tag cloud /
categories
2016
2015
- - Orchestrator progress
- - Joining GitHub
- - Forking Golang repositories on GitHub and managing the import path
- - State of automated recovery via Pseudo-GTID & Orchestrator @ Booking.com
- - Orchestrator & Pseudo-GTID for binlog reader failover
- - Thoughts on MaxScale automated failover (and Orchestrator)
- - SQL mini hack of the day, inverted IN clause
- - Leader election using MySQL
- - New statements I'd like to see in MySQL 5.8
- - New features I'd like to see in MySQL 5.8
- - Percona Live Amsterdam: Community Dinner, last updates
- - Speaking at Percona Live Amsterdam: Orchestrator
- - Three wishes for a new year
- - Orchestrator visual cheatsheet, TL;DR the "smart" way
- - Orchestrator 1.4.340: GTID, binlog servers, Smart Mode, failovers and lots of goodies
- - Percona Live Amsterdam: Community Dinner, Sep. 22nd
- - Baffling 5.7 global/status variables issues, unclean migration path
- - On SHOW BINLOG/RELAYLOG EVENTS
- - Pseudo GTID, ASCENDING
- - What makes a MySQL server failure/recovery case?
- - Orchestrator visual cheatsheet
- - "awesome-mysql" curated list created, open for pull requests
- - Percona Live 2015: Reflections
- - Percona Live 2015: Reflections; the Apache CCLA offer
- - MySQL Community Awards 2015: the Winners
- - Speaking at Percona Live: Pseudo GTID and Easy Replication Topology Management
- - MySQL Community Awards 2015: Call for Nominations!
- - Speaking at FOSDEM: Pseudo GTID and easy replication management
- - Reading RBR binary logs with pt-query-digest
2014
2013
- - Bash script: report largest InnoDB files
- - Why a professional conference must have a committee, and what that committee does
- - Percona Live: MySQL Conference & Expo 2014: call for papers & guidelines
- - common_schema: speaking at Percona Live London, Nov. 2013
- - TokuDB configuration variables of interest
- - 5 years of blogging
- - Converting an OLAP database to TokuDB, part 3: operational stuff
- - On MySQL plugin configuration
- - Introducing audit_login: simple MySQL login logfile based auditing
- - Converting an OLAP database to TokuDB, part 2: the process of migration
- - Three wishes for a new year
- - Converting an OLAP database to TokuDB, part 1
- - MySQL security top wish list
- - Trick: recovering from "no space left on device" issues with MySQL
- - common_schema 2.2: better QueryScript isolation & cleanup; TokuDB; table_rotate, split params
- - Tool of the day: q
- - common_schema roadmap thoughts
- - common_schema 2.1 released: advanced & improved split(), persistent script tables, more schema analysis, and (ahem) charts!
- - common_schema & openark-kit in the media: #DBHangOps, OurSQL
- - Working at Outbrain
- - Easy SELECT COUNT(*) with split()
- - Converting compressed InnoDB tables to TokuDB 7.0.1
- - mycheckpoint revision 231 released
- - opeark-kit revision 196 released
- - On compiling TokuDB from source
- - Percona Live 2013 keynotes: followup questions and discussion
- - common_schema booth on Percona Live 2013
- - Slides from my talk: common_schema, DBA's Framework for MySQL
- - Impressions from Percona Live 2013
- - Speaking at Percona Live 2013: common_schema, lightning talks
- - Taking common_schema's rdebug to a test-drive
- - common_schema 2.0.0-alpha: rdebug, GPL
- - Tales of the Trade #6: Percona Live 2013
- - Percona Live 2013 schedule & events summary
- - Assistance wanted: DotOrg Pavilion on Percona Live 2013
- - Speaking on the media: OurSQL, Reversim
- - MySQL Stored Routines Debugger & Debugging API: sneak preview II, video
- - Cheating mysqlsandbox to install MariaDB 10.0
- - Percona Live 2013 news: Oracle, BoF, Lightning Talks
- - Merging tables with INSERT...ON DUPLICATE KEY UPDATE
- - MySQL Stored Routines Debugger & Debugging API: sneak preview video
- - Win a free Percona Live 2013 pass -- unveiling riddle hints
- - Sessions of interest in Percona Live 2013
- - Looking for a hack: share data between MySQL sessions
- - Re: MySQL 5.1 vs. MySQL 5.5: Floats, Doubles, and Scientific Notation
- - MySQL security tasks easily solved with common_schema
- - common_schema: 1.3: security goodies, parameterized split(), json-to-xml, query checksum
- - Hierarchical data in INFORMATION_SCHEMA and derivatives
2012
- - Percona Live 2013 schedule released!
- - State of InnDB Online DDL in MySQL 5.6.9-RC (good news included)
- - Notes on "5 Tips for migrating your MySQL server to a Galera Cluster"
- - common_schema over traditional scripts
- - Percona Live 2013: initial list of sessions
- - Slides from my talk: common_schema, DBA's framework for MySQL
- - Killing InnoDB idle transactions
- - Speaking in London: common_schema, DBA's framework for MySQL
- - State of InnDB Online DDL in MySQL 5.6.8-RC
- - Percona Live 2013: Tutorials schedule released!
- - MySQL 5.6 RC: further thoughts and questions
- - Purging old rows with QueryScript: three use cases
- - common_schema 1.2: security, partition management, processes, QueryScript goodies
- - My take on privatized MySQL security bugs
- - Pop quiz: funny syntax
- - Further experiments with MySQL 5.6.7-RC: submit your bugs
- - InnoDB DDL: kudos to quick responders on bugs.mysql.com
- - Experimenting with 5.6 InnoDB Online DDL (bugs included)
- - Percona Live MySQL Conference and Expo 2013, Call for Papers
- - Thoughts on MySQL 5.6 new replication features
- - Your magical RANGE partitioning maintenance query
- - MySQL 5.6 new features: the user's perspective
- - Three wishes for a new year
- - How common_schema installs itself
- - How common_schema split()s tables - internals
- - Table split(...) for the masses
- - common_schema 1.1 released: split(), try-catch, killall(), profiling
- - SQL: selecting top N records per group, another solution
- - Ways to export MySQL result set to file on client side
- - Things that can't (and some that can) be done from within a MySQL stored routine
- - MySQL error handling on server side: a NO GO!
- - MySQL joins: ON vs. USING vs. Theta-style
- - Notes on row based replication
- - DELETE, don't INSERT
- - A new MySQL backups temperature scale, with showers
- - Who is hogging my MySQL connections?
- - On stored routines and dynamic statements
- - CHAR and spaces
- - Getting rid of huge ibdata file, no dump required, part II
- - Getting rid of huge ibdata file, no dump required
- - Impact of foreign keys absence on replicating slaves
- - Webinar review: Zero-Downtime Schema Changes In MySQL
- - Installing MySQL from source/binary tarball as a Linux service
- - It's *that time* of the year
- - common_schema talk at Percona Live
- - Thoughts on using MySQL plugins
- - sphinx, sphinx_snippets() & MySQL 5.5
- - Auto caching INFORMATION_SCHEMA tables: seeking input
- - Auto caching tables
- - MySQL monitoring: storing, not caching
- - Call for Nominations for 2012 MySQL Community Awards
- - MySQL/QueryScript use case: DELETE all but top N records per group
- - common_schema rev. 218: QueryScript, throttling, processes, documentation
- - QueryScript: SQL scripting language
- - MySQL command line vs. visual editors - reflections
- - MySQL command line vs. visual editors
- - Syntax of the day: IS TRUE and IS FALSE
- - Documentation in SQL: CALL for help()
2011
- - Oracle "Technologist of the Year: Developer" Award
- - Monitor your MySQL servers as done before, for free!

- - MySQL Global status difference using single query
- - Finding CURRENT_USER for any user
- - Speaking at "August Penguin 2011"
- - 23:59:59 is not the end of the day. No, really!
- - common_schema: looking for contributions
- - Announcing common_schema: common views & routines for MySQL
- - Useful sed / awk liners for MySQL
- - ROUTINE_PRIVILEGES implementation
- - MySQL security: inconsistencies
- - MySQL User Group Meeting, June 2011, Israel
- - Pop quiz: what is the most basic privilege an account can be assigned with?
- - TIMESTAMP vs. DATETIME, which should I be using?
- - Tales of the trade #5: How to author a super successful MySQL blog
- - Problems with MMM for MySQL
- - Pop quiz answered: "what would be the results of the following queries?"
- - Pop quiz: what would be the results of the following queries?
- - Impressions from MySQL conf 2011, part IV
- - Impressions from MySQL conf 2011, part III: BoF Replication
- - Impressions from MySQL conf 2011, part II
- - Impressions from MySQL conf 2011, Part I
- - Slides for "openark-kit: MySQL utilities for everyday use"
- - Checking for AUTO_INCREMENT capacity with single query
- - Recovering a MySQL `root` password: the fourth solution
- - Reasons to use AUTO_INCREMENT columns on InnoDB
- - Would you be my friend on mysqlconf? (tempting offer inside)
- - Limiting table disk quota in MySQL
- - Generating Google line charts with SQL, part II
- - Upgrading passwords from old_passwords to "new passwords"
- - Upgrading to Barracuda & getting rid of huge ibdata1 file
- - On generating unique IDs using LAST_INSERT_ID() and other tools
- - Generating Google line charts with SQL, part I
- - Multi condition UPDATE query
- - Another use for "top N records per group" query
- - SQL: selecting top N records per group
- - Speaking at the O'Reilly MySQL Conference 2011
2010
- - oak-hook-general-log: your poor man's Query Analyzer
- - openark-kit (rev. 170): new tools, new functionality
- - Where's my cnf file?
- - Guide to MySQL installation files
- - An argument for using mysqldump
- - mycheckpoint (rev 208): aggregation tables, enhanced charting, RPM distribution
- - MySQL terminology: processes, threads & connections
- - Simple guideline for choosing appropriate InnoDB PRIMARY KEYs
- - Thoughts and ideas for Online Schema Change
- - How often should you use OPTIMIZE TABLE? - followup
- - Oracle week 2010 in Israel: not a single MySQL session
- - openark-kit, Facebook Online Schema Change, and thoughts on open source licenses
- - Tool of the day: autossh
- - Three wishes for a new year
- - mycheckpoint (rev. 190): HTTP server; interactive charts
- - Sphinx & MySQL: facts and misconceptions
- - mylvmbackup HOWTO: minimal privileges & filesystem copy
- - MMM for MySQL single reader role
- - Table refactoring & application version upgrades, Part II
- - Another Python MySQL template
- - Table refactoring & application version upgrades, Part I
- - Tips for taking MySQL backups using LVM
- - SQL trick: overcoming GROUP_CONCAT limitation in special cases
- - mycheckpoint (rev. 170): improved custom queries; local charting; page/swap I/O monitoring; improved HTML reports
- - Implicit casting you don't want to see around
- - Tales of the Trade #4: new home for the MySQL dolphins
- - SQL: good comments conventions
- - SQL: forcing single row tables integrity
- - Personal observation: more migrations from MyISAM to InnoDB
- - Verifying GROUP_CONCAT limit without using variables
- - Those oversized, undersized variables defaults
- - mycheckpoint (rev. 132): custom monitoring, custom charts, process list dump
- - Choosing MySQL boolean data types
- - Views: better performance with condition pushdown
- - A MyISAM backup is blocking as read-only, including mysqldump backup
- - Replication configuration checklist
- - EXPLAIN: missing db info
- - Discovery of the day: GROUP BY ... DESC
- - Reducing locks by narrowing primary key
- - Database schema under version control
- - Tales of the Trade #3: MySQL vs. NoSQL
- - Poll: what (minor) versions of MySQL should be supported by an open source MySQL related project?
- - mycheckpoint (Rev. 118): alerts, email notifications and more
- - oak-hook-general-log: streaming general log
- - But I DO want MySQL to say "ERROR"!
- - Proper SQL table alias use conventions
- - mk-schema-change? Check out ideas from oak-online-alter-table
- - Things to monitor on MySQL, the user's perspective
- - Tip: faster than TRUNCATE
- - Quick reminder: avoid using binlog-do-db
- - Static charts vs. interactive charts
- - What I look forward to hear on "State of the Dolphin", 2010
- - Defined your MySQL backup & recovery plan recently?
- - To not yum or to not apt-get?
- - mycheckpoint (rev. 88): mount points monitoring, improved charting, enhanced auto-deploy
- - Monotonic functions, SQL and MySQL
- - Beware of implicit casting
- - Checking for string permutation
- - Misimproving performance problems with INSERT DELAYED
- - mycheckpoint rev. 76: OS monitoring, auto deploy, brief HTML and 24/7 reports
- - Tales of the Trade #2: The Oracle-Sun deal
2009
2008


Phone<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ABOUT US
We provides premium washing and dry cleaning service leveraging mobile based technology. our aims at providing high quality laundry services coupled with customized experience and express delivery.
CONNECT WITH US
OPERATIONAL TIMINGS
GET IN TOUCH
Phone :<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Website : www.xyz.com
Address : 88/1,Patel nagar
Kanpur
208007 U.P.
©2015 XYZ. All Rights Reserved


Mehtaverse
by Swapneel
Swapneel Mehta
Ph.D. Candidate
NYU Center for Data Science
New York, USA
Bio
I am a Ph.D. candidate at NYU Data Science and founder at SimPPL, primarily at CSMAP, collaborating with folks at Oxford TVG and the Integrity Institute. My research deals with limiting disinformation on social networks using tools from machine learning and causal inference:
- Estimating the Causal Effects of Policy Interventions
- Auditing the Impact of Content Recommendation Algorithms
- Building Civic Integrity Tools for Practitioners and Policymakers
I’ve interned with Twitter Civic Integrity, Adobe Research, and worked on machine learning for particle physics at CERN.
I founded SimPPL (read: ‘sim people’), a collective that builds better civic integrity tools such as Parrot Report. We’ve worked with The Sunday Times, Ippen Media, Deutsche Welle, the Yale Daily News, the Vermont Digger, and others on:
- Supporting newsrooms to better understand their audiences on social networks.
- Study the spread of unreliable news and identify influence operations online.
SimPPL has received support from the Wikimedia Foundation, Google, AWS, the NYC Media Lab, AI2Amplify (German Federal funding), and the NYU Tech Venture Workshop. It is materially supported by the One Fact Foundation and the AI4ABM Foundation at Oxford.
I mentor students and conduct collaborative research with Unicode Research. This team was born out of the parent org. I co-founded in 2017 to teach open-source development to undergrads, called DJ Unicode.
2023
- Co-authored the Integrity Institute’s:
- Blog post on GenAI.
- Transparency Best Practices Deck.
- Response to Oversight Board on the matter of Meta’s keyword-based enforcement.
- Got a mention on the Google Cloud blog!
- Won the AI2Amplify Fellowship as well as their Hackathon!
- Accepted into the Integrity Institute.
- Received a Google Research Innovator Award.
- Received WikiCred (Wikimedia) funding for expanding Parrot Report with a featured blog post up here
- Hosting multiple talks, workshops for Deutsche Welle Akademie staff and partners (read more)
2022
- Our workshop on AI for Agent-based Models accepted at ICLR 2023!
- Training undergrads from multilingual countries like India to conduct social network analysis via Unicode Research Seminars
- Co-organizing the NeurIPS 2022 Workshop on Broadening Research Collaborations in ML.
- Accepted a position on the Board of Studies at my alma mater, D.J. Sanghvi College of Engineering!
- Invited to present my research on ‘Tools to Limit Disinformation on Social Networks’ at:
- Presented this work on studying the causal effects of Twitter’s interventions on Donald Trump’s tweets at the first Stanford Trust and Safety Research Conference.
- This paper with Oxford and CSMAP studying the effects of influence operations on content ranking and recommendations accepted for an Oral (top 3/26 papers) at the AI for Agent-based Models Workshop at ICML 2022.
- Interning at Twitter’s Civic Integrity team working on the early detection of misinformation in tweets.
2021
- SimPPL selected for NYC Media Lab’s AI and Local News Challenge!
- Early work on SimPPL: Simulating Social Network Interventions with Probabilistic Programs was invited for a presentation to:
- Twitter’s Cortex Org.
- Facebook’s Probability Org.
- I received an offer to be a Data Scientist Intern with Microsoft’s Azure ML Team
- Compartmental Models for COVID-19 and Control via Policy Interventions accepted at PROBPROG 2021, MIT.
- “Open Domain Trending Hashtag Recommendation for Videos” with Adobe Research was accepted at the International Symposium for Multimedia, 2021.
2019 - 2020
- I’m a Data Science Research Intern at Adobe Research from May - Dec 2020 at the BEL Lab.
- I’m grateful to have received the IRIS-HEP Fellowship, 2019
- I launched Unicode Research
- For published articles on technology look up my contributions to the Open Source for You (OSFY) Magazine


2 Scenarios,
8 Steps completed
(Passed: 8)
Test duration 1.6180s.
(1.6146s steps, 0.0034s non-steps)
Finished on 2014-06-26 07:05:36 -0400
| Step |
Total time |
Passed |
Average |
Fastest |
Slowest |
Variation |
Variance |
Std Deviation |
Skipped |
Error |
Undef |
Total count |
|
features/step_definitions/wait_steps.rb:1
|
1.6146 |
8
|
0.2018 |
0.1024 |
0.3006 |
0.1982 |
0.0049 |
0.0701 |
0
|
0
|
0
|
8 |
| Feature |
Total time |
Step count |
Status |
|
| features/scenario_outline.feature:3 |
1.6146 |
8 |
passed |
|
| Example |
Total time |
Step count |
Status |
| | 0.3 | 0.2 | 0.1 | |
0.8073 |
4 |
passed |
| | 0.1 | 0.2 | 0.3 | |
0.8073 |
4 |
passed |
|
1.6146 |
8 |
passed |
| Step Location |
Step |
| features/step_definitions/ambiguous_steps.rb:1 |
/^I wait some/ |
| features/step_definitions/ambiguous_steps.rb:4 |
/^I wait some seconds$/ |
| features/step_definitions/fail_steps.rb:1 |
/^I fail$/ |


Toggle navigation
Home
About
Menu
Photos
Contact
Comments
Catering
Search
×
Search BonemasterBBQ
Photos
Sausage Stuffing
Brisket
Cupcakes
Cupcakes
Desert
Eggplang
Feather Bones
Medal
Ribs
Ribs
Sausage
Sausage
St Lois Style Ribs
Award
Grand Champion


TSB Contribution (please refer to the TSB contribution column)
Total directly incurred costs
The following costs are entered by the organisation from the summary of resources section on your Je-S form
The following costs are entered by the organisation from the summary of resources section on the Je-S form
TSB Contribution (please refer to the TSB contribution column)
Total directly incurred costs
Total directly allocated costs
Total indirect costs
Total exceptions costs
Total project costs


Isar735.github.io
Thank you! Could you write some question in the pictures, please? like in the real exam because pictures are fantastic. Creative writing a2 exam paper - Allow us to take care of your Bachelor thesis. Use from our cheap custom dissertation writing services and benefit from great quality. Creative writing exam for grade 4 - Palazzo della Corgna. Creative Writing Test - ProProfs. This exam covers all areas in Creative Writing we ve discuss so far. Relax Writing Spaces: Readings on Writing, Volume 2, is a collection of Creative Commons licensed essays for use in the first year writing classroom, all written by writing.
Creative Writing Lesson Plans - Teacher2B.com. F71 - MA in Creative Writing - Open University. The Purdue University Online Writing Lab serves writers from around the world and the Purdue University Writing Lab helps writers on Purdue's campus. NYS Creative Arts Therapy:License Requirements. SAT Subject Tests are 20 multiple-choice standardized tests given by the College Board on individual subjects. They are typically taken to improve a student's.
AQA GCSE English Language Scheme of assessment. Twenty sections of 250 study guides and 100 exercises for learners, middle school through returning adult, in 39 languages. 11 Plus Creative Writing – Example Topics and Tasks. 11 Plus creative writing example topics list. Answers to common questions about the 11 Plus Exam. Writing Spaces: Readings on Writing, Volume. What is Creative Writing? - Definition, Types Examples. Also known as 'the art of making things up,' creative writing is a vital part of modern society. This lesson will explore what makes writing. 11 Plus Creative Writing - Example Topics and Tasks. Examples of themes For the creative writer - how theme.
People seem to be a bit worried about their creative writing, so here are some tips that can help improve your writing and get you into those higher.
Creative Writing vs. Technical Writing - Writers' Treasure. Click here to see the Infographic in Presentation Mode Click to follow Blog de Cristina. Success in Creative Writing Exams - SlideShare. A+ Grade Sample Writing Piece for the NSW Selective Schools Test . a year 7 exam and that . exam is on 10th March 2016. Creative writing Thinking Creatively with Readers - Macmillan English. Roy Kirkham Creative Writing Book Lovers Breakfast Tea cup and Saucer Set Fine Bone China. Guess what? Here's something fresh for your lessons! It's a growing collection of visual writing prompts so that you're never out of writing ideas again! Present.
Creative Writing Test 28 Questions 7. The element of Creative Writing Mid-term Exam ; Creative Writing Pre-test 1 (tumblr Academy). An opportunity to develop your skills as a writer in fiction, poetry, creative nonfiction and scriptwriting Creative Writing for film, radio and the stage. USC Cinematic Arts Freshmen Application Procedures. Help Desk Central assists Texas A M students, faculty, and staff with information technology questions.
Target Band 7: IELTS Academic Module - How to Maximize. Tips to Score a Good Mark in the Oral Exam Blog de Cristina. Component Maximum raw mark Scaling factor Maximum scaled mark; Paper 1: Explorations in Creative Reading and Writing: 80: x1: 80: Paper 2: Writers' Viewpoints. Writing Prompts For Scholarship Exam Students. Writing Good Multiple Choice Test Questions Center. A Praxis test is one of a series of American teacher certification exams written and administered by the Educational Testing Service. Various Praxis tests are usually. 429 FREE ESL Creative Writing Prompts - Busy Teacher.
A802 - MA Creative Writing part 1 - Open University Course. Another way to show your support for the site is to buy and review Practical Creative Writing Exercises. You won’t be sorry because this book is packed Creative writing exam for grade 4 - Benefit from our inexpensive custom dissertation writing services and benefit from unbelievable quality
Amazon.com Roy Kirkham Creative Writing Book Lovers. First i started without this book, but later by using this book my score going more better in practice exam, My advice is you can use this book as strong guide.
Here are 7 prompts that your child can use to practice their creative writing skills. See if they can get through Freshmen Application Procedures In addition to the Common Application and USC Writing Supplement, all applicants are required to submit supplemental materials. Complete lesson plans for a creative writing course. Writing Good Multiple Choice Test Questions. by Cynthia J. Brame, CFT Assistant Director Print Version Cite this guide: Brame, C., (2013) Writing good multiple choice. SPEAKING:PICTURE DESCRIPTION Blog de Cristina. MLA Formatting and Style Guide // Purdue Writing. Creative Writing Mid-Term Exam - ProProfs.
Studying Creative Writing will equip you with an adaptable set of skills that can give entry to a vast range of occupations and career directions. What is the difference between creative writing and technical writing? Today, after learning what creative writing is and how to get started in it, we’re going. Macmillan Readers activities all about encouraging creativity and creative writing. Inspired by the Macmillan Life Skills campaign and ready to get your students. Experience Requirements. To meet the experience requirement for licensure as a Creative Arts Therapist, you must complete at least 1,500 contact hours
Here's how you can use popular creative writing techniques to make your essays more interesting and improve your marks. A+ Grade Sample Writing Piece for the NSW Selective.
Tips for good exam creative writing - Bored of Studies. 7 Techniques from Creative Writing You Can Use to Improve. Creative writing a2 exam paper - Zegstroo Grafmonumenten. Past Exam Papers 2015 - Tom Newby School.
November 2015 Last year we wrote the common papers set by District Office. Grade 4 Afrikaans Afrikaans memo English English memo Geography Geography. Help Desk Central Division of Information Technology.


Introduction
Synopsis
Common Requirements
Free Functions
History
References
Originally the Boost function templates make_shared
and
allocate_shared
were for efficient allocation of shared
objects only. There was a need to have efficient allocation of
shared arrays. One criticism of class template shared_array
was always the lack of a make_shared
utility which ensures only a single allocation.
 The copy constructor and destructor ofA
shall not throw exceptions.Effects: Allocates memory for an object of type
U
(orT[size]
whenU
isT[]
, wheresize
is determined fromargs
as specified by the concrete overload). The object is initialized as specified by the concrete overload. The templatesallocate_shared
andallocate_shared_noinit
use a copy ofallocator
to allocate memory. If an exception is thrown, the functions have no effect.Returns: A
shared_ptr
instance that stores and owns the address of the newly constructed object.Postconditions:
r.get() != 0 && r.use_count() == 1
, wherer
is the return value.Throws:
bad_alloc
, an exception thrown fromA::allocate
, or from the initialization of the object.Remarks:
This implementation performs no more than one memory allocation. This provides efficiency to equivalent to an intrusive smart pointer.
When an object of an array type
T
is specified to be initialized to a value of the same typevalue
, this shall be interpreted to mean that each array element of the object is initialized to the corresponding element fromvalue
.When an object of an array type is specified to be value-initialized, this shall be interpreted to mean that each array element of the object is value-initialized.
Array elements are initialized in ascending order of their addresses.
When a subobject of a non-array type
T
is specified to be initialized to a valuevalue
,make_shared
shall perform this initialization via the expression::new(ptr) T(value)
, whereptr
has typevoid*
and points to storage suitable to hold an object of typeT
.When a subobject of non-array type
T
is specified to be initialized to a valuevalue
,allocate_shared
shall perform this initialization via the expressionallocator_traits<A2>::construct(a2, ptr, value)
, whereptr
points to storage suitable to hold an object of typeT
anda2
of type A2 is a rebound copy of the allocatorallocator
passed toallocate_shared
such that itsvalue_type
isT
.When a subobject of non-array type
T
is specified to be value-initialized,make_shared
shall perform this initialization via the expression::new(ptr) T()
, whereptr
has typevoid*
and points to storage suitable to hold an object of typeT
.When a subobject of non-array type
T
is specified to be value-initialized,allocate_shared
shall perform this initialization via the expressionallocator_traits<A2>::construct(a2, ptr)
, whereptr
points to storage suitable to hold an object of typeT
anda2
of type A2 is a rebound copy of the allocatorallocator
passed toallocate_shared
such that itsvalue_type
isT
.When a subobject of non-array type
T
is specified to be default-initialized,make_shared_noinit
andallocate_shared_noinit
shall perform this initialization via the expression::new(ptr) T
, whereptr
has typevoid*
and points to storage suitable to hold an object of typeT
.When the lifetime of the object managed by the return value ends, or when the initialization of an array element throws an exception, the initialized elements should be destroyed in the reverse order of their construction.
Notes: These functions will typically allocate more memory than
sizeof(U)
to allow for internal bookkeeping structures such as the reference counts.
template<class U> shared_ptr<U> make_shared(size_t size); template<class U, class A> shared_ptr<U> allocate_shared(const A& allocator, size_t size);
Returns: A
shared_ptr
to a value-initialized object of typeT[size]
.Remarks: These overloads shall only participate in overload resolution when
U
is of the formT[]
.Examples:
boost::shared_ptr<int[]> a1 = boost::make_shared<int[]>(size); boost::shared_ptr<int[][2]> a2 = boost::make_shared<int[][2]>(size);
template<class U> shared_ptr<U> make_shared(); template<class U, class A> shared_ptr<U> allocate_shared(const A& allocator);
Returns: A
shared_ptr
to a value-initialized object of typeT[N]
.Remarks: These overloads shall only participate in overload resolution when
U
is of the formT[N]
.Examples:
boost::shared_ptr<int[8]> a1 = boost::make_shared<int[8]>(); boost::shared_ptr<int[4][2]> a2 = boost::make_shared<int[4][2]>();
template<class U> shared_ptr<U> make_shared(size_t size, const T& value); template<class U, class A> shared_ptr<U> allocate_shared(const A& allocator, size_t size, const T& value);
Returns: A
shared_ptr
to an object of typeT[size]
, where each array element of typeT
is initialized tovalue
.Remarks: These overloads shall only participate in overload resolution when
U
is of the formT[]
.Examples:
boost::shared_ptr<int[]> a1 = boost::make_shared<int[]>(size, 1); boost::shared_ptr<int[][2]> a2 = boost::make_shared<int[][2]>(size, {1, 2});
template<class U> shared_ptr<U> make_shared(const T& value); template<class U, class A> shared_ptr<U> allocate_shared(const A& allocator, const T& value);
Returns: A
shared_ptr
to an object of typeT[N]
, where each array element of typeT
is initialized tovalue
.Remarks: These overloads shall only participate in overload resolution when
U
is of the formT[N]
.Examples:
boost::shared_ptr<int[8]> a1 = boost::make_shared<int[8]>(1); boost::shared_ptr<int[4][2]> a2 = boost::make_shared<int[4][2]>({1, 2});
template<class U> shared_ptr<U> make_shared_noinit(size_t size); template<class U, class A> shared_ptr<U> allocate_shared_noinit(const A& allocator, size_t size);
Returns: A
shared_ptr
to a default-initialized object of typeT[size]
.Remarks: These overloads shall only participate in overload resolution when
U
is of the formT[]
.Examples:
boost::shared_ptr<int[]> a1 = boost::make_shared_noinit<int[]>(size); boost::shared_ptr<int[][2]> a2 = boost::make_shared_noinit<int[][2]>(size);
template<class U> shared_ptr<U> make_shared_noinit(); template<class U, class A> shared_ptr<U> allocate_shared_noinit(const A& allocator);
Returns: A
shared_ptr
to a default-initialized object of typeT[N]
.Remarks: These overloads shall only participate in overload resolution when
U
is of the formT[N]
.Examples:
boost::shared_ptr<int[8]> a1 = boost::make_shared_noinit<int[8]>(); boost::shared_ptr<int[4][2]> a2 = boost::make_shared_noinit<int[4][2]>();
February 2014. Glen Fernandes updated overloads of make_shared and allocate_shared to conform to the specification in C++ standard paper N3870, including resolving C++ standard library defect report 2070, and reduced the spatial overhead of the internal bookkeeping structures.
November 2012. Glen Fernandes contributed implementations of make_shared and allocate_shared for arrays.
N3870, Extending make_shared to Support Arrays, Revision 1, Peter Dimov & Glen Fernandes, January, 2014.
$Date$
Copyright 2012-2014 Glen Fernandes. Distributed under the Boost Software License, Version 1.0. See accompanying file LICENSE_1_0.txt or copy at http://www.boost.org/LICENSE_1_0.txt.


Shit! Something went wrong, couldn't update tech's beer!
Edit
Success! Edit's beer was updated!
Shit! Something went wrong, couldn't update edit's beer!
JackThreads
Success! JackThreads's beer was updated!
Shit! Something went wrong, couldn't update JackThread's beer!
Add New Beer
Success! New beer added!
Shit! Something went wrong, couldn't save that brew!
Delete a Beer
Good riddance! Successfully deleted that beer!
Shit! Something went wrong, couldn't delete that brew!
Are You Sure?
Dude, chill! Deleting this beer will delete everything about it including likes, comments, picture links, ever-ree-thang... Are you sure you want to delete it?


Next: type, Previous: ignore, Up: Evaluation and Compilation Dictionary
(dynamic-extent [[{var}* | (function fn)*]])
var—a variable name.
fn—a function name.
declaration
variable, function
In some containing form, F, this declaration asserts for each var_i (which need not be bound by F), and for each value v_{ij} that var_i takes on, and for each object x_{ijk} that is an otherwise inaccessible part of v_{ij} at any time when v_{ij} becomes the value of var_i, that just after the execution of F terminates, x_{ijk} is either inaccessible (if F established a binding for var_i) or still an otherwise inaccessible part of the current value of var_i (if F did not establish a binding for var_i).
The same relation holds for each fn_i, except that the bindings are in the function namespace.
The compiler is permitted to use this information in any way that is appropriate to the implementation and that does not conflict with the semantics of Common Lisp.
dynamic-extent declarations can be free declarations or bound declarations.
The vars and fns named in a dynamic-extent declaration must not refer to symbol macro or macro bindings.
Since stack allocation of the initial value entails knowing at the object’s creation time that the object can be stack-allocated, it is not generally useful to make a dynamic-extent declaration for variables which have no lexically apparent initial value. For example, it is probably useful to write:
(defun f () (let ((x (list 1 2 3))) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) ...))
This would permit those compilers that wish to do so to stack allocate the list held by the local variable x. It is permissible, but in practice probably not as useful, to write:
(defun g (x) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) ...) (defun f () (g (list 1 2 3)))
Most compilers would probably not stack allocate the argument to g in f because it would be a modularity violation for the compiler to assume facts about g from within f. Only an implementation that was willing to be responsible for recompiling f if the definition of g changed incompatibly could legitimately stack allocate the list argument to g in f.
Here is another example:
(declaim (inline g)) (defun g (x) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) ...) (defun f () (g (list 1 2 3))) (defun f () (flet ((g (x) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) ...)) (g (list 1 2 3))))
In the previous example, some compilers might determine that optimization was possible and others might not.
A variant of this is the so-called "stack allocated rest list" that can be achieved (in implementations supporting the optimization) by:
(defun f (&rest x) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) ...)
Note that although the initial value of x is not explicit, the f function is responsible for assembling the list x from the passed arguments, so the f function can be optimized by the compiler to construct a stack-allocated list instead of a heap-allocated list in implementations that support such.
In the following example,
(let ((x (list 'a1 'b1 'c1)) (y (cons 'a2 (cons 'b2 (cons 'c2 nil))))) (declare (dynamic-extent x y)) ...)
The otherwise inaccessible parts of x are three conses, and the otherwise inaccessible parts of y are three other conses. None of the symbols a1, b1, c1, a2, b2, c2, or nil is an otherwise inaccessible part of x or y because each is interned and hence accessible by the package (or packages) in which it is interned. However, if a freshly allocated uninterned symbol had been used, it would have been an otherwise inaccessible part of the list which contained it.
;; In this example, the implementation is permitted to stack allocate ;; the list that is bound to X. (let ((x (list 1 2 3))) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) (print x) :done) |> (1 2 3) ⇒ :DONE ;; In this example, the list to be bound to L can be stack-allocated. (defun zap (x y z) (do ((l (list x y z) (cdr l))) ((null l)) (declare (dynamic-extent l)) (prin1 (car l)))) ⇒ ZAP (zap 1 2 3) |> 123 ⇒ NIL ;; Some implementations might open-code LIST-ALL-PACKAGES in a way ;; that permits using stack allocation of the list to be bound to L. (do ((l (list-all-packages) (cdr l))) ((null l)) (declare (dynamic-extent l)) (let ((name (package-name (car l)))) (when (string-search "COMMON-LISP" name) (print name)))) |> "COMMON-LISP" |> "COMMON-LISP-USER" ⇒ NIL ;; Some implementations might have the ability to stack allocate ;; rest lists. A declaration such as the following should be a cue ;; to such implementations that stack-allocation of the rest list ;; would be desirable. (defun add (&rest x) (declare (dynamic-extent x)) (apply #'+ x)) ⇒ ADD (add 1 2 3) ⇒ 6 (defun zap (n m) ;; Computes (RANDOM (+ M 1)) at relative speed of roughly O(N). ;; It may be slow, but with a good compiler at least it ;; doesn't waste much heap storage. :-} (let ((a (make-array n))) (declare (dynamic-extent a)) (dotimes (i n) (declare (dynamic-extent i)) (setf (aref a i) (random (+ i 1)))) (aref a m))) ⇒ ZAP (< (zap 5 3) 3) ⇒ true
The following are in error, since the value of x is used outside of its extent:
(length (list (let ((x (list 1 2 3))) ; Invalid (declare (dynamic-extent x)) x))) (progn (let ((x (list 1 2 3))) ; Invalid (declare (dynamic-extent x)) x) nil)
The most common optimization is to stack allocate the initial value of the objects named by the vars.
It is permissible for an implementation to simply ignore this declaration.
Next: type, Previous: ignore, Up: Evaluation and Compilation Dictionary


Earnings by region, Montana vs. average US wage
120%
of avg.
US wage
Avg. US Job in 2016
$51,500
US
100%
Avg. MT job - $36,900
Helena
The Montana
wage gap
Billings
Great Falls
80%
Butte
Bozeman
Kalispell
MT
Plains
60%
Missoula
Mountains
Avg. rural mountains job - $27,700
40%
2000
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014
2016
Earnings by sector, Montana vs. average US wage
120%
of avg.
US wage
Government
Avg. government job
$60,100
Manufacturing
US
100%
Healthcare
Avg. healthcare job
$49,000
80%
Construction
Trade
MT
60%
Nat. Resources
Services
Avg. services job - $25,900
40%
2000
2002
2004
2006
2008
2010
2012
2014
2016
Earnings by region,
Montana vs. average US wage
120%
of US
avg.
Avg. US Job in 2016
$51,500
US
100%
Avg. MT job - $36,900
The Montana
wage gap
Billings
Great Falls
80%
Bozeman
MT
60%
Plains
Mountains
Avg. rural mountains job - $27,700
40%
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016
Earnings by sector,
Montana vs. average US wage
120%
of US
avg.
Government
Avg. government job
$60,100
Manufacturing
100%
US
Healthcare
Avg. healthcare job
$49,000
80%
Construction
MT
Trade
60%
Nat. Res.
Services
2000
2004
2008
2012
2016


Class Credentials
Encrypt password helper class for MpesaLib
Inheritance
System.Object
Credentials
Inherited Members
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ToString()
Namespace: System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Assembly: MpesaLib.dll
Syntax
public static class Credentials
Remarks
M-Pesa Core authenticates a transaction by decrypting the security credentials. Security credentials are generated by encrypting the base64 encoded initiator password with M-Pesa’s public key, a X509 certificate. The algorithm for generating security credentials is as follows:
- Write the unencrypted password into a byte array.
- Encrypt the array with the M-Pesa public key certificate.Use the RSA algorithm, and use PKCS #1.5 padding (not OAEP), and add the result to the encrypted stream.
- Convert the resulting encrypted byte array into a string using base64 encoding. The resulting base64 encoded string is the security credential.
Methods
EncryptPassword(String, String)
Encrypts Mpesa API Security Credential password
Declaration
public static string EncryptPassword(string certificatePath, string password)
Parameters
|
System.String
certificatePath
|
|
System.String
password
|
Returns
|
System.String
Encrypted password |


nwHacks Micro is the first big hacker event of the year. We're putting together an 10 hour event for everyone to get a taste of what the full nwHacks experience will be like. Come out, make friends, and hack together something extraordinary.
nwHacks Micro is the first big hacker event of the year. We're putting together an 10 hour event for everyone to get a taste of what the full nwHacks experience will be like. Come out, make friends, and hack together something extraordinary.
Each team will have 30 minutes to setup and show their demo in ICCSX250.
A panel of judges will score the hacks based on creativity, UX, innovation and societal impact.
All hacks must be started only from scratch starting at 10am on September 27th, 2014. External libraries are allowed to be used but original code must be used for the actual hack. Failure to do so will result in immediate expulsion.
All hackers must abide by the code of conduct, found here. Any hacker found violating this code of conduct will be disqualified and asked to leave the premises immediately.
Teams must be 1-4 members to compete. Teams larger than 4 people will be broken up into smaller teams.
All Hacks must be submitted to the ChallengePost by 8pm for their hack to be considered for judging purposes. Late submissions will not be considered.
| Time | Event | Location |
|---|---|---|
| 8:45 AM | Registration Opens | Outside ICCSX250 |
| 9:20 AM | Team Formation Session Begins | ICCSX250 |
| 10:00 PM | Hackathon Overview and Rules | ICCSX250 |
| 10:15 AM | Hacking Starts! | ICCSX250 and ICCSX260 |
| 12:30–1:30 AM | Lunch | Reboot Cafe |
| 3:30 AM | Snack | Reboot Cafe |
| 6:00-7 AM | Dinner | Reboot Cafe |
| 8 PM | Hacking Stops | ICCSX250 and ICCSX260 |
| 8-9 PM | Demos/Pitches | ICCSX250 and ICCSX260 |
| 9-9:15 PM | Winners Announced | ICCSX250 |
Have any questions? Interested in sponsorship?


Affiliate links have a special code in the URL. If you register from
this link, some companies will give free credits to either both of us
or just to me (depending on how a company set up their affiliation
program - I always ask if they have some coupon codes that will give
credits to both sides). Those credits can be used on their website
(for a few months of free hosting, a cheaper domain, etc.) or redeemed
for money (only for domains providers).
Affiliation program
doesn't affect whether a company is recommended or not. You can read
more about how I select companies/tools on the
About & contact page.


This is the most important harbour on Kaua'i. It lies on the SE side of the island, about two miles southwest of Lihue. Cruisers report Nov. 2010 that it is no longer possible to clear in here, yachts have to go to Honolulu.
Position 21°57.1'N, 159°20.0'W.
This the most secure harbour on the island and is safe in almost all conditions except the most severe hurricanes.
Once through the harbour entrance, turn to port and the small boat harbour is ahead of you. Tie to the loading dock, east of the slipway, while checking with the harbour office for a vacant berth.
It is also possible to anchor on the inside of the small boat harbour breakwater, in about 3 to 8m. The bottom is good holding in mud.
Anchoring is not permitted in any other part of the harbour.
There are 5 shallow draft moorings for catamarans.
Last updated September 2014..


Table of content
Outline
How to show
If not already active please open Window->Show View->Outline
.
What is contained?
You will find there all includes and headlines of current document shown - if nothing is available a message will be shown instead of tree.
How can I go to a headline shown in outline?
You must double click on a tree item
How can I open an include shown in outline?
You must double click on a tree item
When is the tree updated?
Changes on your document are only visible inside outline view when you save the document. Unsaved changes will not appear.


MY GIANT A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *
MY GIANT is two movies for the price of one, but neither is worth the cost of admission, even if you get in free. As lamely directed by Michael Lehmann, the picture tries to be a comedy by using and reusing every giant joke in the book. ("Without Goliath, David is just some punk throwing rocks.") Languidly paced throughout, the movie becomes increasingly lugubrious as the screenplay by David Seltzer (THE OMEN) meanders toward its sad ending. Since it's rarely funny or convincingly dramatic, what the filmmakers thought they were doing remains a mystery. Other than a few nice visuals, there's nothing to recommend the picture.
With great film comedies under his belt from WHEN HARRY MET SALLY… to the original CITY SLICKERS, Billy Crystal has shown that he's more than the world's best Oscar host. He does, however, have a propensity for choosing hopeless material as in last year's FATHER'S DAY and this year's MY GIANT. One wonders if he reads the script before agreeing to go ahead with a project. Surely reading the one for MY GIANT would have shown that there was nothing there. Perhaps he thought he could ad lib it into success. Or maybe he wants to be a dramatic actor and thought he could do something serious with the movie's somber tone. The most charitable thing that could be said about it is that it is so ineffectual that people will probably forget they saw it by the next day.
This one-joke movie's single idea is to place real-life basketball player Gheorghe Muresan, who stands seven and a half feet tall, into as many visually striking situations as possible. Sammy (Crystal), an agent currently without clients, is rescued after a car accident by a sweet Romanian giant named Max (Muresan). After throwing out constant one-liners ("Either God is in the salvage business or Big Foot just took my car."), Sammy decides to get serious, seeing Max as his meal ticket. And although he doesn't like it, he's willing to sign Max up to do disgusting events like a wrestling match with a half-dozen dwarfs. (The movie itself knows no bounds as it contains one of the most putrid and lengthy vomiting scenes ever.)
After a series of missed opportunities, the comedic part of the movie is over, and it turns into a cheap and maudlin disease movie. We learn that Max's condition is terminal, and he will soon die.
To be fair, the movie does contain a few good scenes - all of which you can see in the trailers. Let's hope Billy gets himself a pair of reading glasses before he signs up for another movie.
MY GIANT runs too long even at just 1:37. It is rated PG for violence and profanity and would be acceptable for kids around ten and up.
My son Jeffrey and his friend Matthew, both 9, gave the movie a single star and had nothing good to say about it. Matthew pointed out that it "is not as good as it could have been or should have been." (Amen.) He went on to comment that he did not like the way the movie changed completely in the middle. Jeffrey complained particularly about how gross the movie was.
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


Introduction
Simple & light weightvanilla javascript plugin to create smooth & beautiful animations when you scroll. Harness the power of the most intuitive interaction and make your websites come alive!
Demos
Getting Started
NPM Setup
$ npm install lax.js
import lax from 'lax.js'
Basic Browser Setup
- Add lax.js to your html

- Initialize the plugin
window.onload = function() {
lax.setup() // init
const updateLax = () => {
lax.update(window.scrollY)
window.requestAnimationFrame(updateLax)
}
window.requestAnimationFrame(updateLax)
} - Add class and attributes to the HTML tags you want to animate e.g.

Look at me goooooo!

 - Scroll and enjoy!
Usage With React etc
To increase performance lax.js indexes the list of elements to animate when the page loads. If you're using a library like React or vue.js, it is likely that you are adding elements after the initial window.onload. Because of this you will need to call lax.addElement(domElement) when you add components to the DOM that you want to animate.
See below for working examples:
You can also call lax.removeElement(domElement) when the component unmounts.
Documentation
Presets
The easiest way to get started is to use the presets via the data-lax-preset attribute. You can chain multiple presets together for e.g. data-lax-preset="blurOutfadeOut spin" . Some presets also support an optional strength e.g. data-lax-preset="blurOut-50". See the list of Supported Presets for details.
Custom Animations
You can easily create your own effects. Just add an attribute to your HTML tag (
see Supported Attribute
Keys) with an array of values. These arrays take the format of scrollPos val,
scrollPos val, ... | option=val e.g:

I start to fade out after the window scrolls 100px
and then I'm gone by 200px!

By default the scrollPos is window.scrollY but you can use an element distance from the top of the screen instead. You can either pass in a selector data-lax-anchor="#bio" or set it to use itself data-lax-anchor="self" (this is the default for all presets) e.g.

I start to fade out after I'm 100px away from the top of the window
and then I'm gone by the time I reach the top!

Special Values
| Key | Value |
|---|---|
| vw | window.innerWidth |
| vh | window.innerHeight |
| elw | targetElement.clientWidth |
| elh | targetElement.clientHeight |
You can use these instead of integer values for the scrollPos e.g.

I fade out as the page scrolls down and
I'm gone when the page has scrolled the view port height!

Calculated Values
You can also use vanilla JS within ( ) for calculations and access to more variables e.g.

I fade out as the page scrolls down and
I'm gone when the page has scrolled 50%
down the entire page height!

Options
You can pass options into your custom animations for more control e.g.

I start at 0 opacity and
fade in and out every 50px

| Option | Effect |
|---|---|
| loop | modulus the input scrollY position so the animation will loop every loop pixels |
| offset | add offset to scrollY position so the animation will begin at this point |
| speed | multiplies the input scrollY position by speed to change the speed of the animation |
Responsive Design
You can set multiple presets and animations for different screen widths. When setting up lax you need to pass in your screen width breakpoints e.g.
lax.setup({
breakpoints: { small: 0, large: 992 }
})
Then you can define presets or transforms per breakpoint.

I only spin when the screen is smaller than 992px.

I shrink when the screen is smaller than 992px but grow when the screen is larger 992px.

Supported Presets
| Preset | Default Strength |
|---|---|
| linger | n/a |
| lazy | 100 |
| eager | 100 |
| lazy | 100 |
| slalom | 50 |
| crazy | n/a |
| spin | 360 |
| spinRev | 360 |
| spinIn | 360 |
| spinOut | 360 |
| blurInOut | 40 |
| blurIn | 40 |
| blurOut | 40 |
| fadeInOut | n/a |
| fadeIn | n/a |
| fadeOut | n/a |
| driftLeft | 100 |
| driftRight | 100 |
| leftToRight | 1 |
| rightToLeft | 1 |
| zoomInOut | 0.2 |
| zoomIn | 0.2 |
| zoomOut | 0.2 |
| swing | 30 |
| speedy | 30 |
Supported Attribute Keys
transforms
| Transform | Key |
|---|---|
| opacity | data-lax-opacity |
| translate | data-lax-translate |
| translateX | data-lax-translate-x |
| translateY | data-lax-translate-y |
| scale | data-lax-scale |
| scaleX | data-lax-scale-x |
| scaleY | data-lax-scale-y |
| skew | data-lax-skew |
| skewX | data-lax-skew-x |
| skewY | data-lax-skew-y |
| rotate | data-lax-rotate |
Filters (note - these may be unperformant on low powered machines)
| Filter | Key |
|---|---|
| brightness | data-lax-brightness |
| contrast | data-lax-contrast |
| hue-rotate | data-lax-hue-rotate |
| blur | data-lax-blur |
| invert | data-lax-invert |
| saturate | data-lax-saturate |
| grayscale | data-lax-grayscale |
Others
| Filter | Key |
|---|---|
| background position | data-lax-bg-pos |
| background position-x | data-lax-bg-pos-x |
| background position-y | data-lax-bg-pos-y |
Sprite Sheet Animations
You can create animations using sprite sheets. See a demo here.
The data-lax-sprite-data is required and formated like so [frameWidth, frameHeight, frameCount, columnCount, scrollStep]. You can
either set the image using CSS or the data-lax-sprite-image attribute.
e.g.

You can turn a gif or a video into a sprite sheet with this tool: https://ezgif.com/gif-to-sprite
<ß> Note: current implimentation requires the element to be the same size as the frame width & height.Custom Presets
To avoid duplicate code you can define your own presets with a list of attributes e.g.
lax.addPreset("myCoolPreset", function() {
return {
"data-lax-opacity": "(-vh*0.8) 40, (-vh*0.6) 0",
"data-lax-rotate": "(-vh*2) 1000, (-vh*0.5) 0"
}
})
You can then access this preset like this:

I'm the coolest preset in the world 😎

Performance Tips
- Avoid nesting lax enabled elements within each other, you'll get better performance using lax with smaller elements in the dom tree.
- Avoid transforms on large elements, e.g. full screen backgrounds.
- By default elements that have opacity 0 aren't updated. You can either manually set up a data-lax-opacity to control this yourself or use data-lax-optimize which will set the elements opacity to 0 when it goes off -screen.
- By default -webkit-backface-visibility: hidden; is added to your elements style to encourage the browser to render that object as a layer on the GPU and increase performance. To turn this off add data-lax-use-gpu="false" to your element.
Notes
Screen Rotating & Resizing
As some values (vh, vw, elh, elw) are calculated on load, when the screen size changes or rotates you might want to recalculate these. E.g.
window.addEventListener("resize", function() {
lax.populateElements()
});
Be warned, on mobile, a resize event is fired when you scroll and the toolbar is hidden so you might want to check if the width or orientation has changed.
Scroll Wheels
Scroll wheels only increment the scroll position in steps which can cause the animations to look janky. You can use the SmoothScroll (http://www.smoothscroll.net/) plugin to smooth this out, however there maybe performance implications that need investigating.
Merging Existing Styles
Only inline styles for transforms and filters will be merged in to the animation. Transforms and filters derived from CSS will be overwritten.
To Do
- Implement a tween for scroll wheels to remove reliance on smoothscroll
- A way to add weight/momentum to moving objecs
- More cool demos
- More concise read me for react / vue.js
Support for sprite sheet animations


Thousands die each year from drugs that are contaminated with dangerous cutting agents or other more potent drugs. In addition, there has been a rise in accidental overdoses from users not knowing the purity of the drugs they consume.
As students living in Edinburgh, a city often dubbed "the drug capital of Europe", this problem is very close to our hearts. Fear of controversy and misunderstanding is no excuse for turning a blind eye to the many in dire need of help, and we believe that we possess the necessary resources, skills and desire to confront this problem in a responsible and thoughtful manner.
We are creating a cell- free paper-based biosensor that can provide a user with a better understanding of the composition of their drugs. Our biosensor will detect lethal contaminants and give a quantitative analysis of purity, red-lighting dangerously high purity levels, providing valuable information to users that could potentially save lives .
Multiple tests will be integrated into one easy to use, portable and cheap biosensor. This summer we will focus on the development of three tests: Heroin Purity, PMA detection, DNP in Diet Pills.


Driven and motivated in full stack web development. Specilize in pyhton, javascript, and other data drive languages. In addition, I have expereince in database managemnet.
I enjoy designing web pages as well as coding backend in order to serve the client's needs.I will make sure that task is done to the letter
Just shine my signal in the sky, just Kidding, you contact me by my cell phone nunber<PHONE_NUMBER> or through my email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My Linkden Cave My Github Foretress My Person Email


This web map uses data collected for the American Community Survey (5-year, 2017) to visualize commuting in New York City, with overlays for some major transportation infrastructure in NYC.
You can find more information regarding the data and categories at the US Census Bureau.
Original ACS Table:
ACS_17_5YR_S0801.zip
Calculated ACS Table:
ACS_17_5YR_S0801_Calculated.csv
Clipped 2017 Census Tracts:
tl_2017_36_tract_clipped.zip
Joined Calculated ACS Table + Clipped Census Tracts:
ACS_17_5YR_S0801_Joined.geojson
Bus Routes:
Bus Routes.geojson | Source
Subway Lines:
Subway Lines.geojson | Source
Ferry Routes:
Ferry Routes.geojson | Source
Bicycle Lanes:
Bicycle Lanes.geojson | Source


Thanks for submitting this form ! You have submitted this form {{count}} times now
Your Name:
{{user_name}}
Dojo Location:
{{location}}
Favorite Language:
{{language}}
Comment: (Optional)
{{comment}}


{% extends '_base/page-with_nav-single_row.html' %} {% block title %} Please wait... {% endblock %} {% block additional_head_css %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Cannot start the task on the server. This could be a temporary resource issue and you can retry the operation using the button below. If the problem persist, please contact the administrator.
The execution of the task was not successful:


Note: I'm migrating from gonzalo123.com to here.
When I finish I'll swap the DNS to here. The "official" blog will be always gonzalo123.com
2021
2020
2019
2018
- Playing with microservices, Docker, Python an Nameko
- Monitoring the bandwidth with Grafana, InfluxDB and Docker
- Working with SAPUI5 locally (part 3). Adding more services in Docker
- Working with SAPUI5 locally (part 2). Now with docker
- Working with SAPUI5 locally and deploying in SCP
- Playing with Grafana and weather APIs
- Playing with Docker, MQTT, Grafana, InfluxDB, Python and Arduino
- Happy logins. Only the happy user will pass
- Opencv and esp32 experiment. Moving a servo with my face alignment
- Pomodoro with ESP32. One "The Melee - Side by side" project
- Playing with Ionic, Lumen, Firebase, Google maps, Raspberry Pi and background geolocation
- Handling Amazon SNS messages with PHP, Lumen and CloudWatch
2017
- Authenticate OpenUI5 applications and Lumen backends with Amazon Cognito and JWT
- Tracking blue objects with Opencv and Python
- Playing with IoT, MQTT, Arduino and Raspberry Pi. Building a dashboard with OpenUI5
- PHP application in SAP Cloud Platform. With PostgreSQL, Redis and Cloud Foundry
- Real Time IoT in the cloud with SAP's SCP, Cloud Foundry and WebSockets
- NFC tag reader with Raspberry Pi
- Taking photos with an ionic2 application and upload them to S3 Bucket with SAP's Cloud Foundry using Silex and Lumen
- Controlling bedside lamp with the TV's remote using Arduino and IR receiver.
- Silex is dead (... or not)
- Playing with Raspberry Pi, Arduino, NodeMcu and MQTT
- NFC tag reader with Arduino
- Arduino and Raspberry Pi working together. Part 2 (now with i2c)
- Arduino and Raspberry Pi working together
- PHP Redis cache wrapper
- Control humidity with a Raspberry Pi and IoT devices
- Playing with RabbitMQ (part 2). Now with Python
- Playing with RabbitMQ, PHP and node
- Playing with Docker, Silex, Python, Node and WebSockets
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008


 Yes No What is your NHS number? Where to find your NHS number If you're registered with a GP, you will have a 10 digit NHS number unique to you. It is usually on any letter or document you have received from the NHS, such as: prescriptions test results appointment letters maternity notes on your NHS medical card Next {% endblock %}
This section is Personal details
If you're registered with a GP, you will have a 10 digit NHS number unique to you.
It is usually on any letter or document you have received from the NHS, such as:
Next


Lu Weibing: Xiaomi will focus on Europe in 2020 - Gizchina.com
by Efe UdinRate this post
According to a recent market research report from Canalys, Samsung dominates the European market with a 35.7% market share. Huawei, Apple, and Xiaomi come second, third and fourth respectively with 22.2%, 18.6%, and 10.5% market share. In terms of mobile phone shipments, Samsung is first with 18.7 million while Huawei is second with 11.6 million. Furthermore, Apple and Xiaomi shipped 9.8 million and 5.5 million units respectively. Redmi’s general manager, Lu Weibing, responds to the performance of Xiaomi mobile phone in the European market.
According to Lu Weibing, in 2020, Xiaomi aims to break through Europe’s high-end products market. He said that Xiaomi/Redmi mobile phone market share in Q3 2019 of this year exceeded 10%, an increase of 73%. Good products “with kind prices are moving people”. This is also possible in high-income countries/markets.
In addition to the European market, Counterpoint Research data shows that in the Indian mobile phone market, Xiaomi continues to lead its online smartphone market with a market share of 38%. Realme is second and it grew 4.5 times year-on-year. Samsung ranks third with its new M-series phones. In fourth position is another Chinese manufacturer, Vivo – it also ranks first in the low-end smartphone market. OnePlus ranks fifth and in the high-end market in India, its business grew by 79% year-on-year.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}John Kwening{% endblock %} {% block content %}
A mathematician by training, collaborating with software developers motivated me to expand my knowledge about software engineering and eventually launching into software development.
I love solving problems and I have found that technology can be a very effective tool in finding solutions.


Back
Find a badge
No results found for
Badge number
Name
Postcode
Local authority
Expiry date
Status


Leila Hock
Democrat
Director of Legal Department Partnerships and Inclusion Initiatives at Diversity Lab, a data-driven incubator for innovative ideas to increase diversity in the legal profession
JD, 2007, Northwestern Pritzker School of Law BA, 2004, Tulane University
80203
Kerry Tipper (CO State House; donated and volunteered); Penn Tate (Mayor of Denver; donated); Terence Patterson (running for Congressional seat in Tennessee; donated)
Member, Colorado Women's Bar Association, 2015-2017 Board Member, Colorado Women's Bar Association, 2017-2020 (co-chair of the Professional Advancement Committee, co-chair of the Convention Committee)
My “day job” is focused on making the legal industry more diverse and inclusive. Though I no longer practice law, I consider the legal profession to be one of the most important communities in my life. I chose to leave the practice to make it better for everyone. I spend my days advocating for historically underrepresented lawyers, including women, underrepresented racial and ethnic groups, LGBTQ+ lawyers, and lawyers with disabilities by developing structural changes that support those populations. Outside of my job, my primary community involvement and advocacy in Colorado has been through my work with the Colorado Women’s Bar Association (CWBA). I joined as a member of the CWBA in 2015 on the Professional Advancement Committee. In that role, I had the pleasure of advocating for amazing Colorado women to be recognized in the legal community through a variety of awards. My experience as a member of the CWBA immediately inspired me, and I decided to apply to be a board member after a year as a member. As a CWBA board member (co-chair of the Professional Advancement Committee), I took the initiative to revive and revamp the CWBA’s LIFT! mentorship program in partnership with Colorado Attorney Mentoring Program. Under my leadership, we launched an organization-wide mentorship program with over 50 mentor/mentees, put on the CWBA’s first “Rockstar Mentor” event, and supported the mentor/mentee pairs throughout the course of the year. The program was so successful that the CWBA saw the need for the organization to have a separate Mentorship Committee, which I co-led in its first year. I decided to step away from the CWBA board this past year to determine where I could use my time most effectively in the community; I consider the role of redistricting commissioner to be one of those opportunities. I am still an active member of the CWBA and look forward to joining the board again when my schedule allows. I am also on the board of my condominium HOA in Dillon, CO, and have played an active role in updating our complex facilities and representing the various owner interests, including full-time residents, landlords, and weekenders.
I believe that community and civic involvement of the average citizen is an important part of a successful democracy. Serving on the redistricting commission(s) is a clear way for me to contribute my unique skill set to Colorado while shaping the political landscape of Colorado for years to come. In passing Amendments Y & Z in 2018, Colorado became a model for other states to upend the partisan gerrymandering process that occurs in our country every 10 years and threatens the future or our democracy. To continue that leadership role, Colorado must ensure that the makeup of these two commissions - and the work they ultimately produce - reflect the diversity and interests of our unique state and ensure that all Coloradan voices are heard. Before going to college, I lived in eight different states, and went to three different high schools. Growing up, we lived in extremely rural communities, suburban, communities, and urban city centers. I understand the varied interests of those populations. I am the first in my family to get a professional degree, and I was raised primarily by a single mother. I met my father, an Iranian who immigrated to the United States in the late 70’s, when I was 16, along with four half siblings, with whom I am now close. I went to college in New Orleans and law school in Chicago and worked to support myself through both. As you will see from my resume, my professional experience is similarly varied, offering me a wide perspective of organizational practices. My unique and varied background makes me empathetic to a wide variety of walks of life. The weight of the work of this commission is not lost on me. It both terrifies and excites me to think of the impact this commission will hold. Fair legislative and congressional maps are the only path forward for our democracy to last. If maps are not drawn in such a way that every Coloradan voice is heard, we cannot accurately say we live in a democracy. I am not only ready for the challenge, but I believe that my unique skill set and perspective will play an important role. Finally, I am not easily swayed by setbacks; I believe that whoever is ultimately selected for this commission can and should find a way to ensure all voices are heard for years to come in Colorado, and am confident that, if selected, I will successfully push the other commissioners to think outside of the box to find fair and equitable solutions that all Coloradans can support.
My full time job is to push the legal industry to dismantle the structural barriers that make it one of the least diverse professions. The programs and ideas I develop do not see the light of day if I cannot get agreement from the law firms and legal departments with which I work to try something risky and new. I do this by using data, behavioral science, and research to develop new, experimental approaches while acknowledging the current confines within which the organization(s) and industry must work. I consistently work to put myself in our clients’ shoes and understand the struggles they face and concerns they have and take that into account when developing programs and communicating why they should implement them. In addition to getting individual organizational buy-in, I often must help legal departments and law firms - clients and service providers - see each other’s perspective and shared interest. When legal departments simply want to push their law firm providers to “fall in line” I remind them that law firms have a host of other clients they must take into account. And when law firms are hesitant to provide information or resources that their clients request, I remind them that we can only move the diversity of the legal profession if we change how we operate and work together. As a practicing lawyer, I spent most of my time negotiating contracts and diffusing potential disputes for my clients. I was successful in my job because I was able to get at the heart of the issue at hand without becoming entrenched in positions that made less of an impact. A deep understanding of my client’s issues gave me the flexibility and room to make changes that others may have seen as concessions; I was able to understand that they did not affect my client’s biggest concerns and garner good will with the other side.
Digging into and understanding a complex problem is not only a strength of mine, but a task I enjoy. I chose to go to law school because I knew that path would give me the best tools to do so. Prior to law school, I chose a major - Political Economy - that allowed me to marry my analytical skills with a focus on economics and logic with political policy and philosophy, which have always been an interest of mine. While I have excelled at logic my entire life, enjoying math and puzzles as a pastime, I continue to work to grow my skills. At my job, we emphasize collaboration, creativity, and brainstorming to get to the right result. There are few programs or initiatives that we release without a full-team brainstorming session to spot potential issues and ensure we are providing the best solution to the problem at hand. While exhausting at times, we have been successful as a small organization in shaping the legal industry because of this approach, and I continue to apply this approach to all areas in my life. And when the need came for our team to create new tools for the legal industry, I took the initiative to teach myself how to develop apps. With no prior coding skills, I have created three apps: a directory of diverse partners at our key partner law firms (www.diversepartnersdirectory.com), a flash feedback tool for firms to use to minimize unconscious bias in the feedback process (not public), and a public directory of lawyers affected by the market effects of COVID or looking to return to the profession or pivot their practice (www.oppdock.com). As you can see, I do not shy away from a technical or analytical problem. Finally, this year, as a new pastime, I took up the game of chess. Though I am certainly not a master, it allows me to exercise the analytical side of my brain on a daily basis. I was even able to beat my husband, who was a chess champion in high school, in a recent game (though admittedly his skills were rusty!).
Female


PART V. HIGHWAYS; PARKS; HISTORICAL SITES
§27-31 Maintenance of state highways. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the governor may enter into contracts with the several counties for their services in the repair and maintenance of state highways, which may include roadway maintenance, structures maintenance, streetlights, street sweeping, landscaping, and cantoneering. In addition thereto, the governor may transfer functions covered herein, or any portion thereof, to the several counties; provided that any transfer of functions made under their authorization shall be temporary and shall be subject to the express approval of the next succeeding legislature. [L 1967, c 203, §10; HRS §27-31]
Cross References
Highways generally, see chapter 264.


Your game title
- Originality:
This game uses the artillary mechanic to skillfully shoot down poops with toilet paper.
- Technical Merit:
I mainly focused on the background workings of the game to be able to reuse in later games.
1. Easy way to load assets and loading scene with info.
2. Seperate files to store each scene.
3. Reusable main menu.
- Prototype Postmortem:
How to setup Phaser 3 and a semi-complicated game setup.
The most difficult part was porting everything over to Phaser 3 and getting my code
to compile with out errors
- Prototype Assets:
Did you make your prototype assets from scratch? Did you borrow them? Cite your sources here.
- Prototype Closest Other Game:
Which other game most closely resembles your game? If you are borrowing code from a Phaser Example, you must say so here. If you borrow code from elsewhere, you must say so here.

- Theme:
Man most not get poop on him.
- Mandated Variety:
Only need to use the mouse to aim your gun.
Poop is spawned at random speeds and up-down velocitys.
- Prototype Goal:
Skill based shooting with an artillery style.
- Player Experience Goals:
I want to get a small laugh and quick enjoyment from the low-skill based shoot-em-up.
- Gameplay:
The core mechanic is to use your mouse to point and click to shoot at incoming projectiles.

You have a shot delay to be careful when choosing your shot.
- Strategies:
The player will always make sure he is fire at all times to get the most toilet paper out at once.
- Story/Setting/Premise:
Tom is not feeling well today, and the only way to get out of this alive is to defeat the deadly ache!
- Target Audience:
Anyone, the game has a low barrier of entry.
- Play Time:
Endless, as long as you can survive.


WEB
Homepage
HTML
CSS
BOOTSTRAP
Forms
Type of Forms
login form
Email Address
Password
Submit
Remember
contact form
Name
Surname
Email Address
Subject
Message
Submit
Remember
application form
Name
Surname
Date of birth
File upload
Email Address
Password
Submit
Remember


| Previous: Introduction | Up: Prerequisites | Next: Dependencies |
We want to use Maven 2 to build and run our application. Maven will try to download the needed dependencies from a remote repository. So please ensure you are connected to the internet. We set up our project with the following command:
mvn archetype:create -DgroupId=org.jpasecurity -DartifactId=jpasecurity-simple-sample -Dversion=0.4.1-SNAPSHOT
This created a directory called jpasecurity-simple-sample with a file named pom.xml and a subdirectory named src in it. Within the src-directory there is a directory-structure special to Maven. We will place our classes in src/main/java. Maven already created the packages org.jpasecurity for us. Within this package Maven created a simple Hello-World-example called App.java. Maven also created src/test/java, but we don't need this directory nor its subdirectories, so we can savely delete it. We now create subfolders in our src/main/java/net/sf/jpasecurity folder named sample/simple and move the App.java into it. Don't forget to correct the package declaration in the App.java to point to the right package:
package org.jpasecurity.sample.simple;
Our sample shall be compiled and executed with Java 5 and shall be packed into an executable jar file. In order to configure Maven to do so, we have to add the following configuration to the pom.xml before the <dependencies> section:
<build> <plugins> <plugin> <artifactId>maven-compiler-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <source>1.5</source> <target>1.5</target> </configuration> </plugin> <plugin> <artifactId>maven-jar-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <archive> <manifest> <addClasspath>true</addClasspath> <classpathPrefix>lib</classpathPrefix> <mainClass>org.jpasecurity.sample.simple.App</mainClass> </manifest> </archive> </configuration> </plugin> <plugin> <artifactId>maven-dependency-plugin</artifactId> <executions> <execution> <id>copy-dependencies</id> <phase>package</phase> <goals> <goal>copy-dependencies</goal> </goals> <configuration> <outputDirectory>${project.build.directory}/lib</outputDirectory> </configuration> </execution> </executions> </plugin> </plugins> </build>
You can now compile our project by issuing the following Maven command from within the jpasecurity-simple-sample folder:
mvn package
If everything is configured correctly this command should end with something like "BUILD SUCCESSFUL" and you can start our application by changing into the subdirectory target and issueing the following command:
java -jar jpasecurity-simple-sample-0.4.1-SNAPSHOT.jar
If you now see the output "Hello World!" you have successfully set up this sample.
| Previous: Introduction | Up: Prerequisites | Next: Dependencies |


|
TSGL
A thread-safe graphics library
|
Object representing a 3D philosopher in the Dining Philosophers' problem. More...
#include <Philosopher3D.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Philosopher3D () | |
| Explicitly constructs a new Philosopher3D. More... | |
| void | draw (Canvas &can, float x, float y) |
| void | refreshColor () |
| void | addMeal (float x, float y, float z) |
| Pyramid * | getLastMeal () |
| bool | acquire (Fork3D &f) |
| bool | release (Fork3D &f) |
| void | think () |
| void | eat () |
| Resets the Philosopher3D to thinking after he eats. | |
| void | setState (PhilState s) |
| Mutator for myState. More... | |
| void | setAction (PhilAction a) |
| Mutator for myAction. More... | |
| void | setId (int i, int nphil) |
| Mutator for id. More... | |
| int | getMeals () |
| PhilState | state () |
| PhilAction | action () |
| int | getId () |
| bool | hasCylinder () |
Object representing a 3D philosopher in the Dining Philosophers' problem.
The Philosopher3D class contains variables and methods necessary for representing a philosopher at a table. Each Philosopher3D may acquire or release the fork to his left or to his right (or both), with his state changing accordingly.
| Philosopher3D::Philosopher3D | ( | ) |
Explicitly constructs a new Philosopher3D.
Explicit constructor for a new Philosopher3D object.
| bool Philosopher3D::acquire | ( | Fork3D & | f | ) |
Picks up a fork specified by its reference
Referenced by Table3D::actStep().
|
inline |
Accessor for Philosopher3D's action.
| void Philosopher3D::addMeal | ( | float | x, |
| float | y, | ||
| float | z | ||
| ) |
Adds a meal representation to meals and the Canvas
Referenced by Table3D::drawStep().
| void Philosopher3D::draw | ( | Canvas & | can, |
| float | x, | ||
| float | y | ||
| ) |
Adds Philosopher3D to Canvas or refreshes its color.
Referenced by Table3D::drawStep().
|
inline |
Accessor for Philosopher3D's id.
|
inline |
Accessor for number of meals Philosopher3D has consumed.
Referenced by Table3D::drawStep().
|
inline |
Accessor for Philosopher3D's cylinder.
| void Philosopher3D::refreshColor | ( | ) |
Updates the Philosopher3D's color based on its state
Referenced by Table3D::drawStep().
| bool Philosopher3D::release | ( | Fork3D & | f | ) |
Releases a fork specified by its reference
Referenced by Table3D::actStep().
|
inline |
Mutator for myAction.
| s | PhilAction to set myAction to. |
Referenced by Table3D::forfeitWhenBlockedMethod(), Table3D::hierarchyMethod(), Table3D::nFrameReleaseMethod(), Table3D::oddEvenMethod(), think(), and Table3D::waitWhenBlockedMethod().
|
inline |
Mutator for id.
| i | Which philosopher id to mutate |
| nphil | Total number of philosophers. |
Referenced by Philosopher3D(), and Table3D::Table3D().
|
inline |
Mutator for myState.
| s | PhilState to set myState to. |
Referenced by Table3D::forfeitWhenBlockedMethod(), and think().
|
inline |
Accessor for Philosopher3D's state.
Referenced by Table3D::drawStep().
| void Philosopher3D::think | ( | ) |
Thinks and switches to hungry state if a random number is a multiple of 3.
Referenced by Table3D::hierarchyMethod(), Table3D::nFrameReleaseMethod(), Table3D::oddEvenMethod(), and Table3D::waitWhenBlockedMethod().


//
Username: username_label
Password : password_label
Security Question: sq_label
Answer: answer_label
Email: email_label
submit_label


RapidFilter
public struct RapidFilter: RapidQuery
Structure that describes subscription filter
-
Type of filter
- compound: Filter that combines one or more
Expression
s with a logical operator - simple: Filter that describes simple relation between an attribute and a specified value
Declaration
Swift
public indirect enum Expression
- compound: Filter that combines one or more
-
Declaration
Swift
public enum Operator
-
Type of relation to a specified value
- equal: Property value is equal to a reference value
- greaterThanOrEqual: Property value is greater than or equal to a reference value
- lessThanOrEqual: Property value is less than or equal to a reference value
- greaterThan: Parameter value is greater than a reference value
- lessThan: Property value is less than a reference value
- contains: Property value contains a reference value as a substring
- startsWith: Property value starts with a reference value
- endsWith: Property value ends with a reference value
- arrayContains: Property array contains a reference value
Declaration
Swift
public enum Relation
-
Array of filters
Declaration
Swift
public let expression: Expression
-
Filter hash
Declaration
Swift
public let filterHash: String
-
Negate filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func not(_ filter: RapidFilter) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
filter
Filter to be negated
Return Value
Negated filter
-
Combine filters with logical AND
Declaration
Swift
public static func and(_ operands: [RapidFilter]) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
operands
Filters to be combined
Return Value
Compound filter
-
Combine filters with logical OR
Declaration
Swift
public static func or(_ operands: [RapidFilter]) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
operands
Filters to be combined
Return Value
Compound filter
-
Create equality filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func equal(keyPath: String, value: RapidComparable) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
value
Property value
Return Value
Filter for key path equal to value
-
Create equal to null filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func isNull(keyPath: String) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
Return Value
Filter for key path equal to null
-
Create greater than filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func greaterThan(keyPath: String, value: RapidComparable) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
value
Property value
Return Value
Filter for key path greater than value
-
Create greater than or equal filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func greaterThanOrEqual(keyPath: String, value: RapidComparable) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
value
Property value
Return Value
Filter for key path greater than or equal to value
-
Create less than filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func lessThan(keyPath: String, value: RapidComparable) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
value
Property value
Return Value
Filter for key path less than value
-
Create less than or equal filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func lessThanOrEqual(keyPath: String, value: RapidComparable) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
value
Property value
Return Value
Filter for key path less than or equal to value
-
Create string contains filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func contains(keyPath: String, subString: String) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
subString
Property value substring
Return Value
Filter for string at key path contains a substring
-
Create string starts with filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func startsWith(keyPath: String, prefix: String) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
prefix
Property value prefix
Return Value
Filter for string at key path starts with a prefix
-
Create string ends with filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func endsWith(keyPath: String, suffix: String) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
suffix
Property value suffix
Return Value
Filter for string at key path ends with a suffix
-
Create array contains filter
Declaration
Swift
public static func arrayContains(keyPath: String, value: RapidComparable) -> RapidFilter
Parameters
keyPath
Document property key path
value
Value that should be present in a property array
Return Value
Filter for array at key path that contains a value


State Department says Iran still biggest state sponsor of terror, spends $1B per year on proxies
by Melissa LeonIran is still the "world’s worst state sponsor of terrorism" and Al Qaeda wants to reestablish itself as the "vanguard of the global jihadist movement," the State Department said in its Country Reports on Terrorism 2018, which was released Friday.
The Tehran regime has spent nearly $1 billion per year to support terror groups "that serve as its proxies and expand its malign influence across the globe," the State Department said. Those groups include Hezbollah, Hamas and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad.
Iran has also plotted its own terrorist acts around the globe, most notably in Belgium, France, and Germany, according to the department.
Al Qaeda continued to fester in 2018, as well.
"Despite our sustained efforts since Sept. 11, 2001, and the group’s leadership losses, Al Qaeda's regional affiliates continue to expand their ranks, plot, and carry out attacks, as well as raise funds and inspire new recruits through social media and virtual technologies," the State Department said.
The U.S. continues to combat terrorism on all fronts, and "pursue Al Qaeda globally" while also apply maximum pressure on Iran, "significantly expanding sanctions on Iranian state actors and proxies," according to the department.
SENIOR AL QAEDA LEADER KILLED DURING JOINT US-AFGHAN RAID ON TALIBAN COMPOUND, OFFICIALS SAY
In one piece of good news, the report said events in 2018 set the stage for the Islamic State (ISIS) to take a major hit in 2019.
U.S. and partner forces liberated "nearly all territory ISIS previously held in Iraq and Syria," which led to the final destruction of the so-called ISIS "caliphate" this year, per the State Department.
The report was released six days after ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi killed himself one week ago by detonating an explosive vest during a raid by U.S. forces at a compound in northern Syria. The terror group has since announced a new leader.
ANTI-ISIS COALITION DESTROYS TERROR GROUP'S TUNNEL SYSTEMS
However, the report sounded a note of caution.
"Even as ISIS lost almost all its physical territory, the group proved its ability to adapt, especially through its efforts to inspire or direct followers online," it said. "Over the last year, ISIS’s global presence evolved with affiliates and networks conducting attacks in the Middle East, South and East Asia, and Africa."
Terrorists' use of technology also evolved, including the increased use of drones and encryption.
CLICK HERE FOR THE FOX NEWS APP
The State Department made strides in 2018 when it came to restricting terrorist travel, including in the realm of "border security and information sharing measures," and issued dozens of sanctions to combat terrorist financing, it said.
The White House in October released the National Strategy for Counterterrorism, the country's first such strategy since 2011. It slammed Iran as the "world's central banker of international terrorism."
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


Information for Filmmakers
Choose one of the categories below to inspire your submission:
Alternative facts
This infamous phrase has become part of the zeitgeist in recent months. What do you consider to be alternative facts? Can you reclaim this phrase and make it your own via a short film?
Recycled stories
What does “Recycled stories” suggest to you? Examples could include a collage of old movies, a new take on a fairy tale, or a story/documentary about recycling. Set your imagination free.
Positive future
Bad news sells. Let’s fix the bias. We want to hear about companies or initiatives working to bring a better future for us all. Or do you have a great vision for the future? Share your optimistic science fiction here.
Social realism
Raw, unpolished, a sincere portrait of what surrounds us. If you have captured it on film, then send it over.
Modern feminism in the West
How do you see feminism in the 21st century? Do you think feminist issues are a thing of the past? Or do we need to keep up the fight?
Comedy
If the driving force of your short film is humour in any form, then this is the category for you.
Animation for children
If your short animation is suitable for children (exclusively or otherwise), then this is your category.
Animation for adults
We are looking for all sorts of stories told in animation form. These can be documentaries, fictional stories, fairy tales for adults, etc.


Address Book
Add New Contact
First Name
Last Name
Email Address
Phone Number
Address
Address 2
Next
Everything Look Correct?
Create Contact
Start Over
New Saved Contact


Reviewing my favorite 3 sites and a discussion about how design and layout affect user experience.
A discussion of DBC's culture, impressions, and expectations.
Create wireframe models of your favorite sites and discuss how design and layout affect user experience.