All Classes Interface Summary Class Summary Enum Summary Exception Summary Annotation Types Summary
| Class |
Description |
| AesCounterRandom |
CipherCounterRandom using AES (Rijndael).
|
| AnuQuantumSeedClient |
API client for the Australian National University's quantum
RNG, which extracts randomness from quantum-vacuum fluctuations.
|
| BaseRandom |
Abstract Random with a seed field and an implementation of entropy counting.
|
| BaseSplittableRandomAdapter |
|
| BinaryUtils |
Utility methods for working with binary and hex data.
|
| BufferedSeedGenerator |
A seed generator that wraps another, maintaining a buffer of previously-fetched bytes to
reduce the number of I/O calls.
|
| Byte16ArrayArithmetic |
Collection of arithmetic methods that treat byte[16] arrays as 128-bit unsigned integers.
|
| ByteArrayReseedableRandom |
|
| CipherCounterRandom |
Non-linear random number generator based on a cipher that encrypts an incrementing counter.
|
| Cmwc4096Random |
|
| DefaultSeedGenerator |
Seed generator that is the default for the program where it is running.
|
| DevRandomSeedGenerator |
RNG seed strategy that gets data from /dev/random on systems that provide it (e.g.
|
| Dumpable |
Object that can be dumped (written for debugging purposes to a more detailed string
representation than what Object.toString() returns).
|
| EntropyBlockingRandomWrapper<T extends Random> |
A RandomWrapper with the additional property that it won't return any output that would
take its entropy below a minimum amount, and will instead either wait to be reseeded by a RandomSeeder or, if none is installed, reseed itself on the calling thread with a SeedGenerator .
|
| EntropyBlockingSplittableRandomAdapter |
|
| EntropyCountingRandom |
A Random that can track its inflow and outflow of entropy so we can determine
when it needs reseeding again.
|
| EntryPoint |
Marks a method or constructor as an entry point, so that IntelliJ's code inspections won't decide
it's unused.
|
| LegacyRandomSeeder |
|
| Looper |
Wraps a thread that loops a given task until interrupted, with the iterations being
transactional.
|
| MersenneTwisterRandom |
Random number generator based on the
Mersenne Twister algorithm developed by Makoto Matsumoto and Takuji
Nishimura.
|
| MoreCollections |
Utility methods relating to collections.
|
| Pcg128Random |
From the original description, "PCG is a family of simple fast space-efficient statistically
good algorithms for random number generation.
|
| Pcg64Random |
From the original description, "PCG is a family of simple fast space-efficient statistically
good algorithms for random number generation.
|
| RandomDotOrgAnonymousClient |
Connects to random.org's old
API (via HTTPS) and downloads a set of random bits to use as seed data.
|
| RandomDotOrgApi2Client |
|
| RandomSeeder |
|
| RandomSeeder.DefaultThreadFactory |
A ThreadFactory that sets the name and priority of the threads it creates.
|
| RandomWrapper<T extends Random> |
|
| RepeatableRandom |
Deterministic random number generators are repeatable, which can prove useful for testing and
validation.
|
| ReseedingThreadLocalRandomWrapper<T extends BaseRandom> |
|
| SecureRandomSeedGenerator |
|
| SeedException |
Exception thrown by SeedGenerator implementations when they are unable to generate a new
seed for an RNG.
|
| SeedGenerator |
Strategy interface for seeding random number generators.
|
| SeedGeneratorPreferenceList |
A SeedGenerator implementation that iterates over multiple delegates until one succeeds.
|
| SeedGeneratorPreferenceList.Builder |
|
| SeekableRandom |
A RepeatableRandom that can skip backward or forward within its sequence of output.
|
| SerializableFunction<T,R> |
|
| SerializableLongFunction<R> |
|
| SerializableSupplier<T> |
|
| SingleThreadSplittableRandomAdapter |
|
| SplittableRandomAdapter |
|
| ThreadLocalRandomWrapper<T extends BaseRandom> |
|
| WebSeedClient |
A SeedGenerator that is a client for a Web random-number service.
|
| WebSeedClientConfiguration |
Common configuration parameters for an instance of WebSeedClient .
|
| WebSeedClientConfiguration.Builder |
|
| XorShiftRandom |
Very fast pseudo random number generator.
|


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{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
{{ message }}
Please submit a statement testifying about why you love evil. Ample evidence is expected.This is an entry level task.Please Note: We expect three plus years experience performing evil.


Over the past few months, I've clocked up a fair amount of experience with diphenhydramine. I can't really say why - I've never found the experience to be particularly good. I guess it's a good way to just waste time, or to take a good break from the stresses of everyday life.
A bit of background: I'm a third year (university) student in the UK. For as long as I can remember, I've been fascinated by hypnagogic hallucinations - the strange non-sequitous thought patterns and ideas and sounds that pop in to my head as I fall asleep. Most people get them from time to time. I've been using Nytol to help me sleep on and off for a couple of years now, and I always noticed that it would provoke much more lucid and consistent hypnagogic hallucinations as I fell asleep under its influence. I investigated the active ingredient, diphenhydramine, on the internet and found (not much to my surprise) that it's something of a psychoactive in larger doses.
I'm going to describe two particularly significant experiences that I've had with the drug (out of about 7 or so), namely my first and my last, because they are particularly indicative of its nature. The first time I did it was in early December, 2002. I had come back from a class one dark Wednesday afternoon at about 5pm, and I had decided to do my first experiment with the drug then, because I didn't have anything else to do until the Thursday evening. I took 4 of the Nytol One-A-Night pills (50mg diphenhydramine each, making 200mg) and intended to take four more if I felt like it in about an hour. I sat down at the computer and played some games.
Unfortunately, after about 30 minutes, my friend G came in. Now when G gets started talking at me, he doesn't stop for some time, and this was no exception. I hadn't told any of my housemates about what I was doing, and I certainly didn't want to tell G there and then, so I talked to him for a while. Gradually, I began to feel quite stoned and detached from the world around me - quite a nice feeling, and inside myself I was quietly chuckling to myself about the amusing situation I'd landed myself in, descending into some trip while pretending to be totally sober.
Soon I could barely be bothered to talk back to G, and just ummed and erred. I was beginning to notice faint grey flickers coming out of objects and a subtle twitching in the periphery of my vision (this was about 90 minutes after taking the first dose).
Finally, G left. At some point during his visit, another friend, R, popped in and let me know that she'd be cooking dinner for us that night, which sounded good at the time. Anyway, as soon as G left, I took the next 4 Nytols, bringing my dose up to 400mg (albeit separated by about 2 hours). I was feeling really pretty stoned by this stage - the feeling was quite a pleasant detachment or 'padding' from the real world around me, and the twitching and flickering in my vision was mildly entertaining.
I lay down on my bed and closed my eyes. It didn't feel like I was in danger of falling asleep - it was as though I was already asleep with my eyes open, and closing them at this stage wouldn't make a difference. I needed to go to the toilet a couple of times, and found that I could walk just as normal (in fact at this low dose my coordination was almost unchanged, as a quick go at Street Fighter 2 confirmed) and there was not really any hint of the 'heavy limbs' that most people seem to report.
I remember a variety of hallucinations: I stared at the wall for a while at one point, and then realised after a few seconds that I was looking at a bright red and yellow spreadsheet. As soon as I noticed this, I was back to the wall again. I remember looking at the ceiling and seeing (and hearing!) loads of spiders crawling over it, but I wasn't at all bothered by them - I knew they were hallucinations, and I was impressed by how real they seemed. These seem to be the two types of hallucinations one gets on diphenhydramine: insects, both visual and auditory, and 'drifting mind's eye' hallucinations, where my thoughts wonder off into some dream-land that I *see* with my mind's eye, and I completely forget about/don't notice what Ií m looking at with my real eyes.
Anyway, after a while, my friend R came to tell me that dinner was ready but by this time, I felt there was absolutely no way I'd be able to socialise or eat, so I told her I was feeling really ill (I explained to her some weeks later what was had really happened). I eventually decided to get to bed properly at about 12 midnight, after been strewn across my bed for the past few hours. But the experience wasn't over. I woke up fairly early the next day feeling really quite refreshed (I would've expected to be knocked out for ages on that dose of sleeping pills, but it didn't seem to be a problem). I got up and got something to eat. I had to go to a special dinner later that day, but as the day wore on, I started realising that I wasn't feeling normal at all. In fact, I gradually began to feel more and more anxious until I was teetering on the brink of a full-blown panic attack.
I kept changing my mind about whether I was going to call in sick for this dinner, or actually go. I really didn't want to deal with anyone at all. In the end, I decided to go, and once I'd got a few drinks in me, I ended up calming down and having a really great time.
Now I should say that I was on anti-depressants at the time (Efexor) and this may have had something to do with the panic attack. I have, however, noticed that nearly every time I've done large doses of diphenhydramine, the next day has, quite subtley, been hell.  Even though I knew to expect it on several of the later experiments, it's been so subtle yet so overwhelming that it's very hard to attribute the depression or anxiety to the diphenhydramine. Occasionally, the symptoms can continue on into the next day.
Ok, now I was pretty happy after this first experience. I felt that I had taken a risk with a new drug and it had paid off. I had had an experience which could have been pretty unpleasant, but it had turned out to be pretty interesting and fun, so I wanted to do it again soon. I did it several more times over the Christmas break and after new year, but the most important experience was my last one, which was the biggest dose and most dramatic.
I'd begun to play around with extracted codeine since new year, and wanted to see what would happen if I took the codeine under the influence of diphenhydramine. I hoped that it would add a happy color to the otherwise emotionally bland open-eye dreams of diphenhydramine. It was 12 midday one saturday in mid february. I had taken to crushing up the Nytol tablets and mixing them into some water, to get them to take effect more quickly, and this I did with 14 tablets, bringing the dose to 700mg, the largest I'd done. I waited for about 40 minutes for the familiar stonedness to come on, and downed the bitter codeine solution (8 pills of 8mg each went into the extraction - not sure how much codeine made it into the final solution, but this would normally be enough to get me pleasantly high). I remember it was, even at this stage, hard to read and write, such was my memory loss.
The typical diphenhydramine effects came in - the vision twitches, red and green blobs shifting and twitching around on all the plain surfaces. For the first time, I noticed that my arms were getting heavy as many people had previously reported. My throat got dry and swallowing became hard, but none of this was bothering me yet. Then there are two notes in my log:
1:03pm
can'r remember whati wsa goingto say
1:05pm
hearing hynsect noise in my'mm
Now the next thing I remember, I opened my eyes to find myself sitting on the floor with vomit dripping off my thigh onto the floor. I looked over to see that my chair had fallen over on its side, and the computer keyboard was dangling by its chord off the edge of the desk. For some reason, the chair didn't surprise me at all but I was a little afraid that the keyboard's chord might have been damaged in the fall, so I put it back on the desk and checked it still worked, after cleaning up the vomit.
I faintly remember, probably from when I had my eyes closed, that my friend F was knocking on the door and calling my name. He later told me that he had heard a huge crashing noise in my room (presumably me falling off the chair). I didn't think to answer the door, though.
Anyway, I changed out of my vomit dirtied clothes and got in to bed. I cannot remember a single thing from the rest of that day, and very little of that weekend at all...
Well that's pretty much put me off diphenhydramine for good. While I sometimes think about doing it again, that complete memory loss bothers me. I was never afraid of what happened, and am still not now, but I've decided that the diphenhydramine experience is really not that pleasant. I've had my affair with it, and it's time for it to end.
I remember several times on experiences that I felt very frustrated because there was *nothing to do*. I didn't have the memory necessary for reading or writing. I didn't want to talk. I was bored of computer games. Music wasn't interesting, and certainly not improved. And worst of all, and really pay attention to this: I cannot sleep on a high dose of diphenhydramine. It's incredible that a drug that is such an effect sleep aid at 50mg can make me so utterly, frustratingly, tediously restless at higher doses. I can try to lie down and close my eyes, but my calf, bicep and jaw muscles will need constant flexing (and there is a fair amount of bruxism in the experience normally). I guess that's the main thing I want to say about this: diphenhydramine experiences are frustrating tedious; I really need to have a working memory to be able to enjoy anything.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


---
title: "WINTER SOLSTICE CELEBRATION"
date: "2000-01-01 21:12:21 -06:00"
categories:
- winter
subtitle: ""
layout: "events"
event-image: "winter-solstice.jpg"
event-dates: "2021 Date to be Announced"
event-location: ""
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "Questions?
Please Call<PHONE_NUMBER>
No Advanced Registration Necessary"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "$5"
public-cost: "Garden Admission + $5"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: "hide"
published: false
---
2021 Dates to be Announced
It’s the Winter Solstice, and we’re throwing a party at the Garden to celebrate! Join the festivities and commemorate the day with flair as we learn about the Winter Solstice, create winter crafts, explore winter in the Garden, and make solstice wishes to usher in the new year.
Children ages 2 and under are free!
Enjoy half-price Garden admission during December, January & February.


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iD Student's Website
I am 12 years old
Hmm, this text is getting smaller
Do they just keep getting smaller?
What's your favorite color?
Why am I still shrinking???
Learn about my:


Mervil Jimenez Coloma
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>To take a position as a Web Designer.
An apprentice developer at SACDECO INC.
Typing and editing anyhthing that is in common.
Adap
Primary and Secondary: Sta. Cruz Institute
Tertiary: University Of Cordilleras


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97 B. Call/Run w/Continuation To use explicit continuation passing style, we had to deﬁne special versions of all the reporters, add and so on. Snap ! provides a primitive mechanism for capturing continuations when we need to, without using continuation passing throughout a project. Here’s the classic example. We want to write a recursive block that takes a list of numbers as input, and reports the product of all the numbers: But we can improve the efﬁciency of this block, in the case of a list that includes a zero; as soon as we see the zero, we know that the entire product is zero. But this is not as efﬁcient as it might seem. Consider, as an example, the list 1,2,3,0,4,5. We ﬁnd the zero on the third recursive call (the fourth call altogether), as the ﬁrst item of the sublist 0,4,5. What is the continuation of the report 0 block? It’s Even though we already know that result is zero, we’re going to do three unnecessary multiplications while unwinding the recursive calls. We can improve upon this by capturing the continuation of the top-level call to product:


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|
Note:
Companies for contributors are listed only for informational purpose and does not denote that
that the specified company had anything to do with the respective individual's contribution.
Core Developers
The following people have contributed substantial time and
effort to the development.
| Name | Contribution | Company |
|
Keith Visco
|
Project owner, Software design and most of the implementation.
This has been a long running project for me, and I have invested
a lot of time and effort into a technology I truly believe in |
Intalio, Inc.
|
|
|
Casabianca, Michel
|
Enhancements to the XML Parser wrapper classes (DOMPackage).
Created SimpleCatalog for catalog loading
Added calls to XSLReader#setErrorStream in XSLProcessor.
|
|
|
Costello, Roger
|
Roger has given me lots of helpful feedback, and many bug reports
over the different iterations of the XSL/XSLT Working Drafts.
Thanks for your patience, and your persistence, Roger.
|
The MITRE Corporation |
|
Metzger, Aaron
|
Working on JPython scripting environment,
Achitectural Design influences, and much helpful feedback. Aaron has
been a huge help in getting XSL:P to where it is today. Thanks Aaron! |
VARCOM Corporation |
Additional Developers
The following people have contributed to the development.
(appearing in alphabetical order)
| Name | Contribution | Company |
|
Arkin, Assaf
|
Architectural design influences |
Intalio, Inc.
|
| Brand, Olivier |
ProjectXParser DOMPackage implementation.
Code changes to turn validation off
|
Intraware |
| Ciuffetti, Peter |
Contributed code for Named templates |
KnowledgeCite |
| Cosic, Domagoj |
Provided changes for compatibility between XML4J 1.1.14 and 1.1.9 |
hyperCIS AG |
| Embar, Mohan |
added -e command line option for error file.
Added calls to XSLReader#setErrorStream in XSLProcessor |
Northwestern Mutual Life |
| Gerber, Jacques-Alexandre |
Fixed bug in FormatterAdapter (see changes.txt) |
Intalio, Inc. |
| Hathaway, Shane |
Changes to AttributeValueTemplate to handle proper escape of
the '{' and '}' characters.
|
Hathaway Technology Concepts, L.L.C. |
| Hedley, Warren |
Added changes to XSLProcessor to gracefully handle errors when
trying to open the XSL source file.
Provided stdout feature when no output file has been specified. |
Auckland University |
| Kretschmar, Majkel |
Fixed the Whitespace bug I introduced in a recent version
Provided proper UTF-8 character handling |
|
| Lassman, David |
Added code for better handling of line breaks in XMLPriner |
Lassman Marks & Web |
|
Los, Michael
|
Changes to XSLReader to close input streams when
Exceptions occur.
|
The MITRE Corporation
|
| Mangin, Franck |
Added code to allow specifying Formatters from the
properties file |
|
| Marks, Peter |
Added code for better handling of line breaks in XMLPriner |
Lassman Marks & Web |
|
Mathews, Jason
|
Added changes so that the XML4J_1xParser will also work with
IBM's XML for Java 2.0.x, of course I still recommend using the
XML4J_2xParser (by updating the xslp.properties file) since using
the 1xParser will use the older IBM classes and not the faster new ones.
|
The MITRE Corporation
|
|
Mazzocchi, Stefano |
Architectural design influences |
Java Apache
|
|
Powell, Ray |
Some bug fixes (see changes.txt) |
University of Leeds |
| Taylor, Tim |
Implemented Number to String Conversion |
The MITRE Corporation
|
Testing/Feedback (Suggestions/Bug Reports)
The following people have used XSL:P and provided feedback that has been
beneficial to the development.
(appearing in alphabetical order)
| Name | Company |
| Ball, Donald |
|
| Bennett, Chris | Unisys Canada |
| Blanchette, Larry | West Group |
| Bovone, Stefano |
|
| Crickmer, Jason |
|
| Davis, Ian |
|
| Faz, Xavier |
|
| Grunes, Wayne | The MITRE Corporation |
| Hedley, Warren | Auckland University |
| Holford, Kelly | Northwestern Mutual Life |
| Hoskins, Matt |
New Information Paridigms Ltd |
| Kendal, Rolande |
Interlog |
| Kneeland, Thomas | The MITRE Corporation |
| Kretschmar, Majkel |
|
| McCune, Tim | ChannelPoint |
| Merlino, Andrew | The MITRE Corporation |
| Minert, Stefan |
|
| Onstine, Warner |
Intalio, Inc. |
| Pazera, Edas |
|
| Peters, Frank |
Signal 7 |
| Potter, Dan | The MITRE Corporation |
| Rocha, Ricardo |
|
| van der Vlist, Eric |
|
| Weinander, Nils |
|
| Wilund, Calle | Appeal Software Solutions AB |
see changes.txt for more information.
Keith Visco
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


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|
Barry GoldwaterThe Republican party's 1964 candidate for President. Mason. UFO kook.
"I certainly believe in aliens in space. They may not look like us, but I have very strong feelings that they have advanced beyond our mental capabilities."
"It is true that I was denied access to a facility at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, because I never got in. I can't tell you what was inside. We both know about the rumors ( concerning a captured UFO and crew members ). I have never seen what I would call a UFO, but I have intelligent friends who have."
"I think some highly secret government UFO investigations are going on that we don't know about, and probably never will unless the Air Force discloses them."
"I put faith in the reports of the Air Force, Navy, and commercial pilots who reported instances where a UFO would fly near them, right off their plane's wing, and then just zoom away at incredible speeds."
"I remember the case in Georgia in the 1950s of a National Guard plane going after a UFO and never returning. And I recall the case in Franklin, Kentucky, when four military planes investigated a UFO. One of them exploded in midair and no one knows why."
Timeline
|


Unidirectional: A term coined by react engineers to describe the data flow of an application
From Wikipedia
From a 1996 paper by Potel about MVP


Bluetooth LE
NYU ITP Spring 2018
Week 1
Don Coleman
Based on Figure 3.1 from “Bluetooth Low Energy” by Robin Heydon
Lightbulb Service
- Light Switch
- Dimmer Setting
- Power Consumption
Lightbulb Service - FF10
16 bit UUIDs
0000FF10-0000-1000-8000-00805F9B34FB
0000FF11-0000-1000-8000-00805F9B34FB
0000FF12-0000-1000-8000-00805F9B34FB
0000FF16-0000-1000-8000-00805F9B34FB
Lightbulb Service - FF10
Advertising
Advertising
- MAC Address: AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF
- Services: [ 0x180A, 0xFF10, 0XFF20, …]
- Manufacturer Data: <00007465 6d70>
- Connectable: True
- TX Power Level: 4
- RSSI: -80
- Name: Smart Lightbulb
Advertising
- 5425B44A-024A-4D39-88D2-D9F016199B29
- Services: [ 0x180A, 0xFF10, 0XFF20, …]
- Manufacturer Data: <00007465 6d70>
- Connectable: True
- TX Power Level: 4
- RSSI: -80
- Name: Smart Lightbulb
After Connecting...
- Get a list of services
- For each service, get a list of characteristics
- For each characteristic, get properties
- Save handle to read or write later
- Subscribe to be notified on changes
Read Value
Write Value
Write Command
Lightbulb Service - FF10
Battery Service
0x180F
Notification
Indication
Peripheral
Provides services
Central
Uses services on a peripheral
CC2650 Sensors & Services
- IR & Ambient Temperature Sensor
- Ambient Light Sensor
- Humidity Sensor
- Barometric Pressure Sensor
- 9-axis Motion Tracking
- Magnet Sensor
- OTA Download
http://bit.ly/sensortag-guide


{{username}}
Why did you choose the approach you took?
Answer: These were the skills learned in the course
Which problems did you encounter?
Answer:I did not find any problem, yeah!


NAME
zip_register_progress_callback —
provide updates during zip_close (obsolete interface)
LIBRARY
libzip (-lzip)
SYNOPSIS
#include <zip.h>
typedef void (*zip_progress_callback_t)(double);
void
zip_register_progress_callback(
zip_t
*archive,
zip_progress_callback_t
progress_callback);
DESCRIPTION
The function
zip_register_progress_callback() is the obsolete
version of
zip_register_progress_callback_with_state(3).
The
zip_register_progress_callback() function registers a
callback function
progress_callback for the zip archive
archive. This function is called during
zip_close(3) after every zip archive
entry that's completely written to disk. The value is a
double in the range from 0.0 to 1.0. This can be used to
provide progress indicators for user interfaces.
SEE ALSO
libzip(3),
zip_close(3)
HISTORY
zip_register_progress_callback() was added in libzip 1.2.0. It
was deprecated in libzip 1.3.0, use
zip_register_progress_callback_with_state() instead.
AUTHORS
Dieter Baron
<
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and
Thomas Klausner
<
tk@giga.or.at>


This is a demonstration, with no added functionality. I hope to create different groups that fit into a line-up style. Resumes? How to invest? Essay templates? Timetables? Resources? Expired? I'm not really sure.
So, I want your ideas! All I know is that this is going to be more than tracking your days, I hope to help people achieve and plan out their dreams, or at-least realise them, but keep it all nice, tidy and simple inside this applications unique style.
Thanks for being apart of the community, and downloading Day Lineup.


Internal server error!
The server encountered an internal error or misconfiguration ans was unable to complete request.


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Definitions for the ECCSI algorithm wrappers.
More...
Functions |
| int | todayECCSI (void) |
| | Generate today's date for use in Time Permit generation.
|
| int | validateECCSIUserKey (int date, char *ID, int IDLength, char *KPAK, char *PVTSSK) |
| | Validate the Secret Signing Key (SSK) or the Time Permit (TP)
|
| int | createSignature (int TPE, char *M, int MLength, char *ID, int IDLength, char *KPAK, char *PVTSSK, char *TP, char *SIGNATURE, char *seedValue) |
| | Sign a message.
|
| int | verifySignature (int TPE, char *M, int MLength, char *ID, int IDLength, char *KPAK, char *SIGNATURE) |
| | Verify the signature.
|
Detailed Description
Function Documentation
| int createSignature |
( |
int |
TPE, |
|
|
char * |
M, |
|
|
int |
MLength, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
KPAK, |
|
|
char * |
PVTSSK, |
|
|
char * |
TP, |
|
|
char * |
SIGNATURE, |
|
|
char * |
seedValue |
|
) |
| |
To sign a message (M), the Signer performs these steps:
-
Choose a random (ephemeral) non-zero value
-
Compute J = [j]G then assign to r the N-octet integer representing Jx;
-
Compute a hash value HE = hash( HS || r || M )
-
Verify that HE + r * SSK is non-zero modulo q else abort
-
Compute modulo q; the Signer MUST then erase the value j
-
If s' is too big to fit within an N-octet integer, then set the N-octet integer s = q - s'; otherwise, set the N-octet integers = s'
-
Return the signature = ( r || s || PVT )
- Parameters:
-
| TPE | Time Permit enable - 1: Time Permits On 0: Time Permits Off |
| M | Message to be signed |
| MLength | Message length to be signed |
| ID | Signer's identity |
| IDLength | The length of the identity in bytes |
| KPAK | KMS Public Authentication Key |
| PVTSSK | (PVT||SSK) |
| TP | Time Permit |
| seedValue | 100 byte random value |
- Returns:
- SIGNATURE The calculated signature
-
rtn Returns 0 if successful or else an error code
Generates todays date. Format is 24 bits: year (12 bits) | day_of_month (5 bits) | month (4 bits) | weekday (3 bits)
- Returns:
- rtn Returns todays date. Format is 24 bits: year (12 bits) | day_of_month (5 bits) | month (4 bits) | weekday (3 bits)
| int validateECCSIUserKey |
( |
int |
date, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
KPAK, |
|
|
char * |
PVTSSK |
|
) |
| |
The SSK must be validated before being used as a signing key. Thus function uses the ID and the KPAK to validate a received (SSK,PVT) pair by performing these steps:
-
Validate that the PVT lies on the elliptic curve E.
-
Compute HS = hash( G || KPAK || ID || PVT ), an N-octet integer.
-
Validate that KPAK = [SSK]G - [HS]PVT.
- Parameters:
-
| date | zero means validate (SSK,PVT): A date value means validate the Time Permit |
| ID | Signer's identity |
| IDLength | The length of the identity in bytes |
| KPAK | KMS Public Authentication Key |
| PVTSSK | (PVT||SSK) or the Time Permit depending on the date |
- Returns:
- rtn Returns 0 if (SSK,PVT) / TP is valid or else an error code
| int verifySignature |
( |
int |
TPE, |
|
|
char * |
M, |
|
|
int |
MLength, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
KPAK, |
|
|
char * |
SIGNATURE |
|
) |
| |
To verify a Signature ( r || s || PVT ) against a Signer's Identifier (ID), a message (M), and a pre-installed root of trust (KPAK), the Verifier must perform a procedure equivalent to the following:
-
Check that the PVT lies on the elliptic curve E;
-
Compute HS = hash( G || KPAK || ID || PVT );
-
Compute HE = hash( HS || r || M );
-
Y = [HS]PVT + KPAK;
-
Compute J = [s]( [HE]G + [r]Y );
-
Check that = r modulo p, and that modulo p is non-zero, before accepting the Signature as valid.
- Parameters:
-
| TPE | Time Permit enable - 1: Time Permits On 0: Time Permits Off |
| M | Message to be verified |
| MLength | Message length |
| ID | Signer's identity |
| IDLength | The length of the identity in bytes |
| KPAK | KMS Public Authentication Key |
| SIGNATURE | The signature to be verified |
- Returns:
- rtn Returns 0 if successful or else an error code


SPEED (1994)
A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1998 Steve Kong
Speed is a slam bang flashy and fun action film.
The premise? There's a bomb on a bus, if the bus speed drops below 50 mph the bomb goes off. The premise is pretty simply and on paper it seems pretty ludicrous. But, onscreen, it works very well building some fun and highly tense scenes.
The movie starts us off with an energetic action sequence in an elevator shaft that will make you fear elevators for a long time to come. A mad bomber (Dennis Hopper) has taken the people in the elevator hostage and it is up to two LAPD SWAT members to save these people. The two cops are Jack Traven (Keanu Reeves) and Harry Temple (Jeff Daniels). After the situation is "resolved" I was exhausted from the tension and action, but that's not it! We now get to the part about the bus. It looks like Jack has made the mad bomber very angry and the mad bomber is going to take it out his frustrations (is that it?) on another bunch of hostages.
A bus is rigged with a bomb. The bomb will arm itself when the bus passes 50mph and will explode if the bus speed goes below 50mph. Jack, the inventive one, finds a way to get on the bus and he now has to save these people from the bomb. The bus sequence is suitibly solved by Jack and his SWAT team members and I though the movie was over. After the bus sequence, I was truly worn out, but Yost and de Bont don't stop yet! There's more, and this all works out for the best. There is an additional action sequence on a subway train! (If this all sounds like one of those TV infomercials, "AND THERE'S MORE!", the movie does not run that long -- or at least it doesn't feel that long.)
The script is by Graham Yost and that explains the silliness of the plot. In the Yost tradition, Speed is definitely high concept but because it has a talented rookie director behind the camera, Speed works very well. The talented rookie director was Jan de Bont (Speed 2: Cruise Control, Twister). De Bont, previous to directing Speed, worked as a cinematographer, most notably with John Mc Tiernan on Die Hard and Hunt For Red October. It looks like de Bont has learned something while working on those films and it shows in Speed.
Speed follows the three main characters, Annie, Jack and Howard. Annie's the down-to-earth next-door-neighbour girl type. She is one of the few characters trapped on the bus. And she is one of the only characters on the bus that is somewhat fleshed out. Jack is the LAPD guy who has to stop the bomb. Dennis Hopper plays Howard Payne, the mad bomber, with a vengeance.
The great thing about Speed is that it gets you started with a bang and never lets up. The movie moves quickly and efficiently from action sequence to action sequence giving us a breathless ride that makes us forget about all the things that are silly about the story.
Keanu Reeves is great as Jack Traven. Reeves makes for a good believable action hero. His character is not given too much in order of showing an acting range, but Reeves works well with the material he is given. I would enjoy seeing Reeves in more action roles like this. Sandra Bullock is very likeable as Annie. She has a lot of onscreen charisma and it makes the movie all that more fun to watch. Hopper is eery and creepy as Harry Payne. His performance is way over-the-top, but it is also fun to watch.
After you finish watching Speed you'll be worn out from the sheer energetic approach that Jan de Bont employs to direct Speed. Sure, there is a lot of silliness going on in Speed, but who cares? Speed is one of the most fun films to watch. Don't Miss Speed!
Get Ready for Rush Hour.
--- steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>find the latest movie reviews at the hard boiled movie page http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


@* * Copyright 2021 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(someRadioField: Option[Field], ninoField: Field, youOrThey: String, passportField: Option[Field] = None, nationalIdField: Option[Field] = None, questionHintText: Option[String] = None, ariaDescribedBy: Option[String] = None, ariaLabelledBy: Option[String] = None, formHasErrors: Boolean = false)(implicit messages: Messages, formInstance: Option[Form[_]] = None) @import play.api.i18n._ @import views.helpers.{InputTypeRadioGroupParams, InputTypeTextParams} @import views.html.helpers._ @nationalIdPassportCore(passport : Field, nationalId : Field) = { @awrsInputTypeText( InputTypeTextParams( passport, inputId = passport.name, label = messages("awrs.generic.passport_no"), wrapperClass = "panel-indent", maxLength = frontendDefaultLen, required = true ) ) Or @awrsInputTypeText( InputTypeTextParams( nationalId, parentForm = formInstance, inputId = nationalId.name, label = messages("awrs.generic.national_id_no"), wrapperClass = "panel-indent", maxLength = frontendDefaultLen, required = true ) ) } @nationalIdPassport = { @(passportField, nationalIdField) match { case (None, _) => {} case (_, None) => {} case (Some(passport), Some(nationalId)) => { @someRadioField match { case Some(radioField) => {


{%extends "registration/base.html"%} {% block content %} {%load bootstrap4%}
Have already an account ? Login here


NFR Express bus service includes Convention Center, 24 hotels
by Las Vegas Review-JournalRodeo fans looking for transportation to and from the Wrangler National Finals Rodeo will have the option to utilize the complimentary shuttle bus service — the NFR Express — with routes from the Las Vegas Convention Center and NFR official host hotels on the Las Vegas Strip and Downtown to the Thomas & Mack Center.
From Thursday, Dec. 5 through Saturday, Dec. 14, shuttle buses will pick up at Cowboy Christmas at the Las Vegas Convention Center. The one-way route will serve as the Rodeo Express Shuttle and will run from the Las Vegas Convention Center South Hall directly to the Thomas & Mack Center.
Also beginning on Dec. 5, the NFR Express will begin complimentary routes to and from the NFR sponsor hotels. There are 14 routes, covering 24 hotel properties.
“The NFR Express is the most efficient means to get to the Thomas & Mack Center,” said Pat Christenson, president of Las Vegas Events. “In addition to the routes that service our hotel partners, there is a one-way shuttle that allows fans to move from Cowboy Christmas to the arena. Because ofincreased traffic and parking congestion at the Thomas & Mack Center, we encourage fans to consider this complimentary mode of transportation.”
In 2019, all Wrangler NFR performances begin at 6:45 p.m. PST. NFR Express will begin pick-ups at 5 p.m. and include return service until 10:30 p.m. There is no shuttle bus service during the actual rodeo performance.
Rodeo fans are urged to utilize the NFR Express for round-trip transportation. In addition, fans are asked to allow approximately 15 minutes for traffic conditions from each hotel pick-up point. The NFR Express routes and pick-up points are as follows:
Route 1 One-Way Express shuttle
Cowboy Christmas – Las Vegas Convention Center, South Halls (Bronze Parking Lot)
Route 2
MGM Grand – West wing entrance
Route 3
Sam’s Town – Rear entrance (behind the food court)
Route 4
Mandalay Bay – Shark Reef entrance
Tropicana – North entrance
Route 5
Hard Rock Hotel – Main entrance
Westgate – East Tower entrance
Route 6
New York-New York – Main entrance
The Orleans – Valet entrance
Route 7
Gold Coast – Valet entrance
Rio – Rotunda entrance
Route 8
The D – Main entrance
Golden Nugget – Carson Tower entrance
Route 9
Downtown Grand – Entrance at 3rd Street. and Ogden Avenue
The Plaza – The Plaza Welcome Sign – Main St. and Carson Ave.
Route 10
Caesars Palace – Tour bus area (Under Planet Hollywood sign)
The Cosmopolitan of Las Vegas – Main entrance (north wall)
Route 11
The Mirage – North valet entrance
Treasure Island (TI) – Bus loading zone, near the South Side Valet
Route 12
Flamingo – Tour bus area
Harrah’s – Bus tour lobby
Route 13
Bally’s – North entrance
Planet Hollywood – Tour bus area
Route 14
Silverton – Main entrance
South Point – Main entrance
For more information on the Wrangler NFR and Cowboy Christmas, please visit www.NFRexperience.com or through social media at /LasVegasNFR and use #WranglerNFR. For the latest Pro Rodeo news and Wrangler NFR coverage, please visit prorodeo.com or through social media at @PRCA_ProRodeo.


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ZFFT2D
Routine Documentation— Input: INTEGER MODE
The value of MODE on input determines the direction of transform to be performed by
ZFFT2D
.
On input:
- MODE=-1 : forward 2D transform is performed.
- MODE=1 : backward (reverse) 2D transform is performed.
— Input: INTEGER M
On input: M is the number of rows in the 2D array of data to be transformed. If X is declared as a 2D array then M is the first dimension of X.
— Input: INTEGER N
On input: N is the number of columns in the 2D array of data to be transformed. If X is declared as a 2D array then M is the second dimension of X.
— Input/Output: COMPLEX*16 X(M*N)
On input: X contains the M by N complex 2D array to be transformed. Element ij is stored in location i+(j-1)*M of X.
On output: X contains the transformed sequence.
CALL ZFFT2D(-1,M,N,X,COMM,INFO) DO 20 J = 1, N DO 10 I = 1, MIN(J-1,M) X(I,J) = 0.5D0*(X(I,J) + X(J,I)) X(J,I) = DCONJG(X(I,J)) 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE CALL ZFFT2D(1,M,N,X,COMM,INFO) |


All Files
(77.27%
covered at
0.76
hits/line)
5 files in total.
22 relevant lines.
17 lines covered and
5 lines missed
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# We bootstrap before defining the app class so that the application has
-
# access to all of the config and initialization data.
-
# This works well, except for the fact that I'd love to use App.logger
-
# during initialization. Perhaps the logger could be pulled out
-
# of App and created beforehand.
-
1
require File.expand_path('app/bootstrap')
-
1
require 'logger'
-
-
-
# Define our base Application Class
-
1
class App
-
# The logger stuff is here for your use. Please implement some
-
# good logging practices for your application.
-
1
@@logger = Logger.new(File.expand_path(Global.logging.file))
-
1
@@logger.level = Logger.const_get(Global.logging.level.upcase)
-
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def self.logger
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@@logger
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end
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-
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# these methods are here only for the 'hello' demo. Feel free to kill them.
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def hello(name)
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message = "#{greeting} #{name}"
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@@logger.info "displaying \"#{message}\""
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puts message
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end
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def greeting
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"hello"
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end
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# The rest of this class is yours to do with as you please. It is the
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# Starting point for the bulk of the concept behind rask... add
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# methods that your rake tasks call here, use this for any orchestration
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# between other pieces of your application, but PLEASE, break your app
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# up into nice small, testable pieces and stick them in organized
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# subdirectories as mentioned in the readme.
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end
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# there are a million useful things in active_support,
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# in particular cache and notifications... but we dont
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# assume you want them.
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require File.expand_path('app/environment_key')
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require 'active_support/time'
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require 'active_support/inflector'
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# load environment-dependent config.
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Global.environment = ENV[ENVIRONMENT_KEY] || "development"
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Global.config_directory = "config"
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# require our environment-specific stuff.
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require File.expand_path(File.join('config',
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'environments',
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"#{Global.environment}.rb"))
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# require the initializers.
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require_all File.expand_path('config/initializers')
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# design note: I have waffled back and forth as to whether the global
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# initializers should run before the environment-specific one in the
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# few lines above. I've come to think that the environment-specific one
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# may set some configuration that is used later in the global init,
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# so this is the way it works now. Feel free to change if your situation
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# is different than mine.
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# if you expand past the default directory structure, require them
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# here. These are two real world examples:
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#
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# require_all File.expand_path('app/models')
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# require_all File.expand_path('app/mailers')
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puts "initializing test environment"
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# This is an example configuration for ActionMailer.
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# delete it if you don't need it, or
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# uncomment it, put the ActionMailer gem in your gemfile,
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# and add some mailers. That might not be an obvious
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# thing, so we'll probably have some better documentation
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# on that eventually. Alternatively, you can do the same thing
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# in your environment-specific config... then you can decide
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# not send mails in development, for instance.
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# require 'action_mailer'
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# we have found that the best way to configure this, in order to keep
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# file paths organized and to a minimum, is to create an app/mailers
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# directory that contains the subclasses of ActionMailer::Base, and
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# keep the templates in app/mailers/templates/<name_of_subclass>.
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#
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# ActionMailer::Base.view_paths= File.expand_path('app/mailers/templates')
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# ActionMailer::Base.perform_deliveries = true
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# ActionMailer::Base.raise_delivery_errors = true
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# you could do this here, but you might be better off defining this
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# in the environment-specific initializers.
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# ActionMailer::Base.delivery_method = :smtp
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# would love to just do this, but the keys need to be symbols.
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# ActionMailer::Base.smtp_settings = Global.action_mailer.to_hash
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# ActionMailer::Base.smtp_settings = {
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# :address => Global.action_mailer["address"],
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# :port => Global.action_mailer["port"],
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# :domain => Global.action_mailer["domain"],
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# :user_name => Global.action_mailer["user_name"],
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# :password => Global.action_mailer["password"],
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# :authentication => Global.action_mailer["authentication"],
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# :enable_starttls_auto => Global.action_mailer["enable_starttls_auto"],
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# }
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# We prefer running all tasks in the unambiguous
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# UTC timezone, then converting to whatever is necessary
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# when displaying stuff. Your mileage may vary with this
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# approach.
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#
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# Time.zone = 'Eastern Time (US & Canada)'
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1
Time.zone = 'UTC'


Hours: 10am-11pm Location: 209 SW Oak Street Portland OR 97211
Our piestros use only the freshest ingredients they can find. Enjoy the blood, sweat and tears of our chefs as you chow down on the best pizza in town.
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John Dewey -after life :
December 7th 2009
Those who seek enlightenment at night
from dark places out of which come noises
I am your brethren what you have done I will pick up and bring to fruition
just whispers and blue lights on the way to John Dewey's grave
Thank you John Dewey,
I stand in your shadow
I walk the same streets as you
I stand by your grave now
cast my shadow on it, oh city lights
where the light eats the dark up
turns to smoke
little trees


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Oil and Gas author: display_name: Jessie Pechmann login: jpechmann email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: jpechmann author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 3532 wordpress_url: http://gis.utah.gov/?page_id=3532 date: '2011-11-18 15:48:42 -0700' date_gmt: '2011-11-18 22:48:42 -0700' categories: [] tags: - sgid - Data - utah - gis - map - mapping - dataset - download - agrc - layer - shapefile - geodatabase - metadata - shp - gdb - kml - lyr - digital - geographic - information - database - state - statewide ---
Data Type: GIS Data Layer
Steward(s): AGRC & DNR-OGM
Abstract:
These datasets depict oil and gas well surface points, units and fields polygons from the Utah Department of Natural Resources, Oil, Gas and Mining Division.
The data can be previewed in an interactive map format.
Data Content:
The following data is available for download:
Field Descriptions:
DIRECTION: Flag showing if well is dirctionally drilled (D) or horizontally drilled (H)
WELL_STATUS_MAIN: The most current well status available. See below for coded values.
WELL_TYPE_MAIN: The most current well type available. See below for coded values.
SURF_OWNER_TYPE: Surface owner flag (1-Federal, 2-Indian, 3-State, 4-Fee)
GIS_STAT_TYPE: Combination of Well_type_main and Well_status_main to be used on maps
Information on the coded values used in the 'WELL_STATUS_MAIN' and 'WELL_TYPE_MAIN' fields.
Other Field Descriptions:
ACCT_NUM: DOGM Operator account number
FIELD_NUM: DOGM Oil/Gas field number
LOCATION_SURF_WCR: Location surface footages from Well Completion Report
CONF_FLAG: Confidential status flag
CONF_DATE: Confidential status date
LEASE_TYPE: Mineral lease type (1-Federal, 2-Indian, 3-State, 4-Fee)
LA_PA_DATE: Termination date of an APD or well - Location Abandoned (permit rescinded) or Plugged and Abandoned (well plugged)
MODIFY_DATE: The date the DOGM database record was last changed
TOTAL_CUM_OIL: Total cumulative production volume of crude oil for the lifetime of the well in BBLS (barrels - one barrel equals 42 U.S. gallons)
TOTAL_CUM_GAS: Total cumulative production volume of natural gas for the lifetime of the well in MCF (1 MCF equals one thousand cubic feet)
TOTAL_CUM_WATER: Total cumulative production volume of water for the lifetime of the well in BBLS (barrels - one barrel equals 42 U.S. gallons)
MULTI_LEG_COUNT: A count from well completion reports showing how many 'laterals' or 'legs' a horizontal well has
CBMETHANE_FLAG: Flag identifies wells that are classified as coalbed methane gas wells
BOND_NUMBER: Plugging bond number
BOND_TYPE: Plugging bond type (1-Federal, 2-Indian, 3-State, 4-Fee)
CA_NUMBER: Communitization Agreement number
FIELD_TYPE_FLAG: Flag identifies the field type at the time the well is permitted (D-development, E-extension, W-wildcat)
ORIG_COMPL_DATE: Date from the Well Completion Report of when drilling and testing was completed
ORIG_TD: Total Depth of drilling - Measured Depth - from WCR
API: The API number (American Petroleum Institute standard numbering system) assigned to the well by the State of Utah
WELL_NAME: The name and number of a well as assigned by the operating company
FIELD_NAME: The name of the oil or gas field in which the well is located
ELEVATION: The well elevation in feet above sea level (GR=Ground Reading, DF=Derrick Floor, KB=Kelly Busing)
COORDS_SURF_N: Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) surface coordinates - Northings (y coordinate); UTM Zone 12, NAD83
COORDS_SURF_E: Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) surface coordinates - Eastings (x coordinate); UTM Zone 12, NAD83
COORDS_BHL_N: Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) bottom hole coordinates - Northings (y coordinate); UTM Zone 12, NAD83
COORDS_BHL_E: Universal Transverse Mercator (UTM) bottom hole coordinates - Eastings (x coordinate); UTM Zone 12, NAD83
QTR_QTR: Well location - quarter/quarter section
SECTION: Well location - section
TOWNSHIP: Well location - township
RANGE: Well location - range
MERIDIAN: Well location - meridian (Salt Lake or Uintah meridians)
COUNTY: Well location - county
ALT_ADDRESS: Alternate address flag; works mainly with ACCT_NUM field for mail routing purposes
LEASE_NUM: Current mineral lease number assigned to a well as reported by well operator
INDIAN_TRIBE: Designates Native American Indian allottee or tribe if applicable ('Navajo' or 'Ute'
UNIT_NAME: The name of the unit if applicable. A unit is a joint operation of separately owned leases
LAT_SURF: Well location latitude coordinates in degrees; UTM Zone 12, NAD83
LONG_SURF: Well location latitude coordinates in degrees; UTM Zone 12, NAD83
COMPANY_NAME: The name of the well operating company
There are no constraints or warranties with regard to the use of this dataset.
Contact:Other links for this dataset:
Other links for this dataset:
Last Update 5/15/13.
Other links for this dataset:
Last Update 10/16/2013.


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OBJECT IDENTIFIER values are recognized using data taken from Peter Gutmann's dumpasn1 program.


class: center, middle # Welcome to PDXScala! ??? - rob - sorry for the mixup - thanks to SweetSpot and Shane Delmore for hosting - we'll be back at Urban Airship next month on the 20th - we're always looking for speakers ... if you haven't ever given a talk but you're interested, please talk to me - experience reports - describe a problem you're having - any other announcements or questions before we get started? this is a really informal meeting so if my talk goes off the rails and we decide to talk about something else, that's fine. --- class: center, middle # Intro to Functional Error Handling in Scala Rob Norris / `@tpolecat` ??? ```scala import scalaz._, Scalaz._ ``` - apologies for the formatting; i didn't have time to make it pretty - this is a *beginner* talk, so pls pls interrupt me and ask questions - we may not get through the whole thing (or i may not, i'm getting a cold) - how many totally new to scala? --- # The Big Picture Functional languages are *really* good at manipulating data. So our approach is going to be: - Turn failure into a **value**. - Frees us up to use many approaches! - There is no one true and holy way to handle failure in functional programs! ??? This can be frustrating at first if you're used to a language that only gives you one way to do it (i.e., most of them). --- # The Problem We have a simple domain model: ```scala case class Person(name: String, age: Int) ``` And user input in the form of a `Map[String, String]`. We want to turn this `Map` into a `Person`. How hard could that be? For convenience we have constants for map keys: ```scala object Key { val Name = "NAME" val Age = "AGE" } ``` ??? - seems like a really simple example - and it is, but this is the only thing we're going to talk about - we're going to look at five differen ways to do this. time permitting. --- # The Optimist's Solution ```scala // Just assume the input is valid def person(m: Map[String, String]): Person = Person(m(Key.Name), m(Key.Age).toInt) ``` And with good input it works! ```scala scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res1: Person = Person(Bob,42) ``` --- # The Optimist's Solution ```scala // Just assume the input is valid def person(m: Map[String, String]): Person = Person(m(Key.Name), m(Key.Age).toInt) ``` With bad input... ```scala scala> person(Map("Name" -> "Bob", "Age" -> "42")) java.util.NoSuchElementException: key not found: NAME at scala.collection.MapLike$class.default(MapLike.scala:228) at scala.collection.AbstractMap.default(Map.scala:59) at scala.collection.MapLike$class.apply(MapLike.scala:141) at scala.collection.AbstractMap.apply(Map.scala:59) at .person(
:22) ... 1019 elided ``` --- # The Optimist's Solution ```scala // Just assume the input is valid def person(m: Map[String, String]): Person = Person(m(Key.Name), m(Key.Age).toInt) ``` Problems: - If either key is missing, we get an `NoSuchElementException` - If the age isn't an integer, we get a `NumberFormatException` ??? - Why is this a problem? ... we want to do total programming, without side-effects and without undefined behavior; methods should return a value. - This isn't a catastrophic failure; we're not out of memory and the network didn't go down, it just means that we're asking questions that don't always have answers. And I should point out that this is *deterministic*. - So Scala has a type for this, right? --- # Let's talk about Option The `Option` type represents the result of computations that might not return a value. Unlike `null` we can look at the type and *know* that there may not be an answer, and the compiler forces us to consider this possibility. ```scala sealed trait Option[+A] case class Some[A](value: A) extends Option[A] case object Nothing extends Option[Nothing] ``` We can pattern-match on an `Option` to see whether it's defined or not: ```scala scala> List(1, 2, 3).headOption match { | case Some(n) => s"The first element is $n." | case None => "The list is empty." | } res5: String = The first element is 1. ``` --- # Let's talk about Option Here's a `Map[String, Int]`. ```scala val ages = Map("Bob" -> 12, "Steve" -> 66) ``` We can say `.get(key)` to get an `Option[V]` back. Note that unlike the simple `map(key)` application, this never throws an exception. ```scala scala> ages.get("Bob") res6: Option[Int] = Some(12) scala> ages.get("Jimmy") res7: Option[Int] = None ``` --- # Let's talk about Option What if we want to know how old someone will be next year? ```scala def nextYear(m: Map[String, Int], who: String): Option[Int] = m.get(who) match { case Some(n) => Some(n + 1) case None => None } ``` Try it! ```scala scala> nextYear(ages, "Bob") res8: Option[Int] = Some(13) scala> nextYear(ages, "Jimmy") res9: Option[Int] = None ``` This works fine, but notice the pattern: - if the result is `None` we just return `None`. - if it's `Some(a)` then we apply a function to `a` and wrap it in `Some`. --- # Let's talk about Option This is a built-in operation called `map`! Given an `Option[A]` and a function `A => B` we get back an `Option[B]`. ```scala def nextYear(m: Map[String, Int], who: String): Option[Int] = m.get(who).map(n => n + 1) ``` Try it! ```scala scala> nextYear(ages, "Bob") res10: Option[Int] = Some(13) scala> nextYear(ages, "Jimmy") res11: Option[Int] = None ``` --- # Let's talk about Option But what if we want to compose several `Options`? ```scala scala> val hmm = ages.get("Bob").map { n1 => | ages.get("Steve").map { n2 => | s"The ages are $n1 and $n2!" | } | } hmm: Option[Option[String]] = Some(Some(The ages are 12 and 66!)) ``` Oops, we have an `Option[Option[...]]`. --- # Let's talk about Option But what if we want to compose several `Options`? ```scala scala> val hmm = ages.get("Bob").map { n1 => | ages.get("Steve").map { n2 => | s"The ages are $n1 and $n2!" | } | } hmm: Option[Option[String]] = Some(Some(The ages are 12 and 66!)) ``` Oops, we have an `Option[Option[...]]`. But we can `flatten` it: ```scala scala> hmm.flatten res12: Option[String] = Some(The ages are 12 and 66!) ``` --- # Let's talk about Option It turns out that `map` and then `flatten` is *very* useful, so Scala lets us do it in one step. Remember this identity: `ma.map(f).flatten` is the same thing as `ma.flatMap(f)` So let's try that again. ```scala scala> val hmm = ages.get("Bob").map { n1 => | ages.get("Steve").map { n2 => | s"The ages are $n1 and $n2!" | } | } .flatten hmm: Option[String] = Some(The ages are 12 and 66!) ``` becomes ```scala scala> val hmm = ages.get("Bob").flatMap { n1 => | ages.get("Steve").map { n2 => | s"The ages are $n1 and $n2!" | } | } hmm: Option[String] = Some(The ages are 12 and 66!) ``` --- # Let's talk about Option And Scala gives you a much nicer way of writing this. ```scala scala> val hmm = ages.get("Bob").flatMap { n1 => | ages.get("Steve").map { n2 => | s"The ages are $n1 and $n2!" | } | } hmm: Option[String] = Some(The ages are 12 and 66!) ``` becomes ```scala scala> val hmm = for { | n1 <- ages.get("Bob") | n2 <- ages.get("Steve") | } yield s"The ages are $n1 and $n2!" hmm: Option[String] = Some(The ages are 12 and 66!) ``` ??? - and that's the way you would write this in Scala - exactly the same! - *all* for comprehensions in Scala work this way. It's not a loop! - let's go back to our example. --- # The Option Solution Try again, with `Option`. ```scala def person(m: Map[String, String]): Option[Person] = for { name <- m.get(Key.Name) age <- m.get(Key.Age) } yield Person(name, age.toInt) ``` Ok set aside the `NumberFormatException` for now. ```scala scala> person(Map()) res13: Option[Person] = None scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob")) res14: Option[Person] = None scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res15: Option[Person] = Some(Person(Bob,42)) ``` ??? - Pretty good - doesn't work if the number is misformatted --- # The Option Solution Let's make a safe `parseInt`. ```scala def parseInt(s: String): Option[Int] = try Some(s.toInt) catch { case _: NumberFormatException => None } ``` Note that we *only* catch the exception we understand. Try it! ```scala scala> parseInt("woozle") res16: Option[Int] = None scala> parseInt("123") res17: Option[Int] = Some(123) ``` --- # The Option Solution We now have the complete `Option` solution. ```scala def person(m: Map[String, String]): Option[Person] = for { name <- m.get(Key.Name) str <- m.get(Key.Age) age <- parseInt(str) } yield Person(name, age) ``` Try it! ```scala scala> person(Map()) res18: Option[Person] = None scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob")) res19: Option[Person] = None scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "Forty-Two")) res20: Option[Person] = None scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res21: Option[Person] = Some(Person(Bob,42)) ``` ??? - you can see how you can have a bunch of `Option` validations, some independent and some depending on earlier ones. - so there are no exceptions! - what are some downsides of this approach? --- # Some Possible Failures If we can enumerate all the things that can go wrong... ```scala sealed trait Problem case class MissingKey(key: String) extends Problem case class NotAnInteger(key: String, value: String) extends Problem ``` Then maybe we can define something like this: ```scala def person(m: Map[String, String]) = ??? // either a Problem or a Person ``` ??? - much better than using `String` for errors ... you have some useful structure here - so instead of returning a `None` when there's a problem, we want to return a `Problem` value that we can show to the user. - it turns out that scala has a type for this! --- # Let's talk about Either The `Either` type also has two constructors. By convention `Left` is for failure and `Right` is for success. ```scala sealed trait Either[+A, +B] case class Left[A](value: A) extends Either[A, Nothing] case class Right[B](value: B) extends Either[Nothing, B] ``` So we can examine a value and see whether it's `Left` or `Right`. ```scala scala> (Right(42) : Either[String, Int]) match { | case Left(x) => s"It's a left and the value is $x" | case Right(y) => s"It's a right and the value is $y" | } res22: String = It's a right and the value is 42 ``` ??? - not really how it's defined but it doesn't matter. it's close --- # Let's talk about Either What about `map` and `flatMap`? - They can logically apply to either side. - So we must *bias* the operation via `.left` or `.right`. - By convention we always bias to the right since this is our success case. ```scala scala> val e: Either[String, Int] = Right(42) e: Either[String,Int] = Right(42) scala> e.right.map(_ + 1) res23: scala.util.Either[String,Int] = Right(43) scala> e.right.flatMap(n => Right(n + 1)) res24: scala.util.Either[String,Int] = Right(43) scala> e.right.flatMap(n => Left("hmm")) res25: scala.util.Either[String,Nothing] = Left(hmm) ``` --- # Let's talk about Either We can turn a `Option` into an `Either` by supplying the "other" side to use if the `Option` is `None`. ```scala scala> Some(42).toRight("Hello") res26: scala.util.Either[String,Int] = Right(42) scala> None.toRight("Hello") res27: scala.util.Either[String,Nothing] = Left(Hello) scala> None.toLeft("Hello") res28: scala.util.Either[Nothing,String] = Right(Hello) ``` --- # The Either Solution Ok this is ugly but let's try it. ```scala def person(m: Map[String, String]): Either[Problem, Person] = for { name <- m.get(Key.Name).toRight(MissingKey(Key.Name)) .right str <- m.get(Key.Age) .toRight(MissingKey(Key.Age)) .right age <- parseInt(str) .toRight(NotAnInteger(Key.Age, str)).right } yield Person(name, age) ``` Try it! ```scala scala> person(Map()) res29: Either[Problem,Person] = Left(MissingKey(NAME)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob")) res30: Either[Problem,Person] = Left(MissingKey(AGE)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "Forty-Two")) res31: Either[Problem,Person] = Left(NotAnInteger(AGE,Forty-Two)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res32: Either[Problem,Person] = Right(Person(Bob,42)) ``` ??? --- # The Either Solution Factoring out some repeated code. Slightly better. ```scala def param(m: Map[String, String], key: String): Either[Problem, String] = m.get(key).toRight(MissingKey(key)) def person(m: Map[String, String]): Either[Problem, Person] = for { name <- param(m, Key.Name).right str <- param(m, Key.Age).right age <- parseInt(str).toRight(NotAnInteger(Key.Age, str)).right } yield Person(name, age) ``` Still works. ```scala scala> person(Map()) res34: Either[Problem,Person] = Left(MissingKey(NAME)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob")) res35: Either[Problem,Person] = Left(MissingKey(AGE)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "Forty-Two")) res36: Either[Problem,Person] = Left(NotAnInteger(AGE,Forty-Two)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res37: Either[Problem,Person] = Right(Person(Bob,42)) ``` ??? --- # Let's talk about Disjunction The **scalaz** library has a type called `\/` (pronounced "disjunction") that's isomorphic to `Either` but is easier to user because it is *right-biased*. **Don't fear the symbols!** They really do make things easier. There is also some nice syntax. ```scala scala> 42.right // other side inferred as Nothing res38: scalaz.\/[Nothing,Int] = \/-(42) scala> "foo".left[Int] res39: scalaz.\/[String,Int] = -\/(foo) ``` The `.map` and `.flatMap` methods don't require biasing. ```scala scala> val r: String \/ Int = 10.right // note the infix type ctor r: scalaz.\/[String,Int] = \/-(10) scala> r.map(n => "x" * n) res40: scalaz.\/[String,String] = \/-(xxxxxxxxxx) ``` --- # Let's talk about Disjunction We can turn an `Option` into a disjunction. ```scala scala> Some(42).toRightDisjunction("Hello") res41: scalaz.\/[String,Int] = \/-(42) scala> None.toRightDisjunction("Hello") res42: scalaz.\/[String,Nothing] = -\/(Hello) scala> None.toLeftDisjunction("Hello") res43: scalaz.\/[Nothing,String] = \/-(Hello) ``` Yuck. Same thing with better syntax. ```scala scala> Some(42) \/> "Hello" res44: scalaz.\/[String,Int] = \/-(42) scala> None \/> "Hello" res45: scalaz.\/[String,Nothing] = -\/(Hello) scala> None <\/ "Hello" res46: scalaz.\/[Nothing,String] = \/-(Hello) ``` --- # The Dijunction Solution Looks a lot like the `Either` solution, but with less grunt work due to the built-in bias. ```scala def person(m: Map[String, String]): Problem \/ Person = for { name <- m.get(Key.Name) \/> MissingKey(Key.Name) str <- m.get(Key.Age) \/> MissingKey(Key.Age) age <- parseInt(str) \/> NotAnInteger(Key.Age, str) } yield Person(name, age) ``` Try it! ```scala scala> person(Map()) res47: scalaz.\/[Problem,Person] = -\/(MissingKey(NAME)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob")) res48: scalaz.\/[Problem,Person] = -\/(MissingKey(AGE)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "Forty-Two")) res49: scalaz.\/[Problem,Person] = -\/(NotAnInteger(AGE,Forty-Two)) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res50: scalaz.\/[Problem,Person] = \/-(Person(Bob,42)) ``` ??? pros - more readable, once you grok it - helper method no longer needde - not bad really cons - you only see the first error! --- # Let's talk about Validation The `Validation` type is isomorphic to `Either` and `\/`. ```scala sealed trait Validation[+E, +A] case class Success[A] extends Validation[Nothing, A] case class Failure[E] extends Validation[E, Nothing] ``` Again we have syntax. ```scala scala> 42.success res51: scalaz.Validation[Nothing,Int] = Success(42) scala> "oops".failure res52: scalaz.Validation[String,Nothing] = Failure(oops) ``` And operations are biased to the `Success` side. ```scala scala> 42.success.map(_ + 2) res53: scalaz.Validation[Nothing,Int] = Success(44) scala> "oops".failure[String].map(s => s.length) res54: scalaz.Validation[String,Int] = Failure(oops) ``` --- # Let's talk about Validation But unlike the other types we have seen, `Validation` is not **fast-fail**: it instead **accumulates** failure and keeps on going. The cost for this behavior is twofold: - there is **no flatMap** (why not?) - the failure type must be "addable", so we usually use `NonEmptyList`. So here's an operation that validates that a number is even. ```scala def even(n: Int): Validation[NonEmptyList[String], Int] = { if (n % 2 == 0) n.success else NonEmptyList(s"$n is odd!").failure } ``` --- # Let's talk about Validation Try it! The `tuple` combinator lets us combine two `Validation`s into a single `Validation` of the pair. Note that you get *both* errors back! ```scala scala> even(2) res55: Validation[NonEmptyList[String],Int] = Success(2) scala> even(3) res56: Validation[NonEmptyList[String],Int] = Failure(NonEmptyList(3 is odd!)) scala> even(2) tuple even(4) res57: Validation[NonEmptyList[String],(Int, Int)] = Success((2,4)) scala> even(3) tuple even(4) res58: Validation[NonEmptyList[String],(Int, Int)] = Failure(NonEmptyList(3 is odd!)) scala> even(3) tuple even(5) res59: Validation[NonEmptyList[String],(Int, Int)] = Failure(NonEmptyList(3 is odd!, 5 is odd!)) ``` --- # The Validation Solution So here's a solution using `Validation`. ```scala def stringParam(m: Map[String, String], key: String): ValidationNel[Problem, String] = m.get(key).toSuccess(MissingKey(key)).toValidationNel def intParam(m: Map[String, String], key: String): ValidationNel[Problem, Int] = stringParam(m, key) match { case f @ Failure(_) => f case Success(s) => parseInt(s).toSuccess(NotAnInteger(key, s)).toValidationNel } def person(m: Map[String, String]): ValidationNel[Problem, Person] = (stringParam(m, Key.Name) |@| intParam(m, Key.Age))(Person) ``` --- # The Validation Solution Let's try it! ```scala scala> person(Map()) res62: scalaz.ValidationNel[Problem,Person] = Failure(NonEmptyList(MissingKey(NAME), MissingKey(AGE))) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob")) res63: scalaz.ValidationNel[Problem,Person] = Failure(NonEmptyList(MissingKey(AGE))) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "Forty-Two")) res64: scalaz.ValidationNel[Problem,Person] = Failure(NonEmptyList(NotAnInteger(AGE,Forty-Two))) scala> person(Map("NAME" -> "Bob", "AGE" -> "42")) res65: scalaz.ValidationNel[Problem,Person] = Success(Person(Bob,42)) ``` ??? pros - good behavior cons - still a bit awkward --- # The Validation Solution A bit nicer with some custom syntax. ```scala implicit class MoreOptionOps[A](a: Option[A]) { def toSuccessNel[E](e: E): ValidationNel[E, A] = a.toSuccess(e).toValidationNel } implicit class ParamsOps(params: Map[String, String]) { def getString(key: String): ValidationNel[Problem, String] = params.get(key).toSuccessNel(MissingKey(key)) def getInt(key: String): ValidationNel[Problem, Int] = getString(key) match { case Success(s) => parseInt(s).toSuccessNel(NotAnInteger(key, s)) case f @ Failure(_) => f } } def person(params: Map[String, String]): ValidationNel[Problem, Person] = (params.getString(Key.Name) |@| params.getInt(Key.Age))(Person) ``` --- class: center, middle # Thanks! Questions? Rob Norris / `@tpolecat`
Code will be available soon, watch the tweeter.


--- title: Building Trust As a Leader excerpt: The 3 most effective ways to build trust as a leader date: '2019-03-19 19:21:07 +0100' categories: - Motivation - Teams ---
This Signal v. Noise post, the 3 most effective ways to build trust as a leader, summarizes the findings from their recent survey.
The results show that building trust is mostly about making it clear why you're doing something, being honest about it, and then following through with it. That makes a lot of sense! Be sure to read the full post.


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An introduction to the basic concepts
By: Robert Byrne
@leanrobWe will cover some of the React basics including...
ps. this talk to prompt discussion and evulve over time, so chime in!
Files:
src/containers/app/index.js
src/containers/about/index.js
src/containers/about/aboutUs.js
Simplist way to view it is html in javascript.
class App extends React.Component {
constructor(props) {
this.state = {
count: 0
}
}
onClick(e) {
this.setState({
count: this.state.count + 1
});
}
render() {
return (
{this.state.count}
)
}
}
Files:
src/containers/about/aboutClassComponent.js
src/containers/home/index.js
const AboutUs = ({ name, occupation, yearsActive }) => {
// const AboutUs = ({ props }) => {
// const { name, occupation, yearsActive, thingsWeDo } = props;
return (
{name}
{occupation}
{yearsActive}
{doWeHaveJobs(thingsWeDo)}
)
};
AboutUs.propTypes = {
name: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
occupation: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
yearsActive: PropTypes.number,
};
AboutUs.defaultProps = {
name: "John Doe",
occupation: "Does Nothing",
yearsActive: 0,
};
export default AboutUs;
State is what decides when and how a react component updates
yes.
NO.
More on this when we look at Redux
Files:
src/containers/about/aboutClassComponent.js
src/containers/about/aboutUs.js
Allows for lifecycle methodes.
Should not be overused
See file `src/containers/about/aboutClassComponent.js`
Very easy to initialize and control.
Easy to pass props into.
See https://hackernoon.com/react-stateless-functional-components-nine-wins-you-might-have-overlooked-997b0d933dbc for more.
See file `src/containers/about/aboutUs.js`
We will cover some of the Redux basics including...
check out https://redux.js.org/docs/basics/ for more details.
1. The Store is the single source of truth
2. State is Read-Only
3. Reducers (pure functions) make al changes
Files:
src/modules/actions/counterActions.js
src/modules/index.js
src/containers/home/index.js
Actions are PAYLOADS of INFORMATION
They (and only they) pass data from the application to the store
These payloads are sent using...
store.dispatch();
export const INCREMENT_REQUESTED = 'counter/INCREMENT_REQUESTED'
export const INCREMENT = 'counter/INCREMENT'
export const DECREMENT_REQUESTED = 'counter/DECREMENT_REQUESTED'
export const DECREMENT = 'counter/DECREMENT'
export const increment = () => {
return dispatch => {
dispatch({
type: INCREMENT_REQUESTED
})
dispatch({
type: INCREMENT
})
}
}
Files:
src/modules/actions/counterActions.js
src/modules/reducers/counterReducers.js
src/modules/index.js
src/containers/home/index.js
> They spead out the current or initial state
-> They manipulate or add to the state
--> They return the new state
[state is never manipulated, a new state is always made and supplied]
const counter = (state = initialState, action) => {
switch (action.type) {
case INCREMENT:
return {
...state,
count: state.count + 1,
isIncrementing: !state.isIncrementing
}
case DECREMENT:
return {
...state,
count: state.count - 1,
isDecrementing: !state.isDecrementing
}
default:
return state
}
}
export default counter;
Files:
src/store.js
Store brings it all together
Files:
All of them...
So what can we do with all this knowledge?
Lets modify state, but we wont do it directly because we are no chumps...
Redux Action/Reducer combinations to the rescue!
We will start this from scratch and take it all the way home for a touchdown
[This section is handled best with a whiteboard example.]
Pick a screen or component that is common and then break it down.
What data is needed? What actions need to be performed?...
By: zalmoxisus


Last night I noticed a user on IRC complaint on two different channels (#heroku and #rubyonrails) claiming something along the lines of “PostgreSQL sucks: i have this code
1 2 3 |
|
because of the way postgresql handles group by. It should only be "categories.id"
.”
The user was surprised that this query works on MySQL. Surely, the user was getting the PostgreSQL message: ERROR: column "categories.name" must appear in the group by clause or be used in an aggregate function
.  Furthermore, I tried a similar query on MS SQL Server, and it rightfully complaints: Column 'categories.name' is invalid in the select list because it is not contained in either an aggregate function or the GROUP BY clause.
Let’s look at solutions.
Alternative Queries
The first thing that’s wrong about this query is that what the user really wanted was a distinct list of categories that had questions. This is the requirement. To that end, the query should look something like the following two options.
- Option 1: Drop the
join
andgroup by
, and just use a condition checking whether a question exists for the category:
1 2 |
|
A variation of this can be achieved with the in
operator:
1 2 |
|
- Option 2: Again, drop the
group by
, and use adistinct
instead:
1 2 |
|
Why PostgreSQL doesn’t like the original query
The group by
clause is used to collect data from multiple records having common values in a select statement, and project the result based on some aggregate function. It really does not make any sense to add a group by
to a query that does not have an aggregate such as sum()
, avg()
, min()
, max()
, count()
. There is an exception, but we’ll talk about that later.
As an example, we could retrieve every item along with a count of categories per item:
1 2 3 4 5 |
|
Note that every non-aggregated column on the select
list must appear on the group by
list. This is necessary for PostgreSQL to know which item’s to count
on (or sum
, or calculate the max
on). Let’s walk through a simplified example of what happens if we don’t include one of these columns on the group by
list.
Suppose the following table
code | city
0 | Cambridge 0 | Boston 1 | Foxboro
What happens if we run the following query:
1 2 3 |
|
What would you expect PostgreSQL to return for the row with a code equal to 0? Cambridge or Boston? When PostgreSQL is presented with an ambiguous query such as the above, it will stop and report an error. Some other databases may go on and make their own decision as to what to return. To me, this is a broken spec. Futhermore, the result set may be inconsistent and unpredictable across DBMSes, or even queries on the same DB.
Exception to the rule
On previous versions of PostgreSQL (pre 8.2), the query plan for a group by
was much more efficient than a select distinct
. In some older Rails apps, we wrote things like the following to optimize performance:
1 2 3 |
|
Instead of the more natural:
1 2 3 |
|
This was an optimization that was specific to our environment and helped us avoid the relatively poor query plan and expensive Seq Scan
that was slowing our app down.
I hope that after reading this you realize that this error is helping you as a user write better SQL.


Marks all notifications as "read" removes it from the
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will receive a 202 Accepted
status and GitHub will run an
asynchronous process to mark notifications as "read." To check
whether any "unread" notifications remain, you can use the
List notifications for the authenticated user
endpoint and pass the query parameter all=false
.
PUT /notifications
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
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Describes the last point that notifications were checked. Anything
updated since this time will not be marked as read. If you omit this
parameter, all notifications are marked as read. This is a timestamp in
ISO 8601 format:
YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ . Default: The current timestamp.
|
Status: 205 Reset Content


Unique wood fire pizzas or be tempted by our pasta , anipasto, focaccias, salads and Bruschetta dishes. Relax in the friendly ambience as you enjoy the aromas of the wood ovens or sit al fresco and soak up the mildura sunshine.
We bring the season's best mix of organic produce and hand
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MapQuery is a jQuery plugin that you can use to add mapping to your website. Whether you quickly want to add a simple map to a page, or build a feature rich web application, MapQuery is just the thing you need.
For instance the map as seen above is created with these two lines:
$('#map').mapQuery({layers:[{type:'osm'}]});
$('.zoom').mqZoomButtons({map:$('#map')});
The software is available under the MIT license.


Plaintext: 'This can't be! How could fate be so cruel!' you lament. 'Isn't this a 'Seagate'?! Doesn't this suggest this hard drive was capable of so much more?' Apparently not! Click on the rewind arrows to try again.


Ethnicity
ethnic minority employees as percentage of known ethnicity status
Breakdown
| White | 312,970 |
| Ethnic Minority | 35,180 |
| Not Declared | 68,160 |
| Not Known | 23,630 |
Disability
Disabled employees as percentage of known disability status
Breakdown
| Disabled | 26,580 |
| Non-disabled | 274,300 |
| Not Declared | 100,640 |
| Not Known | 38,430 |