAO-06-978
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The Diamond Industry | Global Witness
But twelve years after the blood diamond issue came to international . that most major jewellers in the UK and the US don't have their diamond supply chain .
http://www.globalwitness.org/campaigns/conflict/conflict-diamonds/diamond-industry
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US allows Zimbabwe officials in for diamond meet | Fox News
Jun 3, 2012. charged with monitoring and preventing the sale of blood diamonds, . the country's delegation to the U.S.-hosted meeting of the Kimberley .
http://www.foxnews.com/us/2012/06/03/us-allows-zimbabwe-officials-in-for-diamond-meet/
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Conflict Diamond Statistics | Statistic Brain
Conflict Diamond Statistics. Share This Facebook Twitter More.
http://www.statisticbrain.com/conflict-diamond-statistics/
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Rapaport Magazine - Stop Buying and Selling Blood Diamonds
Blood diamonds from Marange, Zimbabwe, have been... . I suggest sending emails to Terry Burman, chairman of Jewelers of America (JA), director of the .
http://www.diamonds.net/Magazine/Article.aspx?ArticleID=29578&RDRIssueID=46&ArticleTitle=Stop+Buying+and+Selling+Blood+Diamonds
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Congo: Diamond Mining and Conflict
This is where the conflict diamond debate emerged. Conflict diamonds are products whose trading financial benefits are immorally used to fuel the civil wars .
http://www1.american.edu/ted/ice/congo.htm
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Stopping Blood Diamonds
Help in Stopping Blood Diamonds and the human slavery and torture that is part of . confirming that many avenues exist for conflict diamonds to enter the US.
http://www.humantraffickingmovie.com/stopping-blood-diamonds.html
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home
Conflict diamonds -- Americans can stop the damage they do
Jun 12, 2000 . This is a story about diamonds -- "conflict diamonds." These stones come from war-ravaged Angola, Sierra Leone and Congo. Far from being .
http://www.commondreams.org/views/061200-102.htm
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All diamonds are blood diamonds The truth about - African People's ...
blood diamonds. Rap songs, movie stars and articles in cyberspace warn us against these tainted stones. No conscious, progressive. American would buy .
http://www.apscuhuru.org/analysis/diamonds/diamonds_web.pdf
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HowStuffWorks "Blood Diamonds in Africa"
Blood diamonds in Africa are the target of human rights groups, who want to end the . Volunteers of America is a trusted and respected organization that's been .
http://money.howstuffworks.com/african-diamond-trade2.htm
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Naomi Campbell admits she was given blood diamonds - Telegraph
Aug 5, 2010 . Campbell: I handed 'blood diamonds' to Mandela charity . "She told us she had been awakened in the night by knocking at her door.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/africaandindianocean/liberia/7927869/Naomi-Campbell-admits-she-was-given-blood-diamonds.html
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NewsHour Extra: Lesson Plan | CONFLICT DIAMONDS | PBS
Mar 25, 2009 . Students will: Assess their prior knowledge about conflict diamonds and . Analyze how diamonds are portrayed in American culture by .
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/extra/teachers/lessonplans/world/conflict_diamonds_12-06.html
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Chloe's Blood Diamond | Global Research
BLOOD DIAMOND CARTELS. Sotheby's is another company involved in blood diamonds. In 2005 Sotheby's partnered up with the Israeli-American Steinmetz .
http://www.globalresearch.ca/chloe-s-blood-diamond/7423
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Regulation Review: Dodd-Frank's Blood Diamond Rules | American ...
Aug 29, 2012 . The second rule, Conflict Minerals, implements Section 1502 of Dodd-Frank. The rule requires any issuer that deals in conflict minerals to .
http://americanactionforum.org/topic/regulation-review-dodd-frank%E2%80%99s-%E2%80%9Cblood-diamond%E2%80%9D-rules
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HowStuffWorks "How the African Diamond Trade Works"
Blood diamonds in Africa are sold illegally to fund civil wars and terrorism. Find out about blood diamonds in Africa and the African diamond trade. . 10 Most Stressful Jobs in America · Quiz: Building Your Nest Egg · Watch retirement videos » .
http://money.howstuffworks.com/african-diamond-trade.htm


My name is Sheikh Johirul
My name is Mohammed Johirul Islam but everyone calls me Johirul. I am 16 and read in class Nine-ten. I live at Dohar in Dhaka district
My school name is Joypara Pilot High school. I do my homework and study every day. I study in the evening from 6.00 pm to 10.00 pm. My favorite subject is Web Design.


ABOUT
CONQUEST
Conquest Brewing Company is the embodiment of an idea. The idea that beer should be more than a beverage, more than an alcohol delivery system. The idea that the long, painful history of mankind has many common threads woven throughout it, and one of these threads is beer. While it is arguably not the most important thread of civilization, it is one of the chief building blocks thereof.
We at Conquest Brewing Company continue the proud tradition of so many saints and vagabonds, lords and serfs before us: the tradition of crafting, and enjoying, the most complex and inviting, the most approachable and esoteric beverages the world has ever known.
Our beers pay homage to bygone times of war and peace, to tales both fantastic and dreadfully real. We believe that the onward march of history will show that in the end, honor is what makes a man, and taste is what makes a beer– not marketing, not hype. Taste. And we do not intend to be lost to the annals of history.


Every published IIIF manifest mints a unique ID for the "canvas" of a manuscript page.
By linking our folio markers to these canvas IDs, we ensure that we can access the images for these folios anywhere in the world on any server, and we ensure that our transcription and commentary can be linked back to these images.
Currently, TEI has no clear standards for embedding IIIF canvas ids into TEI documents
But this is not a difficult task. We just need to agree on the way to do it, and we are working on this.
For now, we have temporary ways of including this information


HACKOTHSAV is open to all UG and PG students interested in coding.
It is a software-based hackathon.
Teams must have a minimum of 2 members or a maximum of 5
Members.
The two broad areas for this event are “Societal Impact”
and “Business Oriented”. Teams must choose a broad area
during registration itself.
Under each broad area, there will be one or more problem
statements for Which teams have to come up with a
solution and build a software-based Project within 48
hours.
Problem statements under each broad area will be
disclosed on the day of the hackathon.
Every Team will be assigned to a mentor and are needed
to submit their to their mentor in each phase.
Teams may change their Broad Area after the announcement
of the Problem Statements in each Broad Area.
If any team needs to change their Broad Area, they need
to send a mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>within 1 Hour
of the announcement of Problem Statements.
Teams should build apps from scratch (Mobile App /
Website / DesktopApp). Teams can solve as many “Problem
Statements” as desired (zero, one, Or multiple).
Teams must do a minimum of 3 commits on GITHUB with a
gap of 4 hours one day (24 hours).
Phased evaluation will be at 4 stages. Timings will be 6
PM on 9th July, 10 AM on 10th July, 6 PM on 10th July
and 10 AM on 11th July.
To be considered for the Final Evaluation–teams must
submit their projects Sunday, July 11 at 10:00 AM IST.
Any late project submissions will not be Accepted.


Overview
Families In the Wild (FIW) is
the largest and most comprehensive image
database for automatic kinship recognition.
Our motivation is to provide the resource needed for kinship recognition technologies to transition from research-to-reality-- with over 11,932 family photos of 1,000 families FIW closely reflects the true data distribution of families worldwide (see Database for more information). There are many directions for FIW to take throughout the machine vision and related research communities (e.g., in relation to the benchmarked experiments (see Challenges and Results for details), new benchmarks, generative models, multi-modal learning…. to name a few). In terms of its practical value, many could benefit from FIW as well, such as the consumer (e.g. automatic photo library management), scholar (e.g. historic lineage & genealogical studies), analyzer (e.g. social-media-based analysis), investigator (e.g. missing persons and human traffickers).
Our motivation is to provide the resource needed for kinship recognition technologies to transition from research-to-reality-- with over 11,932 family photos of 1,000 families FIW closely reflects the true data distribution of families worldwide (see Database for more information). There are many directions for FIW to take throughout the machine vision and related research communities (e.g., in relation to the benchmarked experiments (see Challenges and Results for details), new benchmarks, generative models, multi-modal learning…. to name a few). In terms of its practical value, many could benefit from FIW as well, such as the consumer (e.g. automatic photo library management), scholar (e.g. historic lineage & genealogical studies), analyzer (e.g. social-media-based analysis), investigator (e.g. missing persons and human traffickers).
Download Our Paper
IEEE Transactions on pattern analysis and machine intelligence
(TPAMI)
Special Issue: Computational Face, 2018
Special Issue: Computational Face, 2018