Syntax highlighting
Syntax Highlighting Theme Options
Examples can be tried at
https://prismjs.com/
Default:
Coy:
Solarized Light:
Tomorrow:
Dark:
Twilight:
Okaidia:
Funky:
Compact View Mode for PR FileTrees (Removes padding from files, displays more files on screen)
Autolinker: Linkify links in diffs
Highlight occurrences of selected words
Set "Ignore whitespace" ON by default in the Old PR Experience (already natively supported in the New PR experience)
Enable keyboard mappings
Add button to collapse pull request descriptions
By default on a pull request, collapse side menus when screen width is under
px. (0 = unlimited)
Add "Toggle diff text" button to collapse diff sections
Add "Load all diffs" button that automatically loads every failed diff of the pull request simultaneously
Check the "Close anchor branch" checkbox by default when creating a new pull request
Add counters to the "Branches" and "Pull requests" links in the navigation sidebar menu.
Add total lines added and removed to the files tab.
Add source branch, linkify branch names, and add creation date to each pull request row in pull request list view.
Add the 'Create a Pull Request' button to the 'Compare branches and tags' page view.
Don't carry pluses and minuses to clipboard when copying diff's contents
Include number of commits next to the Commits tab in the pull request view
Insert "Copy filename to clipboard" button in diff header
Tab indentation size:
spaces.
Set a line limit of
columns.
Insert "Comments" checkbox in diff header to toggle comments.
Sticky Header - Ensure filename and actions toolbar is always visible even for long diffs
Use a
PULL_REQUEST_TEMPLATE.md
from the repository when creating new pull requests or specify a URL with your own raw template (must be hosted publicly in
http://gist.github.com/
). See the
README
of the extension for more details on how this works.
Note: Currently, externally hosted pull request templates outside of Bitbucket's domain is not supported with the Firefox addon.
Add commit list after the PR template when creating a PR
Use a
MERGE_COMMIT_TEMPLATE
from the repository or specify a URL with your own raw template where you can use variables like `id`, `title`, `description` and more. See the
README
of the extension for more details on how this works.
Note: Currently, externally hosted templates (outside from Bitbucket's domain) are only tested with
http://gist.github.com/
, and are not supported with the Firefox addon.
Default Merge Strategy
None
Merge commit
Squash
Fast forward
Files to autocollapse. Use the same patterns as with .gitignore.
The files that match the given patterns will be automatically collapsed when the Pull Request loads.
Autocollapse deleted files
Diff ignore. Use the same patterns as with .gitignore.
The files that match the given patterns will be completely removed and inaccessible in the Pull Request / Commit view.
Define your own CSS styles to be injected in every page
Enable Update Notifications. Every time this extension is updated, the CHANGELOG for the current version will be opened in a new browser tab.
Subscribe to this issue if you would like to get e-mail notifications on updates.


Elephant¶
This example project makes the Elephant walk, raise its trunk, and play sounds in response to pressing the buttons of the EV3 Brick.
Building instructions
Click here to find all building instructions for the Expansion Set Models, or use this link to go to the Elephant directly.
Example program
#!/usr/bin/env pybricks-micropython
"""
Example LEGO® MINDSTORMS® EV3 Elephant Program
----------------------------------------------
This program requires LEGO® EV3 MicroPython v2.0.
Download: https://education.lego.com/en-us/support/mindstorms-ev3/python-for-ev3
Building instructions can be found at:
https://education.lego.com/en-us/support/mindstorms-ev3/building-instructions#building-expansion
"""
from pybricks.hubs import EV3Brick
from pybricks.ev3devices import Motor, ColorSensor, TouchSensor
from pybricks.parameters import Port, Direction, Color, Button
from pybricks.tools import wait, StopWatch
from pybricks.media.ev3dev import SoundFile
# Initialize the EV3 brick.
ev3 = EV3Brick()
# Configure the legs motor, which moves all four legs. Set the motor
# direction to counterclockwise, so that positive speed values make
# the legs move forward.
legs_motor = Motor(Port.A, Direction.COUNTERCLOCKWISE)
# Configure the trunk motor. Set the motor direction to
# counterclockwise, so that positive speed values make the trunk move
# upward.
trunk_motor = Motor(Port.B, Direction.COUNTERCLOCKWISE)
# Configure the neck motor with default settings.
neck_motor = Motor(Port.D)
# Set up the Touch Sensor. It is used to detect when the trunk has
# moved to its maximum position.
touch_sensor = TouchSensor(Port.S1)
# Set up the Color Sensor. It is used to detect the red beam when the
# neck has moved to its maximum position.
color_sensor = ColorSensor(Port.S4)
# Set up the Timer. It is used to exit the input loop after 1 second.
timer = StopWatch()
def reset():
# This function resets the model to its resting position.
# Run the neck motor until the red beam is detected.
neck_motor.run(750)
while color_sensor.color() != Color.RED:
wait(10)
neck_motor.brake()
# Run the trunk motor until the Touch Sensor is pressed.
trunk_motor.run(600)
while not touch_sensor.pressed():
wait(10)
trunk_motor.brake()
# Play a sound.
ev3.speaker.play_file(SoundFile.ELEPHANT_CALL)
# Run the neck and trunk motors to their resting positions.
neck_motor.run_angle(-600, 700, wait=False)
trunk_motor.run_angle(-900, 750)
wait(0.2)
# Reset the neck and trunk motors' angles to "0." This means that
# when they rotate to "0" later on, they return to their resting
# positions.
neck_motor.reset_angle(0)
trunk_motor.reset_angle(0)
def grab():
# This function grabs and picks up an object.
# Reset the model to its resting position.
reset()
# Run a sequence of movements using the neck and trunk motors to
# grab and pick up an object.
trunk_motor.run_angle(1000, 300, wait=False)
neck_motor.run_angle(1500, 350)
neck_motor.run_angle(-750, 350)
neck_motor.run_time(-150, 1000, wait=False)
trunk_motor.run_angle(-700, 500)
trunk_motor.run_angle(-300, 300, wait=False)
neck_motor.run_angle(450, 400)
# Reset the model to its resting position.
reset()
# This is the main part of the program. It is a loop that repeats
# endlessly.
#
# First, it resets the Timer and the steps variable.
# Second, it waits for commands given by pressing the Brick Buttons.
# Finally, it runs the legs motor if the steps variable is not "0."
#
# Then the process starts over, so it can accept new commands.
while True:
# Reset the Timer and the steps variable.
timer.reset()
steps = 0
# Wait until any Brick Button is pressed.
while not any(ev3.buttons.pressed()):
wait(10)
# Respond to the Brick Button press.
while timer.time() < 1000:
# Check whether Up Button is pressed, and increase the steps
# variable by 1 if it is.
if Button.UP in ev3.buttons.pressed():
steps += 1
# Reset the Timer to enable entering multiple commands.
timer.reset()
ev3.speaker.beep(600)
# To avoid registering the same command again, wait until
# the Up Button is released before continuing.
while Button.UP in ev3.buttons.pressed():
wait(10)
# Check whether Down Button is pressed, and decrease the steps
# variable by 1 if it is.
if Button.DOWN in ev3.buttons.pressed():
steps -= 1
# Reset the Timer to enable entering multiple commands.
timer.reset()
ev3.speaker.beep(1200)
# To avoid registering the same command again, wait until
# the Down Button is released before continuing.
while Button.DOWN in ev3.buttons.pressed():
wait(10)
# Lift the trunk and roar.
if Button.LEFT in ev3.buttons.pressed():
trunk_motor.run(300)
while not touch_sensor.pressed():
wait(10)
trunk_motor.run_angle(-100, 30)
reset()
# Grab an object.
if Button.RIGHT in ev3.buttons.pressed():
grab()
# Play a sound.
if Button.CENTER in ev3.buttons.pressed():
ev3.speaker.play_file(SoundFile.ELEPHANT_CALL)
# Check if the steps variable is not "0."
if steps != 0:
# Run the legs motor for the number of steps. Each step
# requires the motor to turn 900 degrees.
angle = 900 * steps
legs_motor.run_angle(1000, angle)


Our University Relations team would love to answer your questions, please reach us through the following email.


Definition of a feature
Feature is a description of a pattern that can be found among the target designs (highlighted in blue). Below are some examples of what features might look like:
- OCE_SPEC is assigned to LEO-600-polar
- AERO_LID and CHEM_UVSPEC are assigned together in the same orbit
- Orbit SSO-800-PM is empty
- HYP_ERB is assigned to either LEO-600-polar or SSO-600-AM
Some of these features are better than others in explaining the target designs. We use two different criteria to define the goodness of a feature: Coverage and Specificity
Coverage
The Venn diagram on the right shows the relative sizes of different sets of designs.
The blue circle represents the set of designs that are marked as the targets. The red circle represents the set of designs that satisfy a certain feature.
Coverage is defined as: (# of designs in the intersection) / (# of designs in the target)
A feature with high coverage means that it can explain most of the target designs. The Venn diagram shown on the right corresponds to high coverage, as the intersection covers most of the target (blue circle).
Specificity
Specificity is defined as: (# of designs in the intersection) / (# of designs that have the feature)
A feature with high specificity means that most of the designs with the feature are in the target. The Venn diagram on the right corresponds to high specificity, as the intersection covers most of the designs with the selected feature (pink circlr).
Summary
An ideal feature would have both high coverage and high specificity, as shown on the Venn diagram on the right.
This feature has both high coverage and high specificity, as the feature covers most of the target designs and does not cover other non-target designs.
In other words, the intersection covers most of the blue circle as well as the red circle.
The key is finding the right balance between these two criteria. During the task, try to look for features that:
(1) are shared by at least 70% of the target designs (coverage of 0.7 or higher)
(2) and maximizes both coverage and specificity.


Hi, I'm Yashen.
Also click the Last Button at the end to enter the Web application!
Hopefully you enjoying this or your scouting if this is decent and i do indent
alot...
First thank you everyone working even during the pandemic if no one says it i will,
you rock and the world is better place with you in it unless you litter save the world!
I have a nature side to this but you can view it when you go lower and hit my heroku app
now that application was designed initially for a fun reason then i grew it and now its an actual
...i think id say...
Its a storage holding place where i am going to link the best pictures comments and titles i find or information
i need!
Its linked directly to a cloud database and does have security when you begin and use it throughout!
I guess id say i hurt a ton of people close to me,First i am sorry to all of you i never wanted you to be burdened by me...i was not nice or right and i am learning and in return i was granted loneliness and now your thinking why would he hurt someone well i was not like sane i was always convinced i had to allow others to choose what or where i liked stuff i nearly missed everything and anything life had to offer me because i allowed opinions of others control all of it.That is until my biggest journeys began i think and for that you better keep scrolling.


Bugfix: Incompatibility of password protected files between Windows 2000 and XP.
*Important* If you're on Windows XP and use password protection on your files, please turn it off and resave the files before upgrading to version 1.2b. You can turn it on again after the upgrade. This had to do with the different platforms offering different cryptography providers - NeoMem now defaults to using what is effectively the Windows 2000 provider. If you've already upgraded to 1.2b, you can download version 1.2a at http://neomem.org/download/NeoMemSetup1.2a.exe.
Version 1.2a (2006-02-20)
Export entire file or selected object (recursively) to csv (see Import and Export)
Uses an ini file instead of the registry for storing options
Added File, Folder, Email, and Website property types, to replace the Hyperlinks type (still available, though deprecated)
Added Strikethrough format
Added Format menu
Insert Date/Time from the Edit menu or F5 key
Use Alt+, and Alt+. for moving backwards/forwards
Use Alt+Backspace for undo, in addition to Ctrl+Z
Various bug fixes
Version 1.1c (2005-02-26)
Mainly a release to work out automation of build and release procedures, with a
minor diagnostic message added.
Adds diagnostic message if clicking on hyperlink in Text View fails
Version 1.1b (2004-12-15)
Switched back to Ctrl+V as Paste and Ctrl+Alt+V as Paste Plain
Fixed problem with Edit Link dialog when switching from single to multiple links
Version 1.1a (2004-08-23)
Password Protection and Encryption for files
AutoRecover - Save recovery information at specified intervals
AutoBackup - Keeps backup copy when saving file
Text View remembers cursor position
Ability to add more columns to Search and Index Views
Automatic hyperlinks in Text View to websites, email, files, etc. (eg www.somewhere.org<EMAIL_ADDRESS>file:c:\bootlog.txt)
Multilevel Undo and Redo in Text View
Set background color for text in Text View
New Size property displays size of objects in KB
Apply formatting to word without highlighting the whole word (eg Ctrl+B)
Improved menus
Improved color dialogs
The Startup File feature has been simplified - now just set the AutoLoad feature and NeoMem will load the last opened file on startup.
Added a few new icons (wallet, drivers license, credit card)
New keyboard shortcuts
Ctrl+M - Move selected text to another object
Ctrl+E - Add a new Folder object
Ctrl+G - Goto another object
Ctrl+Alt+M - Minimize NeoMem to System Tray
Ctrl+Alt+T - Select and apply new text color
Ctrl+Alt+K - Select and apply new background color
Ctrl+T - Apply current text color
Ctrl+K - Apply current background color
Ctrl+Spacebar - Remove formatting from current selection


--- layout: default --- {% include /svg/current.html %} {% include /svg/down-caret.html %} We're getting married! The date is set: August 8, 2020! We are so excited and we hope you'll be able to make it. We can't wait to celebrate with you!
The date is set: August 8, 2020! We are so excited and we hope you'll be able to make it. We can't wait to celebrate with you!


Decade-old burger's decay livestreamed in Iceland
REYKJAVIK: A decade after McDonald's shut down in Iceland, thousands of online users follow the live slow decay of the last order - a seemingly indestructible burger with a side of fries protected in a glass case like a precious gem.
The American chain closed its only three branches in Iceland during the subarctic island's financial crisis in 2009, making it one of the only Western countries without a McDonald's.
On Oct 31 of that year, just before the restaurant's closure, Hjortur Smarason bought a menu for conservation.
"I decided to buy a last meal for its historical value since McDonald's were closing down," Smarason, who works as a communications manager for a company specialising in space tourism, told AFP on Wednesday.
"I had heard that McDonald's never decomposed so I just wanted to see if it was true or not."
He first kept the meal in his garage but then lent it to the National Museum of Iceland, after which it was moved to a hotel in the capital Reykjavik for a while.
Now the burger is on display like a work of art inside a glass case at Snotra House, a hostel in Thykkvibaer in southern Iceland.
"People from around the world ... come here just to visit the burger," Sigurdur Gylfason, the owner of the establishment, told AFP.
The hotel claims it receives up to 400,000 hits daily.
Addressing claims that its burgers appeared immune to decay, the company said in 2013 that "in the right environment, our burgers, like most other foods, could decompose," adding that "specifically moisture" was necessary.
So with sufficient desiccation, they were "unlikely to grow mould or bacteria or decompose."
Bjorn Adalbjornsson, a senior lecturer at the University of Iceland's faculty of food science, confirmed this to AFP on Thursday, explaining that without moisture, "food will simply dry out".


The following list presents the typefaces our designers are best known for and some of the foundries who still produce them.
`, `` and ` | `
The following list presents the typefaces our designers are best known for and some of the foundries who still produce them.
|Designer |Typeface |Foundry |
|--- |--- |--- |
|Nicolas Jenson |Adobe Jenson |Adobe |
| |Jenson Classico |Omnibus Typografi|
| |LTC Jenson |Lanston Type|
|Claude Garamont |Berthold Garamond |Berthold |
| |Simoncini Garamond |Linotype |
| |Adobe Garamond |Adobe |
| William Caslon |Caslon 540 |Bitstream |
| |ITC Founders Caslon |ITC Library |
| |Adobe Caslon |Adobe |
|John Baskerville |Baskerville |Monotype |
| |Baskerville Old Face |Scangraphic |
| |Baskerville No. 2 | Bitstream |
|Giambattista Bodoni|Bodoni | Adobe |
| |Bodoni Classic |Wiescher Design|
| |Bauer Bodoni |Linotype |
|


--- title: "Recipe of Ultimate Chocolate Brownie Cupcake Tasty" slug: chocolate-brownie-cupcake description: "Chocolate Brownie Cupcake Recipe - Tastes a lot like German chocolate cake and has a crackled top when baked--pretty presentation. Step-by-Step Guide to Make Any-night-of-the-week Chocolate Brownie Cupcake Delicious" date: 2021-05-04T21:57:14Z image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/healthycampus.ucr.edu/sites/g/files/rcwecm2766/files/styles/form_preview/public/man-cooking-fresh-healthy-vegetables-salad-at-kitc-M9YSBBE.jpg thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/healthycampus.ucr.edu/sites/g/files/rcwecm2766/files/styles/form_preview/public/man-cooking-fresh-healthy-vegetables-salad-at-kitc-M9YSBBE.jpg cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/healthycampus.ucr.edu/sites/g/files/rcwecm2766/files/styles/form_preview/public/man-cooking-fresh-healthy-vegetables-salad-at-kitc-M9YSBBE.jpg author: Yulia ratingvalue: 4.4 reviewcount: 206 recipeingredient: - "2 cups butter" - "1 (8 ounce) package semisweet chocolate (such as Baker's®" - "1 (7 ounce) package shredded coconut (such as Baker's® Angel Flake®)" - "8 eggs" - "3 cups white sugar" - "2 cups all-purpose flour" - "1 tablespoon vanilla extract" - "½ teaspoon salt" - "2 cups walnuts, or more to taste" recipeinstructions: - "Preheat oven to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Grease 4 muffin tins or line with paper liners." - "Combine butter and chocolate in a saucepan over medium-low heat. Cook and stir until melted, about 5 minutes; mix in coconut." - "Beat eggs with an electric mixer in a bowl. Mix in sugar, flour, vanilla extract, and salt. Fold in walnuts. Fold in chocolate mixture. Spoon batter into prepared muffin tins until 2/3 full." - "Bake in the preheated oven until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean, 18 to 20 minutes." categories: - "Desserts" - "Cakes" - "Cupcake Recipes" - "Chocolate" - "Recipes" tags: - "desserts" - "cakes" - "cupcake recipes" - "chocolate" katakunci: chocolate brownie cupcake, desserts, cakes, cupcake recipes, chocolate, . nutrition: 224.7 calories recipecuisine: Western preptime: "P0DT0H20M" cooktime: "P0DT0H23M" totaltime: "P0DT0H43M" recipeyield: "48 cupcakes" recipecategory: - Desserts - Cakes - Cupcake Recipes - Chocolate quotes: Who needs inspirational quotes when you can just drink coffee? ---
Chocolate Brownie Cupcake - Hello everybody, hope you are having an incredible day today. Its me again Yulia , welcome to my recipe site. Today, I will show you a way to prepare a special dish, Chocolate Brownie Cupcake. It is one of my favorites food recipes. This time, Im gonna make it a little bit tasty. This will be really delicious.
Chocolate Brownie Cupcake is Tastes a lot like German chocolate cake and has a crackled top when baked--pretty presentation.
Chocolate Brownie Cupcake is one of the most favored of current trending foods in the world. its easy, its fast, it tastes delicious. its appreciated by millions daily. It is easy, it is fast, it tastes yummy. Chocolate Brownie Cupcake is something that I ve loved my whole life. They re nice and they look wonderful. They re nice and they look wonderful. Chocolate Brownie Cupcake is something which I have loved my whole life.
To get started with this particular recipe, we must first prepare a few ingredients. You can have Chocolate Brownie Cupcake using 9 ingredients and 4 steps. Here is how you cook that.
So that is going to wrap this up for this special food Chocolate Brownie Cupcake recipe. Thanks so much for your time. Im sure you will make this at home. Theres gonna be more interesting food in home recipes coming up. Remember to save this page in your browser, and share it to your family, friends and colleague. Thanks again for reading. Go on get cooking!


CPU Utilization Observation Deck
<
Day
1
>
<
Hour
0
>
<
Time Span
1
>
Selected CPU Utilization
vs
Expected CPU Utilization
Density Distribution of
Expected CPU Utilization


 Those noble souls made a program to draw graphs for us called GraphViz, it's free, open source, and great, but not incredibly easy to use, So I threw this web interface and tutorial on top of it to make it easy for us to make graphs for our assignments.
Convert a simple language that describes graphs, to pretty pictures of graphs.
graph {
a -- b;
b -- c;
a -- c;
d -- c;
e -- c;
e -- a;
}
Take a look at some Examples to see how this works, Then open the reference and the Graph page and go to work.


Material and Process Flow Coordinator
Sanuk Garment Co. Ltd - maesot, thailand
Textiles and Garment Manufacturer
WORK EXPERIENCE
- Manage planning, procurement, sales, customer relations by using ERP system.
- Coordinates and expedites flow of materials, parts, and assemblies between sections or departments, according to production and shipping schedules or department priorities.
- Reviews production schedules and related information and confers with department supervisors to determine material requirements to identify overdue materials and to track material.
- Examines material delivered to production departments to verify conformance to specifications.
- Compiles and maintains manual and computerized records, such as material inventory, in-process production reports, and status and location of materials.
March 2016 - April 2018
IT Support
Sanuk Garment Co. Ltd - maesot, thailand
Textiles and Garment Manufacturer
WORK EXPERIENCE
- Installing and configuring computer hardware, software, systems, networks, printers and scanners.
- Server Maintenance, Backup and Updates.
- Monitoring and maintaining computer systems and networks.
- Responding in a timely manner to service issues and requests.
- Providing technical support across the company (In person or over the phone).
- Setting up computers and accounts for new users.
- Repairing and replacing equipment as necessary.
- Testing new technology and equipment.
- Training more junior staff members.
March 2016 - April 2018
Material and Process Flow Coordinator
Georgie & Lou Co.,Ltd - chiang mai, thailand
Textiles and Garment Manufacturer
WORK EXPERIENCE
- Manage planning, procurement, sales, customer relations by using ERP system.
- Coordinates and expedites flow of materials, parts, and assemblies between sections or departments, according to production and shipping schedules or department priorities.
- Compiles and maintains manual and computerized records, such as material inventory, in-process production reports, and status and location of materials.
December 2014 - March 2016
Freelance Software Developer
yangon myanmar
- Designing, developing, and installing software solutions for Windows using Visual Basic and Microsoft Access for databas.
October 2010 - November 2011


Title 1
I am interesting content
Title 2
I am interesting content
Title 3
I am interesting content
Title 4
I am interesting content
Title 5
I am interesting content
Title 6
I am interesting content


The Big Bang Theory: Reason why Jim Parsons was cast as Sheldon Cooper revealed
The hit sitcom The Big Bang Theory may be over but fans will never stop loving Jim Parsons as Sheldon Cooper - but now we know why he was cast in the first place
by Lewis Knight, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/lewis-knight/The creators of one of the most popular US sitcoms of all time have revealed why they cast one of its stars.
In one of the all-new clips in the complete boxset of The Big Bang Theory , Sheldon Cooper actor Jim Parsons interviews the creators of the series and they discuss why Parsons was cast as his quirky genius character in the first place.
The new clip, revealed via TV Insider , shows us why Parsons was so perfect for the role.
Co-creator Chuck Lorre said: "It was astonishing. I didn't even believe it when it happened. I never anticipated the character being the way he crafted it."
"It was funny, it was touching, it was real… so when that happens you say thank you God, book em’ and move on."
Co-creator Bill Prady agreed, adding: "I said, filled with inexperience and enthusiasm, I said to Chuck 'that's the guy, that’s the guy!'
"and Chuck said ‘he’s gonna break your heart he’s never gonna give you that performance again.'"
Meanwhile, Jim Parsons revealed his own reason for wanting the part, saying: "I really liked how they packed all this stuff into these little paragraphs that needed to be worked on and figured out.
"It played like a song, to my ear."
And history was made!
The clip is part of the all new complete box set that Warner Bros is bringing out just in time for Christmas.
The Big Bang Theory Seasons 1-12 is available now from the WB Shop on Digital, Blu-ray and DVD .
Are you a Big Bang Theory fan? Let us know in the comments below.


CHAPTER 105
GOVERNMENT MOTOR VEHICLES
Section
105-1 Government motor vehicles; certain uses prohibited
105-2 Exceptions
105-3 Permits revocable
105-4 Enforcement; duties of sheriffs and police officers
105-5 Penalties; dismissal
105-6 Inscription on state motor vehicles
105-7 Inscription on county motor vehicles
105-8 Character of inscription
105-9 Duty of performance
105-10 Motor vehicles; shelter
105-11 State motor pool revolving fund


Cicada has three basic variable types: primitive variables which store data, composite variables which contain other variables, and array variables which contain many identical copies of another variable. All variables must be be created (using one of the define operators) before they can be used. Once created, any variable can have its data overwritten (there are no constant types in Cicada) and can even have its storage reassigned so that it ‘points’ to another variable. In Cicada there are also several predefined variable names, such as args which stores a function’s arguments.
Last update: July 25, 2021


Highly experienced Lead Software Engineer with a demonstrated history of developing and leading engineering teams in the e-commerce and e-healthcare industry. Skilled in Scala, Java, Ruby, C#, SQL, AWS, JavaScript. Strong engineering professional with a Master's Degree focused in Advanced Software Engineering from University College Dublin.
Tech Lead at Flow
Principal Engineer working with the Data Science department. Developing the Data science platform for Tenable, leveraging technologies such as Spark, Airflow, AWS EMR, Kafka, Hive, Presto, Enabling Data Scientist to build metrics such as Preditive Prioritization of Vunerabilities, Asset Risk Scores and Cyber Exposure Scores, Building a AWS S3 based data lake and warehouse.
Senior Lead of the Data Engineering Team based in Dublin. Working throughout all areas of HBC Digital ETL process which include both batch and streaming data. Technologies include Scala, Python, Airflow, Spark, AWS EMR, Hive Hadoop, Presto Providing mentorship and leadership in all layers of the stack.
Team Lead on Gilt's Checkout, Cart and Account areas of the site. Working in a Microservice architecture that involves Scala/Java/Ruby backend services with NodeJS front-end Apps. Responsible for maintaining the teams technical roadmap as well as planning future projects with Business Partners.
Working within a Scala/Java/Play/Ruby/AWS stack, Implementing highly scalable, available public and private API's as well as improving existing infrastructure in all levels of the stack.
Lead Developer on Vitro Software product used within the Healthcare sector. Mainly Developing within a .NET environment with C#, Silverlight/WPF ,HTML5/JS/CS3, WCF and RIA developement with MS SQL backend.
GPA: 4.0
Studied part-time over two years, the masters include mobile based technologies (IOS, Android), engineering best practices and management. Thesis was based in iOS with a focus on Public Key Steganography
GPA: 4.0
Graduated with First Class Honors with my final year project based within the Healthcare Integration Sector. Project consisted of a Multi tiered .Net application incorporating XSLT and XML stylesheets with a C# code behind, C# windows service and MS SQL back-end. Throughout course I have had vast exposure with all major computer programming languages( Java, C,C++,Python,PHP etc)


At the start of the puzzle, we are given three grids, with no instructions of how to fill them, although we are given the results of extracting the first two grids.
The title, as well as the fact that we can see pairs of reversible strings (such as PME/EMP, AM/MA, and LS/SL), suggests placing mirrors in the grid.
For the first puzzle, there's only one way to put mirrors such that the E sees the other E, and likewise the X. (Note that if we assume that spaces with mirrors cannot have letters, then this example cannot be satisfied. The E on the E path will necessarily be on the X path.
Thus, we can fill in the grid as follows:
| X | E | ||
| E | E | ||
| X | X | ||
This also suggests that extraction is done by looking at the letters on the mirrors, in row-major, standard reading order (i.e. reading left to right, top to bottom).
The first puzzle didn't necessarily need mirrors; if we thought the letters just denoted the letters "seen" when viewing in a certain direction, it would also work as well.
However, that interpretation doesn't work as well for the second grid, while the mirrors do. We can interpret the multiple-letter clues as the order of the mirror letters that we traverse along the path of the beam, explaining the string reversal, since going through the path from the other side will necessarily hit the same mirrors in reverse. (One additional observation that can be useful to note is that strings of even length are always on the same or opposite sides, while strings of odd length are on sides that are 90 degrees apart. This is because each mirror bounce converts the light beam from horizontal to vertical and vice versa, so parity dictates this.)
One compelling way to put the mirrors in the second grid such that the extraction works (reading out SAMPLE in row-major order) is as follows:
| MA | PME | ||||
| SL | S | A | M | P | |
| L | LS | ||||
| E | EMP | ||||
| AM |
We might notice that there are six regions as well as six letters in SAMPLE. This suggests that we want to put one mirror in each region, no more and no less.
(Without this constraint, there are multiple solutions for this puzzle. For example, the three AMP mirrors could be moved one cell higher.)
In this example, the mirror labeled M is used twice (in both MA/AM and PME/EMP). This suggests that mirrors have the same letter on both sides.
Now, it's time to solve the real puzzle! First, we'll need to solve the clues. Some of these clues are broken up into multiple parts; the answers to each part should be concatenated together. The use of the mirror constraint can also be helpful to answer the clues.
| Clue | Answer |
|---|---|
| 1. Fashionable | IN |
| 2. Exclamation by a knight | NI |
| 3. Saharan desert pavement | REG |
| 4a. It's one hour ahead of UTC | CET (Central European time) |
| 4b. Solid water | ICE |
| 4c. Approx. a certain time | C (circa) |
| 5. Kind of ID tag | RF (radio frequency, like an RFID tag) |
| 6. Symbol for element 103 | LR (lawrencium) |
| 7a. ____ n'est pas une pipe | CECI |
| 7b. Toshiba subsidiary making retail products, among others | TEC |
| 8a. Location of westernmost U.S. Mint | SF (San Francisco) |
| 8b. Death Note detective | L |
| 9a. Avg. dist. from the Earth to the Sun | AU (astronomical unit) |
| 9b. Any one of three basic skills taught in schools? | R (as in the 3 R's) |
| 10. Language code of the first part of clue 7 | FR (French) |
| 11. Two in Maori | RUA |
| 12a. ASCII 0x0A | LF (line feed) |
| 12b. Letter used to denote entropy | S |
| 13. Former "do" in music | UT |
| 14. Mongolian yurt | GER |
| 15. Et ____, brute? | TU |
| 16. Area of ML involving maximizing a reward function | RL (reinforcement learning) |
Armed with the clue answers, we can solve the grid as follows. Note that one of the paths uses a mirror twice; indeed that letter counts twice. A full logical solution follows in the appendix.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | ||||||
| 16 | R | E | ||||||||
| F | L | 6 | ||||||||
| E | C | 7 | ||||||||
| 15 | T | I | N | |||||||
| 14 | G | |||||||||
| S | 8 | |||||||||
| 13 | U | R | F | |||||||
| A | 9 | |||||||||
| C | E | |||||||||
| 12 | 11 | 10 |
Reading the mirrors in row-major order gives the cluephrase REFLECTING SURFACE, which clues the answer MIRROR.
First, we can pair up the clues as follows, noting down the lengths of the strings.
The B clue must have two mirrors in rows 1 and 2. The only place this can happen without violating one mirror per region is column 6. We can also mark the other squares on the path that don't have mirrors.
We can additionally mark a few spots in columns 3 and 5 where there can't be mirrors due to clue A, and mark the other spots in the regions of the two mirrors we placed earlier as empty.
We can do a similar argument for clue C. Rows 1–3 can't have the left mirror, and rows 8–9 can't have the right mirror.
Now, clue D must turn at R1C9, and thus the final mirror is at R5C9.
This lets us complete clue C as well.
Now, a slightly tricky step: clue A's right mirror must be on one of the two remaining spaces of the plus-shaped region in the middle. So the left mirror means that we can rule out four of the spaces in the Y-shaped region to the left of the plus-shaped region, as it must be on one of the other two spots.
We can place two mirrors in clue F now in the third row. The R3C1 mirror can't point upwards since there is no way to point the beam back right.
We can deal with clue G, partially, as well. The remaining two mirrors have to be in rows 7 and 8, ruling out the positions in columns 4–7.
This gives us another mirror for clue F.
Clue E is also fixed here.
This lets us set clue A's mirrors in place.
Here, we could use the letter constraint of the letters to deduce that clue H must be on column 1 and not column 3. Alternatively, we can rule out the other case with a small look-ahead. If clue H's mirrors were on column 3, clue F must hit a mirror at R6C1, going right to R6C4 and then going down to R9C4. However, clue G must have a mirror at R8C3, violating the one mirror per region constraint.
At this point we can satisfy clue G...
...and finally clue F as well, completing the puzzle!


0
Try to answer the following code-related questions within the time limit. Keep in mind that incorrect answers will penalize your scoretime by ten seconds.
If you answer all the questions or the timer runs out, then the game is over.


What is Hummingbird and why does it exist? How does this compare to other packages that have some aspect of time/animation management? This page attempts to answer all of that.
Origin / Disclaimer
This is a complete re-write and new take on FrameRate, a sub class of another package which I was the original author prior to it being open-sourced. The entire system has been re-imagined and re-written from the ground up with numerous added features.
Problem
There is no native, universal solution for handling tickers and timers in the browser. This includes the following issues:
- Mixing multiple
requestanimationframe
,setTimeout
,setInterval
calls can degrade performance. - There is no native manager when making multiple calls.
- Pausing, resuming, and controlling the iteration speed are not possible without extensive extra code or library.
- Greensock's
TweenMax.ticker
is a single static ticker which can set the fps, however it can only be set to one value.
Solution
Hummingbird solves all of these and more! By leveraging a single iterator along with intelligently grouping logic, the number of calls are optimized to give the best possible browser performance, even at high volumes of handlers.


Back in the tutorial section on Default Actions, we studied a likely very common
initial choice of E
type: a strongly typed enum.
We saw how by marking up strongly typed enums to tell the C++ standard library
what they are, they gain implicit convertibility into std::error_code
, and we
then pointed out that you might as well now set E = std::error_code
as that
comes with the enormous advantage that you can use the boilerplate saving
OUTCOME_TRY
macro when the E
type is always the same.
We thus strongly recommend to users that for any given piece of code, always
using the same E
type across the codebase is very wise, except where you explicitly want
to prevent implicit propagation of failure up a call stack e.g. local failures in
some domain specific piece of code.
However it is unreasonable to expect that any non-trivial codebase can make do
with E = std::error_code
. This is why Outcome allows you to use custom E
types which carry payload in addition to an error code, yet
still have the Default Actions of std::error_code
, including lazy custom exception
throw synthesis.
All this is good, but if library A uses result<T, libraryA::failure_info>
,
and library B uses result<T, libraryB::error_info>
and so on, there becomes
a problem for the application writer who is bringing in these third party
dependencies and tying them together into an application. As a general rule,
each third party library author will not have built in explicit interoperation
support for unknown other third party libraries. The problem therefore lands
with the application writer.
The application writer has one of three choices:
In the application, the form of result used is result<T, std::variant<E1, E2, ...>>
where E1
, E2
… are the failure types for every third party library
in use in the application. This has the advantage of preserving the original
information exactly, but comes with a certain amount of use inconvenience
and maybe excessive coupling between high level layers and implementation detail.
One can translate/map the third party’s failure type into the application’s failure type at the point of the failure exiting the third party library and entering the application. One might do this, say, with a C preprocessor macro wrapping every invocation of the third party API from the application. This approach may lose the original failure detail, or mis-map under certain circumstances if the mapping between the two systems is not one-one.
One can type erase the third party’s failure type into some application
failure type, which can later be reconstituted if necessary. This is the cleanest
solution with the least coupling issues and no problems with mis-mapping, but
it almost certainly requires the use of malloc
which the previous two did not.
Things get even more complication in the presence of callbacks. If in the callback you supply to library A, you call library B, you may need to insert switch statement maps or other mechanisms to convert library B’s failures into something library A can understand, and then somehow extract that out – preferably without loss of original information – into the application’s failure handling mechanism if library A subsequently returns failure as well. This implies transmitting state by which to track these interrelated pieces of failure data.
Let us see what Outcome can do to help the application writer address some of these issues, next.


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skalibs
Software
skarnet.org
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New selfpipe accessor function: selfpipe_fd()
- New djbunix functions: slurpn(), openslurpnclose()
- New cdb functions: cdb_hashv(), cdmake_addv()
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New macro: SKALIBS_PATH_MAX
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: buffer_timed_put(), buffer_timed_puts().
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- random_init() and random_finish() removed,
as well as random_char().
- random_string() renamed to random_buf().
- random functions now have an early version, to use when
randomness is required before the generator can be seeded (i.e. in
programs running in the very early boot).
- New djbunix functions:
waitn_posix(), waitn_reap_posix()
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- User-provided CPPFLAGS, CFLAGS and LDFLAGS are now honored during
sysdeps autodetection.
- envdir_internal() now has a SKALIBS_ENVDIR_NOCLAMP option
allowing reading of unlimited-size variables.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- fd_close() now chooses to adapt to Linux's
close()
behaviour (closing the fd on EINTR) over the HP-UX one (not closing it).
Destructors like
close()
being allowed to fail has always been a mistake in the specification and a
programming nightmare, making it impossible to behave correctly on all
systems, but apparently standardization efforts are on the way and the Linux
behaviour seems to be the chosen one.
- New unix-transactional.h function: opendir_at.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- libbiguint removed.
- Obsolete skalibs/environ.h and skalibs/getpeereid.h headers removed.
- rc4 and md5 functions removed.
- iobuffer removed. fd_cat() and fd_catn() changed signatures.
- All *_t types renamed without the _t suffix,
in order to preserve POSIX namespace.
- subgetopt() renamed to lgetopt().
- All signal functions entirely reworked; cruft removed.
- skalibs/cdb_make.h renamed to skalibs/cdbmake.h;
cdbmake functions now return 1 on success and 0 on failure.
- skalibs/cdb.h redesigned to remove reader state from the
cdb structure itself.
- The unsafe cdb_successor() API has been removed.
- New skalibs/posixplz.h function: munmap_void().
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New openc_* functions, which are O_CLOEXEC versions of the
djbunix.h open_* functions.
- New ipc_bind_reuse_lock() function, which takes a lock before
deleting a Unix domain socket. The ipc_bind_reuse() function now
uses it, so it won't unconditionally clobber sockets in the filesystem anymore.
- Complete revamping of the pathexec functions, see exec.h.
- Revamping of the locking functions, see
instead of adhoc DJBUNIX_FLAG_NB and DJBUNIX_FLAG_COE.
- Better header separation; webipc.h removed (stuff moved to
socket.h).
- New mkptemp2() function, creating a fifo with a templated name
and an option field for O_NONBLOCK and O_CLOEXEC.
- New sysdep: chroot, testing whether the system has the
chroot() function.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New function: stralloc_readyplus_tuned()
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- skalibs now works on GNU Hurd without patches.
- New function: path_canonicalize
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- Formatting and scanning functions and macros have been refactored.
- The configure script now emulates autotools-created configure scripts
more closely. In particular, it's now possible to declare an out-of-path
compiler in CC.
- tain_* functions dealing with wall clocks and stopwatches
have been refactored. The --enable-clock and --enable-monotonic
configure switches have been removed. tain_now() can now be told at run
time to use a wall clock (default, or via tain_now_set_wallclock()) or a
stopwatch (via tain_now_set_stopwatch()), instead of it being fixed at
build time.
- Cross-compilation has been made a lot easier, by removing the need to
provide a whole sysdeps directory anymore. Only a few sysdeps - the ones that
need code execution on the target to be autodetected - have to be provided manually,
via a --with-sysdep-K=V option to configure.
Currently, that means one: --with-sysdep-devurandom=yes or
--with-sysdep-devurandom=no.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions:
- skalibs_regcomp(), which accepts empty regexes even
when regcomp()
does not (e.g. the BSDs).
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- Changes to skalibs/djbtime.h functions
that produce UTC time: when a leap second is hit, utc_from_tai()
now returns 2, and functions writing a struct tm put 60 into
the struct's tm_sec field.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- The avltreeb macros have been removed. Instead, the
AVLTREEN_DECLARE_AND_INIT() macro has been added.
- The mkdir_unique() function has been removed.
(It duplicated the functionality of the standard mkdtemp()
function.)
- New functions: env_dump(), mk?temp(),
autosurf(), autosurf_name()
- The ancilautoclose and nbwaitall sysdeps have been removed.
- New header: skalibs/posixishard.h
- libskarnet.a now builds as PIC by default no matter
the toolchain's settings. Use the --disable-all-pic configure
option to build static libraries as non-PIC.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: ipc_timed_sendv(), unlink_void(),
skagetln_loose(), skagetlnsep_loose(),
genset_deepfree(), gensetdyn_deepfree()
- The dir_close() function now returns void
and leaves errno unchanged.
- The absolutepath() and sarealpath_tmp() functions, as well
as the avl*_deletenode(), skalibs/mininetstring.h and prot
families of functions, have been removed.
- skalibs/djbunix.h does not include
skalibs/env.h anymore.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New dir_fd function wrapping dirfd() (Solaris doesn't have dirfd()).
- memmem implementation for platforms that don't provide it.
- memmem wrappers: byte_search, siovec_search.
- New functions: atomic_symlink, skagetlnmaxsep, child_spawn3
- New header: skalibs/posixplz.h. Some header reorganization.
- New family of functions: skalibs/textmessage.h, skalibs/textclient.h
- skalibs/environ.h and skalibs/getpeereid.h are now obsolescent.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: access_at(), skaclient_timed_aflush().
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- openwritenclose() and openwritevnclose() now use
mkstemp()
instead of relying on an unpredictable name (which required a random
generator to be fully initialized).
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: unixmessage_receiver_hasmsginbuf(),
skalibs_setgroups(), setgroups_with_egid(),
setgroups_and_gid(). The setgroups_and_gid()
function is the one that should be used, if possible: it does the
right thing even on the BSDs. (That's an achievement.)
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
What has changed in skalibs
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- Support for old versions of OpenBSD dropped. At least OpenBSD 5.7
and newer are still supported.
- --enable-replace-libc compilation flag dropped
- skalibs/ushort.h, skalibs/uint.h and skalibs/ulong.h
removed. skalibs/types.h is now a generic header for fmtscan primitives
for various types.
- uint16, uint32 and uint64 types replaced with POSIX
uint16_t, uint32_t and uint64_t.
- APIs changed across all skalibs functions to support more POSIXly correct
types. Main benefit: correct 64-bit support on 64-bit archs with 32-bit int.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- More support for advanced fd callbacks in unixmessage_sender and unixconnection.
- ipc_timed_send(), ipc_timed_recv()
- rt.lib sysdep removed; spawn.lib and timer.lib sysdeps added
- Leap second for 2016-12-31 23:59:60 UTC added
- Complete librandom rewrite
- skalibs/alarm.h added
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- Support for advanced fd callbacks in unixmessage_sender.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: bitarray_firstclear_skip and
bitarray_firstset_skip.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- The /etc/leapsecs.dat file is no longer necessary.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: atomic_rm_rf(), atomic_rm_rf_tmp().
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New function: openreadnclose_nb.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New functions: bitarray_count(), openwritevnclose_at()
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New function: stat_at()
- The rest of the changes are bugfixes or QoL.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- New sha512 functions, see skalibs/sha512.h
in <IP_ADDRESS>
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- Bugfix release, no functional changes.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- The child_spawn* family of functions now resets all signals
to their default values when spawning a program on systems with
posix_spawn().
This should not change anything - it's just paranoia.
- Minor bugfixes.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- Bugfix release, no functional changes.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- wait_status() now returns 256 + signal number when WIFSIGNALED().
- new macro wait_estatus() to get WIFSIGNALED information in an exit code.
- new functions in djbunix.h: hiercopy(), hiercopy_tmp()
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- wait_status() now returns 256 (instead of 126) when WIFSIGNALED().
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- buffer_getvall and buffer_putvall have a different interface. (And now work.)
- buffer_read and buffer_write are now deprecated.
- various siovec additions, such as siovec_trunc
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- unixconnection added.
- sig_name and sig_number added.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- TAI64 and TAI64N conversion functions revisited.
API slightly changed, made more consistent.
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- unixmessage_drop added, part of unixmessage/skaclient hardening against fd leakage
- unixmessage_sender_flush return code aligned with the convention in the rest of skalibs
- unixmessage_sender_flush now handles short writes
- skaclient_start(_async) prototype changed: now takes an option argument
in <IP_ADDRESS>
- The packaging system has completely changed.
- Programs should now link with -lskarnet followed by the appropriate
sysdeps links.
- No compatibility is ensured. Most APIs haven't changed, but no guarantee
is offered.
- The most important change is probably the disparition of struct tai
and struct taia, replaced with the tai_t and tain_t
types. Attosecond precision has been removed - processor speed is almost capped now,
and it looks like nanosecond precision will be enough for the foreseeable future.
- Buffer implementation has changed, and some interfaces too, mainly the
buffer_flush and bufalloc_flush return code.
- skaclient, skalibs' client-server communication suite, has been
entirely reimplemented: it's now using the new "unixmessage" set of primitives
for easier fd-passing.


We have collected as many Hack Day projects from .Astronomy 2-8 that we could find. If you want to add your own project, follow the README instructions on Hack List GitHub repo.
{% endblock %}
{% block main_content %}
See what hacks were done each year:
{% for event in events%}
{% for k, v in event.items() %}


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
class Employee implements AggregateRoot { use EventTrait; private $id; private $name; private $address; private $phones; private $createDate; private $statuses = []; public function __construct(Id $id, \DateTimeImmutable $date, Name $name, Address $address, array $phones) { $this->id = $id; $this->name = $name; $this->address = $address; $this->phones = new Phones($phones); $this->createDate = $date; $this->addStatus(Status::ACTIVE, $date); $this->recordEvent(new Events\EmployeeCreated($this->id)); } ... public function getId(): Id { return $this->id; } public function getName(): Name { return $this->name; } public function getPhones(): array { return $this->phones->getAll(); } public function getAddress(): Address { return $this->address; } public function getCreateDate(): \DateTimeImmutable { return $this->createDate; } public function getStatuses(): array { return $this->statuses; }
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.


https://quiet-dusk-2351.herokuapp.com/December%2030,%202015
https://quiet-dusk-2351.herokuapp.com/1451433600
{"unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "natural": "December 30, 2015"}


-
General Statistics
-
Country statistical profiles
-
Key Short-Term Economic Indicators
-
Reference Series
-
Factbook Country Statistical Profiles - 2013 edition
-
Agriculture and Fisheries
-
Agricultural Policy Indicators
-
Producer and Consumer Support Estimates
-
Environmental Indicators for Agriculture
-
2013 Edition of the OECD Environmental Database
-
Environmental Performance of Agriculture in OECD countries since 1990
-
Agricultural Outlook
-
OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2011-2020
-
OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2012-2021
-
OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2013-2022
-
OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2009-2018
-
OECD-FAO Agricultural Outlook 2010-2019
-
Demography and Population
-
Migration Statistics
-
Population Statistics
-
Development
-
Aggregate official and private flows
-
Aggregate geographical data
-
Aggregate sector level data
-
Individual aid projects (CRS)
-
CPA/FSS
-
Other
-
Paris Declaration on Aid Effectiveness
-
African Economic Outlook
-
In depth
-
2012 Anexo I Figura 39: Níveis de educação entre africanos com 15 a 24 anos de idade
-
2012 Anexo I Figura 40: Jovens africanos em zonas urbanas e zonas rurais por nível de rendimento
-
2012 Caixa 6: Dinâmica de assentamento e criação de emprego rural na África Ocidental
-
2012 Caixa 9: Taxas de inscrição no ensino secundário e terciário, por região do mundo
-
2012 Figura 1: África apresenta um rápido crescimento de jovens com educação (grupo com idades entre os 20-24 por nível de educação, 2000-2030)
-
2012 Figura 10: Jovens e adultos por actividade
-
2012 Figura 11: Quem são os jovens NEET?
-
2012 Figura 12: Estatuto de emprego por nível de educação e grupo etário nos PRB
-
2012 Figura 13: Estatuto de emprego por nível de educação e grupo etário nos PRM
-
2012 Figura 14: Desempregados contra NEET: motivos auto-admitidos para não trabalhar
-
2012 Figura 15: Motivos para não trabalhar entre os jovens desanimados por nível educativo alcançado
-
2012 Figura 16: Percursos transitórios por jovens do sexo masculino e feminino (15-30)
-
2012 Figura 17: Emprego juvenil por actividade em 2008 e 2010: as actividades do sector informal e a agricultura absorveram o impacto da crise
-
2012 Figura 18: Vendas agregadas e número de empresas da África subsariana, por dimensão
-
2012 Figura 19: O compromisso entre o emprego vulnerável e o desemprego
-
2012 Figura 20: Distribuição de emprego primário por tipo
-
2012 Figura 21: Mais de metade dos jovens rurais trabalha fora da agricultura
-
2012 Figura 22: Pobreza alimentar entre os jovens trabalhadores:agrícola vs. não agrícola vs. urbano
-
2012 Figura 23: Desafios do mercado de trabalho enfrentados pelos jovens
-
2012 Figura 24: Percepção dos jovens dos principais obstáculos a encontrarem um emprego
-
2012 Figura 25: O desânimo relativamente a um mercado de trabalho justo aumenta com a educação
-
2012 Figura 26: Maiores obstáculos às empresas na África subsariana
-
2012 Figura 27: Obstáculos às empresas no Norte de África e na África subsariana
-
2012 Figura 28: Os obstáculos mais importantes para as empresas informais
-
2012 Figura 29: Emprego e desemprego juvenil por níveis de educação e rendimento do país
-
2012 Figura 3: Tempo despendido pelos jovens por grupo de rendimentos do país (2010)
-
2012 Figura 30: Fatla de competências contra desfasamento de competências
-
2012 figura 31: Probabilidade prevista de ter um emprego assalariado em vez de outro estatuto de emprego (em cada nível de educação)
-
2012 Figura 32: Empresas que oferecem formação, África e o mundo
-
2012 Figura 33: As expectativas dos empregadores são um desafio para os jovens que entram no mercado de trabalho
-
2012 Figura 34: Raisons avancées par les jeunes pour justifier qu'ils ne travaillent pas
-
2012 Figura 35: Onde pretende trabalhar, pressupondo remuneração e benefícios iguais?
-
2012 Figura 36: Percentagem de jovens desempregados e desanimados que têm um plano para criar um negócio
-
2012 Figura 37: Classificação dos especialistas do país do AEO quanto às regulamentações laborais enquanto obstáculos para os jovens
-
2012 Figura 38: Iniciativas direccionadas para o emprego juvenil
-
2012 Figura 4: Desemprego juvenil e adulto
-
2012 Figura 5: Taxa de emprego para a população em idade activa em África e comparativos
-
2012 Figura 6: Cinco tipos de mercado de trabalho para os jovens em África
-
2012 Figura 7: Insegurança alimentar moderada e grave por estatuto de emprego e por nível de rendimento do país
-
2012 Figura 8: Distribuição do emprego por características básicas
-
2012 Figura 9: Onde os jovens africanos trabalham
-
Annex I Figure 39: Education levels among 15-24 year old Africans
-
Annex I Figure 40: African youth in urban and rural areas by country income
-
Box 6: Rural vs. Agricultural population in Nigeria (1980-2010, in thousands)
-
Box 9: Secondary and tertiary enrolment ratios, by world region
-
Figura 6.11: Dívida africana pós-PPAE (Dívida externa/ rácios PIB, 1995-2009)
-
Figura 6.12: Quem gere as Parcerias Emergentes?
-
Figura 6.3: Peso dos parceiros emergentes e traditionais no comércio com África (em percentagem)
-
Figura 6.4: Comércio total de África com os seus perceiros tradicionais
-
Figura 6.5: Fluxos de IDE para África 1995-2008
-
Figura 6.6: Comércio total de África com os parceiros emergentes (2009)
-
Figura 6.7: Percepção das vantagens comparativas de diversos tipos de parceiros de desenvolvimento por sectores, na perspectiva das partes interessadas nos países africanos
-
Figura 6.8: Exportações africanas de produtos manufacturados por parceiros (1995-2009)
-
Figura 6.9: Exportações africanas de bens manufacturados (1995-2009)
-
Figure 1: Africa is experiencing a rapid growth of youth with education (20-24 year-old cohorts by education, 2000-2030)
-
Figure 10: Youth and Adults by Occupation
-
Figure 11: Who are the young people in NEET?
-
Figure 12: Employment status by education and age cohort in LICs
-
Figure 13: Employment status by education and age cohort in MICs
-
Figure 14: Unemployed versus NEET: Self-reported reasons for not working
-
Figure 15: Reasons for not working among discouraged youth by educational achievement
-
Figure 16: Transition pathways by male and female youth (15-30)
-
Figure 17: Youth employment by occupation 2008 and 2010: Informal sector activities and Farming have absorbed the impact of the crisis
-
Figure 18: Aggregate sales and number of enterprises in Sub-Saharan Africa, by size
-
Figure 19: The trade off between vulnerable employment and unemployment
-
Figure 20: Household enterprises are the fastest growing livelihood sector in low income countries, ordered by GDP per capita
-
Figure 21: More than half of rural youth work outside of agriculture
-
Figure 22: Rural youth working in agriculture are the poorest group of working youth, youth in rural non-farm activities are only slightly poorer than urban youth
-
Figure 23: Labour market challenges faced by youth
-
Figure 24: Youth perceptions of main obstacles to finding a job
-
Figure 26: Obstacles to firms (Enterprise Surveys)
-
Figure 27: Obstacles to Enterprises in North Africa and Sub Saharan Africa
-
Figure 28: The most important obstacles faced by informal firms
-
Figure 29: Youth employment and unemployment by education and country income groups
-
Figure 3: Time Use by Country Income Level: In middle income countries youth are more likely to be students, wage employed or NEET, in low income countries, youth are more likely to be self-employed or underemployed
-
Figure 30: Lack of skills versus skills mismatching
-
Figure 31: Probability of being waged employed by education level (multivariate analysis with Gallup World Poll data)
-
Figure 32: Firms offering training to its employees in Africa and the world
-
Figure 33: Employers’ expectations are a challenge for youth entering the job market
-
Figure 34: Self-reported reasons for not working among unemployed and discouraged youth
-
Figure 35: Where do you want to work, assuming equal pay and benefits?
-
Figure 36: Unemployed and discouraged youth with plans for a business by country income group
-
Figure 37: AEO country experts’ rating of labour regulations as obstacles to youth
-
Figure 38: Initiatives targeting youth employment
-
Figure 4: Youth and adult unemployment
-
Figure 5: Employment Rate to working age population in Africa and comparators
-
Figure 6.11: Africa’s post-HIPC debt (external debt in percentage of GDP, 1995-2009)
-
Figure 6.12: To what extent is each local stakeholder involved in the partnership with emerging partners? (average score)
-
Figure 6.3: Shares of emerging and traditional partners in Africa's trade from 1992 to 2009 (in percentage)
-
Figure 6.4: Africa's total volume of trade and with traditional partners (1992-2009, in billion USD)
-
Figure 6.5: African FDI inflows 1995-2008
-
Figure 6.6: Distribution of Africa's total trade with emerging partners (2009, in percentage)
-
Figure 6.7: Perceived competitive advantage of various types of development partners in Africa
-
Figure 6.8: Africa’s exports of manufactured products by type of partner (1995-2009, in billion USD)
-
Figure 6.9: Africa's exports of manufactured goods (1995-2009, in billion USD)
-
Figure 6: Five types of labour markets for youth in Africa
-
Figure 7: Moderately and severely food insecure by employment status and country income level
-
Figure 8: Employment and its drivers
-
Figure 9: Where African youth work
-
Tabela 6.1: Países africanos, por categoria, no mundo a quatro velocidades
-
Tabela 6.11: Etiópia, dívida pública em percentagem do PIB
-
Tabela 6.2: Parcela dos parceiros tradicionais e emergentes nas importações, exportações e comércio total de África 2000 e 2009 (em percentagem)
-
Tabela 6.3: Fluxos de IDE para alguns países africanos na última década, por país de origem (em percentagem)
-
Tabela 6.4a: Desembolsos brutos de APD (definição CAD/OCDE) de Parceiros Tradicionais, 2009 (milhões de USD)
-
Tabela 6.5: Comércio entre países africanos e parceiros emergentes no valor mínimo de 10 milhões de USD anual
-
Tabela 6.6: Comércio sectorial entre África a os parceiros emergentes com mínimo de 53 milhões de USD anual
-
Tabela 6.8a: Distribuição das exportações africanas por tipo de parceiro (2009, em percentagem)
-
Tabela 6.8b: Distribuição das importações africanas por tipo de parceiro (2009, em percentagem)
-
Tabela 6.9a: Importações africanas de produtos manufacturados por origem (2000-09, em percentagem)
-
Tabela 6.9b: Exportações africanas de produtos manufacturados, por destino (2000-09, em percentagem)
-
Table 6.1: Number of African countries by category in the four-speed world
-
Table 6.11: Ethiopia, public debt in percentage of GDP
-
Table 6.2: Shares of traditional and emerging partners in Africa’s imports, exports and total trade, 2000 and 2009 (in percentage)
-
Table 6.3: FDI flows to selected African countries over the last decade, by country of origin (in percentage)
-
Table 6.4a: ODA gross disbursements (OECD DAC definition) from traditional partners, 2009 (in million USD)
-
Table 6.5: Number of African countries in which emerging partners have significant trade (at least 10 million USD a year)
-
Table 6.6: Number of sectors in which emerging partners have significant trade with Africa (at least 53 million USD a year)
-
Table 6.8a: Distribution of Africa’s exports by type of partners (2009, in percentage)
-
Table 6.8b: Distribution of Africa’s imports by types of partners (2009, in percentage)
-
Table 6.9a: Africa’s imports of manufactured products, by origin (2000-09, in percentage)
-
Overview
-
2012 Figura 1.1: Análise africana da situação económica actual e expectativas para os próximos seis meses
-
2012 Figura 1.2: Crescimento económico de África (%)
-
2012 Figura 1.3: Crescimento económico mundial
-
2012 Figura 1.4: Crescimento do PIB (%)
-
2012 Figura 1.5: Preços do petróleo e do ouro
-
2012 Figura 1.6: Preços de exportação dos produtos agrícolas
-
2012 Figura 1.7: Preços de importação de bens alimentares básicos
-
2012 Figura 1.8: Saldos orçamentais e de conta corrente em países exportadores de petróleo
-
2012 Figura 2.10: O aumento das receitas fiscais baseia-se, sobretudo, nos impostos sobre os recursos (% PIB)
-
2012 Figura 2.1a: Recursos financeiros internos e externos (mil milhões de USD, 2010)
-
2012 Figura 2.1b: Recursos financeiros internos e externos (em % do PIB, 2010)
-
2012 Figura 2.2: O IDE ultrapassou a APD em 2005, mas está abaixo do pico atingido em 2008
-
2012 Figura 2.3a: O IDE recupera na África Subsariana e diminui no norte de África devido à incerteza gerada pela Primavera Árabe (IDE para o Norte de África vs África Subsariana)
-
2012 Figura 2.3b: O IDE recupera na África Subsariana e diminui no norte de África devido à incerteza gerada pela Primavera Árabe (IDE para a África Subsariana: exportadores de petróleo vs. importadores de petróleo)
-
2012 Figura 2.4: Os países importadores de petróleo atraíram mais IDE em % do PIB do que os países exportadores de petróleo
-
2012 Figura 2.5a: Os fluxos de IDE africano têm origem, maioritariamente, em países ricos em recursos naturais e como destino países da OCDE (Fluxos de IDE de África, por região) (% PIB)
-
2012 Figura 2.5b: Os fluxos de IDE africano têm origem, maioritariamente, em países ricos em recursos naturais e como destino países da OCDE (IDE de África para países da OCDE) (mil milhões de USD)
-
2012 Figura 2.6: Investimento em carteira versus IDE em África (2000-2011)
-
2012 Figura 2.7: Fluxos de remessas por sub-região Africana (% PIB)
-
2012 Figura 2.8: Manutenção dos níveis de APD em África durante a crise internacional (mil milhões de USD, preços constantes de 2009)
-
2012 Figura 2.9: A percentagem das receitas fiscais no PIB cresceu na última década
-
2012 Figura 5.1: Protestos públicos, violência pública e índices de preços dos bens alimentares
-
2012 Figura 5.2: Índice de endurecimento político 1996-2011 (ano de base 1996 = 100)
-
2012 Figure 1.1: Africa Assessment of current Economic Situation and Expectations for the next six months
-
2012 Figure 1.2: Africa´s Economic Growth (%)
-
2012 Figure 1.3: World Economic growth
-
2012 Figure 1.4: Growth of GDP by countries (%)
-
2012 Figure 1.5: Oil price and Gold price
-
2012 Figure 1.6: Export prices of agricultural products
-
2012 Figure 1.8: Current accounts and fiscal balances in oil-exporting countries
-
2012 Figure 1.9: Current accounts and fiscal balances in oil-importing countries
-
2012 Figure 2.10: The increase in tax revenue is mainly driven by taxes on natural resources
-
2012 Figure 2.1a: Domestic and external financial resources (USD billion, 2010)
-
2012 Figure 2.1b: Domestic and external financial resources (% GDP, 2010)
-
2012 Figure 2.2: FDI overtook ODA in 2005, but is below its 2008 peak
-
2012 Figure 2.3a: FDI to Sub-Saharan Africa recovered, while North Africa suffered (FDI to Northern Africa vs Sub-Saharan Africa)
-
2012 Figure 2.3b: FDI to Sub-Saharan Africa recovered, while North Africa suffered (FDI to sub-saharan Africa: oil-exporters vs oil-importers)
-
2012 Figure 2.4: Oil-importing countries attracted more FDI as a share of GDP than oil-exporting countries
-
2012 Figure 2.5a: African FDI outflows mainly go from resource-rich countries to OECD nations (% of GDP)
-
2012 Figure 2.5b: African FDI outflows mainly go from resource-rich countries to OECD nations (USD billion)
-
2012 Figure 2.6: Portfolio investments compared to FDI in Africa (2000-11)
-
2012 Figure 2.7: Remittance flows per African subregion
-
2012 Figure 2.8: ODA levels to Africa have maintained levels through the international crisis
-
2012 Figure 2.9: Tax revenues in Africa represent an increasing share of GDP during the last decade
-
2012 Figure 5.1: Public protests, civil violence and food price indices
-
2012 Figure 5.2: Political Hardening Index 1996-2011 (base year 1996 = 100)
-
2012 Tabela 2.1: Resumo dos fluxos financeiros externos e das receitas fiscais em África (2000/12)
-
2012 Tabela 5.3: Índice de Percepção da corrupção (CPI) por Transparency International 2010/12
-
2012 Table 2.1: Summary of external financial flows and tax receipts in Africa (2000-12)
-
2012 Table 5.3: Corruption perception index by transparency international 2010-2012
-
Figura 1.1: Crescimento económico em África
-
Figura 1.10: Preço do petróleo e do ouro (base: Janeiro de 2000)
-
Figura 1.11: Preço do cobre e do alumínio (base: Janeiro de 2000)
-
Figura 1.12: Preços de exportação de produtos agrícolas (base: Janeiro de 2000)
-
Figura 1.13: Preços de importações de bens alimentares de primeira necessidade (base: Janeiro de 2000)
-
Figura 1.15: Contas correntes e equilíbrios fiscais nos países exportadores de petróleo
-
Figura 1.16: Contas correntes e equilíbrios fiscais nos países importadores de petróleo
-
Figura 1.2: Situação económica actual em África e expectativas para os próximos seis meses
-
Figura 1.3: Variação em termos de trocas de alguns países, ricos em recursos (referido a Janeiro de 2000)
-
Figura 1.4: Variação em termos de trocas de alguns países, pobres em recursos
-
Figura 1.5: Remessas dos emigrantes para África
-
Figura 1.6: Crescimento Económico Mundial
-
Figura 1.7: Contribuição das Regiões para o crescimento Africano
-
Figura 2.1: Fluxos de IDE e APD em África 2000-11 (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
-
Figura 2.2: Fluxos de IDE para países exportadores de petróleo vs. países sem petróleo 2000-09 (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
-
Figura 2.3: Investimentos directo e de carteira em África (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
-
Figura 2.4 Desembolsos líquidos de APD para África 2000-09 (milhares de milhões de USD, preços correntes)
-
Figura 5.1: Protestos e violência públicos e índice de preços de alimentos (ano de base 1996 = 100)
-
Figura 5.2: Índice de endurecimento político (ano base 1996 = 100)
-
Figure 1.1: Africa´s economic growth
-
Figure 1.10: Oil price and gold price (base January 2000 = 100 )
-
Figure 1.11: Copper and aluminium prices (base January 2000 = 100)
-
Figure 1.12: Export prices of agricultural products (base January 2000 = 100)
-
Figure 1.13: Import prices of basic foodstuffs (base January 2000 = 100)
-
Figure 1.15: Current account and fiscal balance in oil-exporting countries
-
Figure 1.16: Current account and fiscal balance in oil-importing countries
-
Figure 1.2: Assessment of Africa's current economic situation and expectations for the next six months
-
Figure 1.3: Terms of trade in selected resource-rich countries
-
Figure 1.4: Terms of trade in selected resource-poor countries
-
Figure 1.5: Migrant remittances to Africa
-
Figure 1.6: World economic growth
-
Figure 1.7: Contributions of regions to Africa's growth
-
Figure 2.1: FDI and ODA flows to Africa 2000-11 (billion USD, current)
-
Figure 2.2: FDI flows to countries exporting oil vs countries without oil 2000-09 (billion USD, current)
-
Figure 2.3: Foreign direct investment and portfolio investment in Africa (billion USD, current)
-
Figure 2.4: Net ODA disbursements to Africa 2000-09 (billion USD, current)
-
Figure 5.1: Public protests, public violence and food price indices (base year 1996 = 100)
-
Figure 5.2: Political hardening index 1996-2010 (base year 1996 = 100)
-
Tabela 1.1: Crescimento por regiões (Crescimento do PIB real em percentagem)
-
Tabela 1.2: Tendências Demográficas em África (milhões pessoas)
-
Tabela 2.1: Fluxos de IDE para Regiões Africanas 2005-10 (milhares de milhões de USD, a preços correntes)
-
Tabela 4.1: Elasticidades da pobreza em termos de crescimento e desigualdade (1.25 USD de acordo com a PPC de 2005)
-
Tabela 4.2: Índices de desenvolvimento humano
-
Tabela 5.3: Índice de Percepção da Corrupção
-
Tabela 5.4: Índice de liberdade económica em África, 2003-11
-
Table 1.1: Growth by regions (real GDP growth in percentage)
-
Table 1.2: Demographic trends in Africa (million persons)
-
Table 2.1: FDI flows to African regions 2005-10 (billion USD, current)
-
Table 4.1: Growth and inequality elasticities of poverty (USD 1.25 in 2005 PPP)
-
Table 4.2: Indices of human development
-
Table 5.3: Corruption perception index
-
Country Notes
-
Economic Projections
-
OECD Economic Outlook
-
OECD Economic Outlook Latest edition
-
Economic Outlook - OECD Annual Projections (GDP, unemployment...).
-
Economic Outlook No 94 - November 2013 - OECD Annual Projections
-
Economic Outlook No 93 - June 2013 - Long-term baseline projections
-
OECD Economic Outlook Recent Editions
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 81 to 90
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 71 to 80
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 61 to 70
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 51 to 60
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 41 to 50
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 31 to 40
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 21 to 30
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 11 to 20
-
OECD Economic Outlook No. 1 to 10
-
Education and Training
-
Education at a Glance
-
Education and Skills
-
Environment
-
Air and Climate
-
Biodiversity
-
Forest
-
Green growth
-
Waste
-
Water
-
Finance
-
Bank Profitability Statistics
-
Central Government Debt
-
Monthly Financial Statistics
-
Monthly Monetary and Financial Statistics (MEI)
-
Households' financial and non-financial assets and liabilities
-
Institutional Investors Statistics
-
Insurance Statistics
-
Pensions
-
Public Pension Reserve Funds' Statistics
-
Funded Pension Statistics
-
Funded Pensions Indicators
-
Funded Pensions Indicators
-
Structure of Pension Systems
-
Pension funds: Wealth and Investments
-
Pension funds: Benefits and Contributions
-
Pension funds: Operating expenses
-
Globalisation
-
Activity of Multinationals
-
Foreign Direct Investment Statistics
-
Trade in Intermediate Goods and Services
-
Trade by Enterprise Characteristics
-
Trade by Enterprise Characteristics (ISIC rev3)
-
Trade by Enterprise Characteristics (ISIC rev4)
-
Maritime Transport Costs
-
Health
-
Health Status
-
Non-Medical Determinants of Health
-
Health Care Resources
-
Health Care Utilisation
-
Health Care Quality Indicators
-
Demographic References
-
Economic References
-
Health expenditure and financing
-
Main indicators
-
Additional Indicators
-
Industry and Services
-
Industry and Service Statistics (MEI)
-
Production and Sales (MEI)
-
Structural Analysis (STAN) Databases
-
Structural and Demographic Business Statistics (SDBS)
-
Timely Indicators of Entrepreneurship
-
International Trade and Balance of Payments
-
OECD-WTO Trade in Value Added (TiVA) - May 2013
-
Trade in Value Added (TiVA): Value added in gross exports by source country and source industry
-
OECD Global Value Chains indicators – May 2013
-
International Trade by Commodity Statistics (ITCS)
-
Monthly Statistics of International Trade (MSIT)
-
Trade in value by partner countries
-
Trade in Services
-
Trade in services by partner country
-
TIS Extra Series
-
Balance of Payments (BOP)
-
Balance of Payments (MEI)
-
International Trade (MEI)
-
International Trade (MEI)
-
Labour
-
Labour Costs
-
Earnings
-
Employment Protection
-
Labour Force Statistics
-
Annual Labour Force Statistics
-
LFS by sex and age
-
Short-Term Statistics
-
Short-Term Labour Market Statistics
-
Registered Unemployed and Job Vacancies
-
Full-time Part-time employment
-
Involuntary part-time workers
-
Economic short-time workers
-
Permanent temporary employment
-
Job tenure
-
Hours worked
-
Unemployment by duration
-
Discouraged workers
-
Labour Market Programmes
-
Public expenditure and participant stocks on LMP
-
Trade Union
-
ILO - Labour Statistics database
-
Monthly Economic Indicators
-
Composite Leading Indicators
-
Composite Leading Indicators (MEI)
-
Business Tendency and Consumer Opinion Indicators
-
Business Tendency and Consumer Opinion Surveys (MEI)
-
Main Economic Indicators
-
MEI Original release data and revisions
-
National Accounts
-
Annual National Accounts
-
Main Aggregates
-
1. Gross domestic product (GDP)
-
1. Gross domestic product (GDP)
-
GDP, volume – annual growth rates in percentage
-
GDP, US $, current prices, current PPPs, millions
-
GDP, US $, constant prices, constant PPPs, reference year 2005, millions
-
GDP per head, US $, current prices, current PPPs
-
GDP per head, US $, constant prices, constant PPPs, reference year 2005
-
2. Disposable income and net lending - net borrowing
-
2. Disposable income and net lending - net borrowing
-
Net lending/net borrowing, US $, current prices, current PPPs
-
Disposable income. US $, volume, constant PPPs
-
Net national income per head, US $, current prices, current PPPs
-
Net national income per head, US $, constant prices, constant PPPs, reference year 2005
-
3. Population and employment by main activity
-
4. PPPs and exchange rates
-
Detailed Tables and Simplified Accounts
-
General Government Accounts
-
Detailed Non-Financial Sector Accounts
-
ANA: Frequently Asked Questions
-
Quarterly National Accounts
-
Quarterly National Accounts
-
Financial Accounts
-
National Accounts at a Glance
-
National Accounts at a Glance
-
National Accounts at a Glance - 2013 edition
-
National Accounts at a Glance - 2011 edition
-
National Accounts at a Glance - 2010 edition
-
National Accounts at a Glance - 2009 edition
-
Quarterly Public Sectors Debt
-
Quarterly Sector Accounts (Financial and Non-financial)
-
Non-financial accounts by economic sector
-
Financial transactions by economic sector
-
Financial balance sheets by economic sector
-
Financial Dashboard
-
Prices and Purchasing Power Parities
-
Prices and Price Indices
-
Purchasing Power Parities (PPP) Statistics
-
Productivity
-
Productivity Levels and GDP per capita
-
Labour Productivity Total Economy
-
Capital Services by Type of Asset
-
Multi-factor Productivity
-
Productivity and ULC by industry, Annual
-
Productivity by Industry (ISIC Rev. 3)
-
Public Sector, Taxation and Market Regulation
-
Market Regulation
-
Economy-wide regulation
-
Sectoral regulation
-
Taxation
-
Revenue Statistics - OECD Member Countries
-
Revenue Statistics - Latin American Countries
-
Taxing Wages
-
Fiscal decentralisation
-
Regions and Cities
-
Large Regions (TL2)
-
Small Regions (TL3)
-
Metropolitan areas
-
Science, Technology and Patents
-
OECD Science Technology and Industry Outlook
-
Comparative performance of national science and innovation systems
-
Key figures
-
Overview of national innovation policy mix
-
Revealed technology advantage in selected fields
-
Structural composition of BERD
-
Patents Statistics
-
International co-operation in patents
-
Patents by regions
-
Patents by technology
-
Research and Development Statistics
-
Expenditure
-
GBAORD
-
Personnel
-
Science and Technology Indicators
-
Social Protection and Well-being
-
Gender
-
Education
-
Indicators of gender equality in education
-
Adjusted net enrolment rates in primary education, by sex
-
Gross enrolment ratios in secondary education, by sex
-
Gross enrolment ratios in tertiary education (ISCED 5 and 6), by sex
-
Population who attained upper secondary education, by sex and age group
-
Population with tertiary education, by sex and age group
-
Successful completion of upper secondary programmes by sex, various years, 1999-2008
-
Expected years in education from age 5 through age 39, by sex
-
Graduation rates in tertiary education, by sex
-
Percentage of tertiary qualifications awarded to women by field of education
-
PISA scores, by subject and sex
-
Top performers, by sex and subject
-
Low-achieving students, by sex and subject
-
Percentage of young people in education, in employment and Not in Education, Employment or Training (NEETs)
-
Percentage of 25-64 years old participating in adult education, by sex
-
Employment
-
Indicators of gender equality in employment
-
Labour force participation rate, by sex
-
Employment/population ratio, by sex
-
Youth (15-24) unemployment rate, by sex
-
Employment and unemployment rate (quarterly data), by sex
-
Incidence of part-time employment, by sex
-
Incidence of involuntary part-time workers, by sex
-
Full-time equivalent employment rate, by sex
-
Incidence of temporary employment, by sex
-
Gender wage gap
-
Proportion of employed persons with managerial responsibilities, by sex
-
Share of women on boards of listed companies
-
Share of female employment in public employment
-
Distribution of employment by aggregate sectors, by sex
-
Occupational concentration, by sex
-
Time spent in paid and unpaid work, by sex
-
Expected number of years in retirement, by sex
-
Proportion of seats in national parliaments held by women
-
Length of maternity, paternity and parental leave
-
Pre-school enrolment rate among children aged 3-5 years
-
Entrepreneurship
-
Gender, Institutions and Development Database 2009 (GID-DB)
-
Gender, Institutions and Development Database 2012 (GID-DB)
-
Social Protection
-
Child Well-Being
-
Better Life Index
-
Transport
-
Infrastructure
-
Transport infrastructure investment and maintenance spending
-
Transport Activity
-
Economic and Social
-
Road haulage charges and taxes
-
Road Safety


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Date Class
Definition at line
18
of
Time.hpp
Constructors
Date
()
Date
(
short
year_,
Month
month_, int8_t day_)
Member Functions
int8_t
Day
()
const
Month
GetMonth
()
const
std::string
ToString
()
const
std::string
ToString
(
bool
omitDashes)
const
int16_t
Year
()
const
Member Variables
int8_t
day
Month
month
int16_t
year
Constructor Details
Date Constructor
cmajor::util::Date::Date()
Definition at line
21
of
Time.hpp
:
21
:
year
(
0
)
,
month
(
Month
::
january
)
,
day
(
1
)
22
{
23
}
Date Constructor
cmajor::util::Date::Date(
short
year_,
Month
month_, int8_t day_)
Definition at line
24
of
Time.hpp
:
24
:
year
(
year_
)
,
month
(
month_
)
,
day
(
day_
)
25
{
26
}
Member Function Details
Day Member Function
int8_t cmajor::util::Date::Day()
const
Definition at line
35
of
Time.hpp
:
36
{
37
return
day
;
38
}
GetMonth Member Function
Month
cmajor::util::Date::GetMonth()
const
Definition at line
31
of
Time.hpp
:
32
{
33
return
month
;
34
}
ToString Member Function
std::string cmajor::util::Date::ToString()
const
Definition at line
11
of
Time.cpp
:
12
{
13
return
ToString
(
false
)
;
14
}
Declaration at line
39
of
Time.hpp
Calls:
cmajor::util::Date::ToString
ToString Member Function
std::string cmajor::util::Date::ToString(
bool
omitDashes)
const
Definition at line
16
of
Time.cpp
Declaration at line
40
of
Time.hpp
Called by:
cmajor::util::Date::ToString
,
cmajor::util::DateTime::ToString
Year Member Function
int16_t cmajor::util::Date::Year()
const
Definition at line
27
of
Time.hpp
:
28
{
29
return
year
;
30
}
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
View all running instances other than VPNs. Schedule instances for reboot or termination. Download logs.
Manage Instances →View all volumes. See size, status, and mount point. Detach and destroy volumes.
Manage Volumes →View all projects VPN status. Schedule launch, termination, and reboot. Send credentials.
Manage VPN →View servers that participate in your cloud. See statistics about running services and served objects.
Cloud View →Perform operations to deal with rogue users, limit or prevent compromise, and deal with external threats.
Security →Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Donec venenatis, libero ac auctor laoreet, nunc dolor volutpat purus, sit amet posuere turpis diam sit amet tellus. Praesent nec pede.
#} {# Resource Monitors → #} {#


UK election polls: Rising odds of a Conservatives majority - GBP positive
by Dhwani MehtaThe latest UK election opinion polls conducted for several UK news publications showed on Saturday that the Prime Minister (PM) Boris Johnson’s Conservative (Tory) Party maintains its lead over the opposition Labour Party, although almost half the polls showed the Tory lead narrowing.
Key Findings
According to the YouGov poll conducted for the Sunday Times newspaper revealed that the support for the Conservatives (CON) stood steady on 42% vs. Labour’s (LAB) at 30%. The lead shows a gap of above 10 points.
Separately, the Deltapoll for the UK daily, Mail, showed that the support for Tories stood at 43%, down two percentage points from last week, while Labour was unchanged at 30%. The third-placed Liberal Democrats gained 5 percentage points of support, rising to 16%.
According to a Savanta ComRes poll for the Sunday Express newspaper, Johnson’s lead over the Labour Party has narrowed a little since Wednesday. The support Conservatives was unchanged at 42% but that for Labour rose by a point to 32%. The Liberal Democrats and Brexit Party were unchanged at 15% and 5%.
Opinium poll for the Observer newspaper showed that the lead is at its widest since 2017, with Conservatives now enjoying the support of 47%, up three points from last week, while Labour remained at 28%. The Liberal Democrats fell two points to 12%, while the Brexit Party fell to 3%.
The latest poll by BMG for the Independent newspaper revealed the Conservatives were on 41%, up 4 points compared with the last BMG poll on Nov. 10. Labour fell a point to 28%. The Liberal Democrats rose two points to 18%.


--- layout: post title: 'Developing Opera Extensions: My first experience' date: 2012-08-04 18:17:55.000000000 +05:30 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Experience - Javascript - Linkstatic - Opera Extension tags: - Develop - Experience - Extension - Javascript - Linkstatic - MSDN - Opera - phpBB meta: _oembed_ac68e5f4d5f2b09ac247c665a28630f7: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_d7767719f1e15058f24bc702e202ff49: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_5dc85d616b78a9dd471b134b65aab3cb: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_f08e63772b96f0dcca3051f6633aa325: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_b970f813db6728cdb19d1c1c0b4f0644: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_c9d48f85fab15135e0f621ef322e9e49: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_a08f5991d32b0ab3548ad485d7317fdf: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_02e3924819a62c0ecad7a71f61115e74: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_875214d5d8d730099508b433e3e82a2b: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_8cda47e064899d575c1db8d9cf4de2b7: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_ada1b2488dd2bd12e9c6456f495c3915: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_b3b08a925ae02e65e279977e2cce1083: '{{unknown}}' _oembed_ba750fa6fa1543ea35ec4ebc782e4413: '{{unknown}}' author: Eklavya Mirani ---
Everytime I see a link someone posts without the anchor tag, I, being the lazy one, always wonder if it is possible to make that link clickable. Obviously, if a link is posted, it ought to be clicked. Does the author assume we, "The lazy ones" would actually copy paste the entire thing, open a new tab, paste the link and hit enter and get back to the old page the link was opened from and complete reading it?
If the answer is yes, that link must be pointing to one heck of a page that moves my world, or else it might subtly, very subtly, enter my list of, what I call, "Links I can do without."
Lemme show you what I mean.
http://www.google.com
Which one is better? I prefer the one that is clickable, I'd middle click on it and send it to a background tab in my Opera.
So, today I finally completed the first version of my Opera Extension, LinkMoi. What does it do? It makes the non-clickable links/Uri clickable. And if you visit phpBB forums, this might be your lucky day. Most of them have a common rule, "all links must be coded." Well, these links aren't clickable-just coded, so if you want to open it select it (or click 'select all') and add it to the address bar.
With LinkMoi, the link becomes clickable, just click and open. Simple.
(I know Linkify was developed for this, and it has been there for a while...My intention was to implement one myself.)
I wrote a simple javascript to convert all the urls to clickable links, this wasn't hard. I created a button, whose onclick event calls the function that does this job.
Click, and BINGO! Click again and.
.
.
.
WTF!
http://www.google.com becomes http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com.
and I click again.. WTF!x2
http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com becomes http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com">http://www.google.com.
As you might have guessed, href="http://www.google.com" also gets converted. I will not go into my trials and errors, certainly, I don't really enjoy talking about my mistakes :) What I did was to skip those links that followed '>' symbol. Genius, eh? (Hang on, read the next few lines before answering that.)
Once I fixed it, I copied the source of a website I use often and used it in my test page. Didn't work. Check the source and found, the link was wrapped around the 'span' tag.
So much for a genius thought!
I tried catching the '"' along with the link (using ["]? regex) and skip the link which was contained in '"' as they are the ones causing troubles. So, I had to skip a few links in the regex search, as every href="http://..."> lead to 3 false results:
href="http://...">http://
href="http://...">http://
href="http://...">http://
So, I skipped 3 links. Worked. Excellent job, I said to myself.
So I made the extension, zipped and renamed it to LinkMoi.oex and began testing. I found out that some links were being skipped, and the header of a page showed a 'url' it wasn't supposed to.
I digged a little deeper, looked at the source. What I found did another damage to my "Geniusness." Links were also present as part of the images and in that case I recieved only 2 false positives:
src="http://">
src="http://">
So skipping 3 meant I certainly was missing a few links.
Darn!
To fix it, I took a piece of paper and pen, and actually wrote down the possible ways in which links could be posted in a website, between 'span', in 'src', in 'href', as 'url', 'action', etc. So I checked the 9 character substring preceding the link and checked for these keywords, if found skip the links accordingly. And as a default check anything which has '=' in the last two characters is skipped.
Bingo! Works. Checked on a few phpBB forums, MSDN, wordpress and everything works just fine.
So here it is, my first experience developing an Opera Extension. Here's the link to the extension: https://addons.opera.com/en/extensions/details/linkmoi/?display=en
If you want to develop your own extension: http://dev.opera.com/articles/view/hands-on-building-an-opera-extension/


{% widget_container "module_139532470882380" overrideable=False, value='', label='Left Column' %}
{% module_block module "module_15181165099541724" wrapping_html='', per_widget_wrapper_html='', overrideable=True, widget_name='Rich Text', module_id=1155639, label='Rich Text' %}
{% module_attribute "html" %}
Meet our team
Use your About page to help your visitors learn more about you. We all know that people do business with people, not companies. So tell them a little bit more about yourself as a person. Include profiles of your management team. Upload images so that folks will recognize you at conferences and events. Hey. It's not exactly rocket science. But it works.
Use your About page to help your visitors learn more about you. We all know that people do business with people, not companies. So tell them a little bit more about yourself as a person. Include profiles of your management team. Upload images so that folks will recognize you at conferences and events. Hey. It's not exactly rocket science. But it works.
{% end_module_attribute %} {% end_module_block %} {% end_widget_container %}


Hi! I'm Christopher Jay De Claro. A Freelance Software Developer, UI/UX Designer, and Web Developer. I am a Bachelor of Science in Information Technology from the Polytechnic University of the Philippines - Sto Tomas, Batangas, Philippines. One of my strengths is working with people. I am experienced when it comes to client based projects. Having worked with people on the international level, I can assure anyone a great partnership attached with professionalism and a sense of pride. I fully commit my talent to making innovations that will surely help my partners.
The world is changing, we need to adapt change. Technology is inevitable, it's the sign that the world has a lot of progress. And these can be YOUR advantage. With my help, We can harness the power of technology to tilt the tides to your likings. Technology can help you and your business grow. Technology can boost every aspect of what you do. It will put your Productivity to its maximum without doing the impossible. Technology proves that innovations has no boundaries, and these innovations boost efficiency.
Being booth efficient and effective means a good future. But without tools, it takes a lot of time and a lot of work. But with technology, you can harness the globe with just one click. Technology provides ways you can reach out to your audience, because we believe that great communication is the key to success. With technology, communication has never been easier.
What can We do?
Everything can be worked out! A simple business can bombard the internet. Being both a designer and a developer, I can develop what you need in respect to beauty and ease of use, according to your likings, of course! A two-in-one developer is the rarest of sorts, and I believe that it's your lucky day! You got me, and I got you! Talk to us!
Client testimonials
What they say


@DoNotImplement interface CPKConstraintContext
The necessary context to determine whether a CPKConstraint is satisfied.