--- layout: post title: "Type Driven Development" description: "A strong type system can not only prevent errors, but also guide you and provide feedback in your design process." date: 2015-08-10 12:44 UTC tags: [Software Design, F#, Article Series] image: "/content/binary/polling-consumer-finite-state-machine.png" image_alt: "Polling Consumer state machine transition diagram" --- {% include JB/setup %}
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Have you ever worked in a statically typed language (e.g. C# or Java), only to wish that you'd be allowed to focus on what you're doing, instead of having to declare types of arguments and create new classes all the time?
Have you, on the other hand, ever worked in a dynamic language (e.g. Javascript) and wished you could get static type checking to prevent a myriad of small, but preventable errors?
You can have the best of both worlds, and more! F#'s type system is strong, but non-obtrusive. It enables you to focus on the behaviour of the code you're writing, while still being statically typed.
Not only can it prevent syntax and usage errors, but it can even provide guidance on how to proceed with a given problem.
This is best explained with an example.
A couple of years ago I had a very particular problem: I needed to simulate a continuously running task using a sequence of discrete processes.
In short, I needed to start a process (in reality a simple .exe file) that would act as a Polling Consumer, but with the twist that it would keep track of time. It would need to run for one minute, and then shut down so that an overall scheduler could start the process again. This was to guarantee that the process would be running on at most one server in a farm.
The Polling Consumer should pull a message off a queue and hand it to some dispatcher, which would then make sure that the message was handled by an appropriate handler. This takes time, so makes the whole process more complex.
If the Polling Consumer estimates that receiving and handling a message takes 200 milliseconds, and it's 100 milliseconds from shutting down, it shouldn't poll for a message. It would take too long, and it wouldn't be able to shut down in time.
My problem was that I didn't know how long it took to handle a message, so the Polling Consumer would have to measure that as well, constantly updating its estimates of how long it takes to handle a message.
This wasn't a harder problem that I could originally solve it in a highly coupled imperative fashion. I wasn't happy with that implementation, though, so I'm happy that there's a much more incremental approach to the problem.
The first breakthrough came when I realised that I could model the problem as a finite state machine:
The implicit start state is always the Ready state, because when the Polling Consumer starts, it has no message, but plenty of time, so therefore ready for a new message.
From the Ready state, the Polling Consumer may decide to poll for a message; if one is received, the new state is the Received state.
From the Received state, the only legal transition is back into the Ready state by handling the message.
From the Ready state, it may also turn out that there's currently no message in the queue, in which case the new state is the No message state.
In the No message state, the Polling Consumer may decide to idle for perhaps five seconds before transitioning back into the Ready state.
When in the Ready or No message states, the Polling Consumer may also realise that time is running out, and so decide to quit, in which case the (final) state is the End state.
This means that the Polling Consumer needs to measure what it does, and those measurements influence what it decides to do.
It sounds like we have a time concern (do I dare say dimension?), and a concern related to doing something. Given multiple concerns, we should separate them
The first thing I did was to introduce a Timed<'a> generic record type. This represents the result of performing a computation, as well as the times the computation started and stopped. I changed it slightly from the linked article, so here's the updated code for that:
type Timed<'a> = { Started : DateTimeOffset Stopped : DateTimeOffset Result : 'a } member this.Duration = this.Stopped - this.Started module Untimed = let map f x = { Started = x.Started; Stopped = x.Stopped; Result = f x.Result } let withResult newResult x = map (fun _ -> newResult) x module Timed = let capture clock x = let now = clock() { Started = now; Stopped = now; Result = x } let map clock f x = let result = f x.Result let stopped = clock () { Started = x.Started; Stopped = stopped; Result = result } let timeOn clock f x = x |> capture clock |> map clock f
This enables me to capture timing information about any operation, including the transitions between various states in a finite state machine.
The way I modelled the finite state machine for the Polling Consumer explicitly models all states as being instantaneous, while transitioning between states takes time. This means that we can model all transitions as functions that return Timed<'something>.
The first step is to model the data associated with each state in the finite state machine. This is an iterative process, but here I'll just show you the final result. If you're interested in seeing this design process in more details, you can watch my Pluralsight course Type-Driven Development with F#.
// Auxiliary types type MessageHandler = unit -> Timed<unit> // State data type ReadyData = Timed<TimeSpan list> type ReceivedMessageData = Timed<TimeSpan list * MessageHandler> type NoMessageData = Timed<TimeSpan list>
All of these types are simply type aliases, so in fact they aren't strictly necessary. It's just helpful to give things a name from time to time.
The auxiliary MessageHandler type is a function that takes nothing (unit) as input, and returns 'timed nothing' as output. You may wonder how that handles a message. The intent is that any MessageHandler function is going to close over a real message: when a client calls it, it handles the message it closes over, and returns the time it took. The reason for this design is that the Polling Consumer doesn't need to 'see' the message; it only needs to know that it was handled, and how long it took. This design keeps the Polling Consumer decoupled from any particular message types.
There are three state data types: one for each state.
Hey! What about the End state?
It turns out that the End state doesn't need any associated data, because once the End state is reached, no more decisions should be made.
As promised, the three other states all contain a Timed<'something>. The timing information tells us when the transition into the given state started and stopped.
The data for the Ready and No message states are the same: Timed<TimeSpan list>, but notice that the TimeSpan list also appears in the Received state. This list of durations contains the statistics that the Polling Consumer measures. Every time it handles a message, it needs to measure how long it took. All such measurements are collected in this TimeSpan list, which must be passed around in all states so that the data isn't lost.
The data for the Received message state is different, because it also contains a MessageHandler. Every time the Polling Consumer receives a message, this message must be composed into a MessageHandler, and the MessageHandler passed as the second element of the state's tuple of data.
With all four states defined, we can now define a discriminated union that models a snapshot of the state machine:
type PollingConsumer = | ReadyState of ReadyData | ReceivedMessageState of ReceivedMessageData | NoMessageState of NoMessageData | StoppedState
That is, a PollingConsumer value represents a state of the Polling Consumer state machine.
Already at this stage, it should be apparent that F#'s type system is a great thinking tool, because it enables you to define type aliases declaratively, with only a single line of code here and there. Still, the advantage of the type system becomes much more apparent once you start to use these types.
With data types defined for each state, the next step of implementing a finite state machine is to define a function for each state. These functions are called transitions, and they should take a concrete state as input, and return a new PollingConsumer value as output. Since there are four concrete states in this example, there must be four transitions. Each should have the type 'concreteData -> PollingConsumer
, e.g. ReadyData -> PollingConsumer
, ReceivedMessageData -> PollingConsumer
, etc.
As you can see, we're already getting guidance from the type system, because we now know the types of the four transitions we must implement.
Let's begin with the simplest one. When the Polling Consumer is Stopped, it should stay Stopped. That's easy. The transition should have the type unit -> PollingConsumer
, because there's no data associated with the StoppedState.
Your first attempt might look like this:
let transitionFromStopped () : PollingConsumer = ??
This obviously doesn't compile because of the question marks (which aren't proper F# syntax). Knowing that you must return a PollingConsumer value, which one (of ReadyState, ReceivedMessageState, NoMessageState, or StoppedState) should you return?
Once the Polling Consumer is in the Stopped state, it should stay in the Stopped state, so the answer is easy: this transition should always return the Stopped state:
let transitionFromStopped () : PollingConsumer = StoppedState
It's as easy as that.
Since the (unit) input into the function doesn't do anything, we can remove it, effectively turning this particular function into a value:
let transitionFromStopped : PollingConsumer = StoppedState
This is a degenerate case, and not something that always happens.
Let's do another transition!
Another good example is the transition out of the No message state. This transition must have the type NoMessageData -> PollingConsumer
, so you can start typing:
let transitionFromNoMessage (nm : NoMessageData) : PollingConsumer =
This function takes NoMessageData as input, and returns a PollingConsumer value as output. Now you only need to figure out how to implement it. What should it do?
If you look at the state transition diagram, you can see that from the No message state, the Polling Consumer should either decide to quit, or transition back to the Ready state after idling. That's the high-level behaviour we're aiming for, so let's try to put it into code:
let transitionFromNoMessage (nm : NoMessageData) : PollingConsumer = if shouldIdle nm then idle () |> ReadyState else StoppedState
This doesn't compile, because neither shouldIdle
nor idle
are defined, but this is the overall behaviour we're aiming for.
Let's keep it high-level, so we'll simply promote the undefined values to arguments:
let transitionFromNoMessage shouldIdle idle (nm : NoMessageData) : PollingConsumer = if shouldIdle nm then idle () |> ReadyState else StoppedState
This compiles! Notice how type inference enables you to easily introduce new arguments without breaking your flow. In statically typed languages like C# or Java, you'd have to stop and declare the type of the arguments. If the types you need for those arguments doesn't exist, you'd have to go and create them first. That'd often mean creating new interfaces or classes in new files. That breaks your flow when you're actually trying to figure out how to model the high-level behaviour of a system.
Often, figuring out how to model the behaviour of a system is an exploratory process, so perhaps you don't get it right in the first attempt. Again, with languages like C# or Java, you'd have to waste a lot of time fiddling with the argument declarations, and perhaps the types you'd have to define in order to declare those arguments.
In F#, you can stay focused on the high-level behaviour, and take advantage of type inference to subsequently contemplate if all looks good.
In the transitionFromNoMessage function, the shouldIdle
argument is inferred to be of the type NoMessageData -> bool
. That seems reasonable. It's a function that determines whether or not to idle, based on a NoMessageData value. Recall that NoMessageData is an alias for Timed<TimeSpan list>, and that all transition functions take time and return Timed<'something> in order to capture the time spent in transition. This means that the time data in NoMessageData contains information about when the transition into the No message state started and stopped. That should be plenty of information necessary to make the decision on whether there's time to idle or not. In a future article, you'll see how to implement a shouldIdle function.
What about the idle
argument, then? As the transitionFromNoMessage function is currently written, this argument is inferred to be of the type unit -> ReadyData
. Recall that ReadyData is an alias for Timed<TimeSpan list>; what we're really looking at here, is a function of the type unit -> Timed<TimeSpan list>
. In other words, a function that produces a Timed<TimeSpan list> out of thin air! That doesn't sound right. Which TimeSpan list should such a function return? Recall that this list contains the statistics for all the previously handled messages. How can a function produce these statistics given nothing (unit) as input?
This seems extra strange, because the statistics are already there, contained in the nm
argument, which is a NoMessageData (that is: a Timed<TimeSpan list>) value. The inferred signature of idle
suggests that the statistics contained in nm
are being ignored.
Notice how the type inference gives us an opportunity to contemplate the current implementation. In this case, just by looking at inferred types, we realise that something is wrong.
Instead, let's change the transitionFromNoMessage function:
let transitionFromNoMessage shouldIdle idle (nm : NoMessageData) = if shouldIdle nm then idle () |> Untimed.withResult nm.Result |> ReadyState else StoppedState
This seems more reasonable: the function idles, but then takes the timing information from idling, but replaces it with the statistics from nm
. The inferred type of
unit -> Timed<'a>
. That seems more reasonable. It's any function that returns Timed<'a>, where the timing information indicates when idling started and stopped.
This still doesn't look like a pure function, because it relies on the side effect that time passes, but it turns out to be good enough for this purpose.
Perhaps one thing is bothering you: I said that the transition out of the No message state should have the type NoMessageData -> PollingConsumer
, but the final version of transitionFromNoMessage has the type (NoMessageData -> bool) -> (unit -> Timed<'a>) -> NoMessageData -> PollingConsumer
!
The transitionFromNoMessage function has turned out to be a higher-order function, because it takes other functions as arguments.
Even though it doesn't exactly have the desired type, it can be partially applied. Imagine that you have two functions named shouldIdle'
and idle'
, with the appropriate types, you can use them to partially apply the transitionFromNoMessage function:
let transitionFromNoMessage' = transitionFromNoMessage shouldIdle' idle'
The transitionFromNoMessage' function has the type NoMessageData -> PollingConsumer
- exactly what we need!
In this article, you've seen two of the four transitions necessary for defining the behaviour of the Polling Consumer. In total, all four are required:
In this article, I will leave it as an exercise to you to implement ReadyData -> PollingConsumer
and ReceivedMessageData -> PollingConsumer
. If you want to see full implementations of these, as well as a more detailed discussion of this general topic, please watch my Type-Driven Development with F# Pluralsight course.
Imagine that we now have all four transitions. This makes it easy to implement the overall state machine.
Here's one way to execute the state machine:
let rec run trans state = let nextState = trans state match nextState with | StoppedState -> StoppedState | _ -> run trans nextState
This run function has the inferred type (PollingConsumer -> PollingConsumer) -> PollingConsumer -> PollingConsumer
. It takes a trans
function that turns one PollingConsumer into another, as well as an initial PollingConsumer value. It then proceeds to recursively call the trans function and itself, until it reaches a StoppedState value.
How can we implement a PollingConsumer -> PollingConsumer
function?
That's easy, because we have all four transition functions, so we can use them:
let transition shouldPoll poll shouldIdle idle state = match state with | ReadyState r -> transitionFromReady shouldPoll poll r | ReceivedMessageState rm -> transitionFromReceived rm | NoMessageState nm -> transitionFromNoMessage shouldIdle idle nm | StoppedState -> transitionFromStopped
The transition
function has the type (ReadyData -> bool) -> (unit -> Timed
. That looks positively horrendous, but it's not so bad; you can partially apply it in order to get a function with the desired type PollingConsumer -> PollingConsumer
.
Even though we now have the run
and transition
functions, we only have the high-level behaviour in place. We still have a lot of implementation details left.
This is, in my opinion, one of the benefits of this approach to using the low-friction type system: First, you can focus on the desired behaviour of the system. Then, you address various implementation concerns. It's outside-in development.
Another advantage is that at this point, it's quite clear what to do next.
The transitionFromNoMessage function clearly states that it needs the functions shouldIdle
and idle
as arguments. You can't call the function without these arguments, so it's clear that you must supply them.
Not only did the type system allow us to introduce these function arguments with low friction, but it also tells us the types they should have.
In my Pluralsight course you can see how the transition out of the Ready state also turns out to be a higher-order function that takes two other functions as arguments.
In all, that's four functions we still need to implement before we can use the state machine. It's not going to be possible to partially apply the transition
function before these four functions are available.
The type system thereby tells us that we still need to implement these four functions:
run
function. Once we can compile a composition of the run
function, there are no implementation details left.
Although this turned out to be quite a lengthy article, it only provides a sketch of the technique. You can see more code details, and a more in-depth discussion of the approach, in my Type-Driven Development with F# Pluralsight course.
The F# type system can be used in ways that C# and Java's type systems cant:
Update 2017-07-10: See Pure times for a more functional design.


WITNESS LIST
Business & Industry Committee
June 8, 2016 - 10:00 AM
Charge 3: Cities
On:
Baum, Steven (City of San Antonio Police Dept)
Dodge, Megan (City of San Antonio)
Goode, Robert (City of Austin)
Greyson, Sandy (City of Dallas)
Heim, Alex (City of Houston)
Thomas, Carlton (City of Austin)
Charge 3: Department of Public Safety
On:
Kendall, Angie (TX DPS)
Charge 3: Home Sharing
On:
Bragiel, Justin (Texas Hotel and Lodging Association)
Curtis, Matthew (HomeAway, Inc.)
Spanjian, Laura (Airbnb)
Charge 3: Ride Sharing companies
On:
Davis, Rena (Lyft)
Gaubert, Michael (Get Me, LLC)
Krick, Mary (Wingz, Inc)
Maredia, Sarfraz (Uber Technologies)
Tryba, Andy (RideAustin)
Registering, but not testifying:
On:
Greyson, Sandy (City of Dallas)
Charge 3: Taxi Companies
On:
Kargbo, Ed (Self)
Charge 4: Home owners association review
On:
Cagle, Gregory (Self)
Gore, Marta (Self)
Kahne, David (Self)
Walker, Michael (Self)
1


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Jermaine McGillvary apologises for Lions defeats as players back Wayne Bennett to stay
Great Britain slumped to four straight defeats to raise questions over veteran coach’s future
by Julie StottJermaine McGillvary has apologised to fans after the Great Britain Lions completed a disastrous tour on a sour note.
Defeat against Papua New Guinea on Saturday condemned them to a four-match whitewash, following early defeats to Tonga and twice to New Zealand.
Winger McGillvary said: “All I can say is sorry and it is not good enough. We caused our own downfall.”
The three previous defeats have seen the Lions give themselves an uphill battle before trying to rally.
In Papua New Guinea they collapsed after dominating the first half when they should probably have led by more than 10-0, courtesy of tries from Blake Austin and Josh Hodgson.
They leaked a sloppy try on the stroke of half-time and then caved in alarmingly in the second half.
McGillvary said: “The tour as a whole has not been great and it is kind of embarrassing talking about it.
“It is not good knowing we are going home to face a backlash but deservedly so because we haven’t been good enough.”
Britain were beaten 14-6 by Tonga before losing twice to New Zealand, 12-8 and then 23-8, ahead of this setback on Saturday.
The four defeats, and the dull manner in which the Lions have played at times, have raised anger over Wayne Bennett’s leadership.
The 69-year-old Australian’s contract as England and GB boss is now at an end but he wants to be reappointed as England coach for the next two years.
It is an appointment that both McGillvary and Joe Philbin support, despite the protests from some quarters.
McGillvary said: “If Wayne is getting criticism we all get it. We are in it together, whether it’s Wayne, myself or the rest of the team and the staff.”
Philbin, one of the few to earn plaudits on the tour, said: “I disagree with the criticism to be honest.
“We are a new group and we have lost some monumental players in Sean O’Loughlin and Sam Burgess.
“The tour looks like it’s all doom and gloom but it is kind of a rebirth and we will definitely ask ourselves some honest questions.
“We will go back to our clubs feeling sore and sorry for ourselves but we know what we need to do when England play Australia next year.
“I completely disagree with people who say Wayne shouldn’t stay on. He has been fantastic for me and the rest of the group.
“Fans back home do not see what goes on behind closed doors and the reasons behind the decisions that are made.
“People make their own assumptions but we knew we’ve got a special group here and we’ve got a great leader in Wayne.”


Additional remarks for Account.Category_07
The [Cicmpy.Category] field stores the seventh account category.


A tripartite review into the health and deployment implications of teachers working longer as a result of the normal pension age increase.
The aims of the review are:
Terms of reference for the steering group ( PDF , 136KB , 7 pages )
Terms of reference for the employment practices sub-group ( PDF , 120KB , 6 pages )
Terms of reference for the evidence of impact sub-group ( PDF , 126KB , 6 pages )
Project initiation document ( PDF , 135KB , 6 pages )
In February 2017 the group published the ‘Teachers working longer review interim report’
The steering group and 2 sub-groups (looking into the impact of working longer and employment practice) will meet monthly.
19 July 2016: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 132KB , 3 pages )
7 June 2016: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 130KB , 6 pages )
17 March 2016: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 109KB , 4 pages )
9 February 2016: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 153KB , 4 pages )
26 January 2016: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 236KB , 4 pages )
5 January 2016: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 255KB , 5 pages )
15 December 2015: steering and sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 248KB , 6 pages )
1 December 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 253KB , 4 pages )
17 November 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 256KB , 5 pages )
20 October 2015: amalgamated sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 256KB , 4 pages )
20 October 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 256KB , 4 pages )
15 September 2015: evidence of impact sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 261KB , 4 pages )
15 September 2015: employment practice sub-group meeting minutes ( PDF , 248KB , 4 pages )
18 August 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 180KB , 5 pages )
21 July 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 196KB , 6 pages )
9 July 2015: evidence of the impact of working longer sub-group minutes ( PDF , 250KB , 5 pages )
9 July 2015: employment practice sub-group minutes ( PDF , 245KB , 5 pages )
10 March 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 264KB , 4 pages )
27 January 2015: employment practice sub-group minutes ( PDF , 252KB , 3 pages )
27 January 2015: evidence of the impact of working longer sub-group minutes ( PDF , 251KB , 3 pages )
20 January 2015: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 134KB , 3 pages )
2 December 2014: evidence of the impact of working longer sub-group minutes ( PDF , 163KB , 3 pages )
2 December 2014: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 145KB , 4 pages )
23 October 2014: steering group meeting minutes ( PDF , 160KB , 4 pages )


Interface IInboxRulesetControllerApiSync
Represents a collection of functions to interact with the API endpoints
Inherited Members
Namespace: mailslurp.Api
Assembly: mailslurp.dll
Syntax
public interface IInboxRulesetControllerApiSync : IApiAccessor
Methods
View SourceCreateNewInboxRuleset(CreateInboxRulesetOptions, Guid?, int)
Create an inbox ruleset
Declaration
InboxRulesetDto CreateNewInboxRuleset(CreateInboxRulesetOptions createInboxRulesetOptions, Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateInboxRulesetOptions | createInboxRulesetOptions | |
| Guid? | inboxId | Inbox id to attach ruleset to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxRulesetDto | InboxRulesetDto |
Remarks
Create a new inbox rule for forwarding, blocking, and allowing emails when sending and receiving
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
CreateNewInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(CreateInboxRulesetOptions, Guid?, int)
Create an inbox ruleset
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxRulesetDto> CreateNewInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(CreateInboxRulesetOptions createInboxRulesetOptions, Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| CreateInboxRulesetOptions | createInboxRulesetOptions | |
| Guid? | inboxId | Inbox id to attach ruleset to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxRulesetDto> | ApiResponse of InboxRulesetDto |
Remarks
Create a new inbox rule for forwarding, blocking, and allowing emails when sending and receiving
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRuleset(Guid, int)
Delete an inbox ruleset
Declaration
void DeleteInboxRuleset(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox ruleset |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Remarks
Delete inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRulesets(Guid?, int)
Delete inbox rulesets
Declaration
void DeleteInboxRulesets(Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to attach ruleset to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Remarks
Delete inbox rulesets. Accepts optional inboxId filter.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRulesetsWithHttpInfo(Guid?, int)
Delete inbox rulesets
Declaration
ApiResponse<object> DeleteInboxRulesetsWithHttpInfo(Guid? inboxId = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to attach ruleset to (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<object> | ApiResponse of Object(void) |
Remarks
Delete inbox rulesets. Accepts optional inboxId filter.
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
DeleteInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(Guid, int)
Delete an inbox ruleset
Declaration
ApiResponse<object> DeleteInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox ruleset |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<object> | ApiResponse of Object(void) |
Remarks
Delete inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRuleset(Guid, int)
Get an inbox ruleset
Declaration
InboxRulesetDto GetInboxRuleset(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox ruleset |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxRulesetDto | InboxRulesetDto |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRulesets(Guid?, int?, int?, string, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int)
List inbox rulesets
Declaration
PageInboxRulesetDto GetInboxRulesets(Guid? inboxId = null, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, string searchFilter = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to get rulesets from (optional) |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox ruleset list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox ruleset list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| string | searchFilter | Optional search filter (optional) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| PageInboxRulesetDto | PageInboxRulesetDto |
Remarks
List all rulesets attached to an inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRulesetsWithHttpInfo(Guid?, int?, int?, string, string, DateTime?, DateTime?, int)
List inbox rulesets
Declaration
ApiResponse<PageInboxRulesetDto> GetInboxRulesetsWithHttpInfo(Guid? inboxId = null, int? page = null, int? size = null, string sort = null, string searchFilter = null, DateTime? since = null, DateTime? before = null, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid? | inboxId | Optional inbox id to get rulesets from (optional) |
| int? | page | Optional page index in inbox ruleset list pagination (optional, default to 0) |
| int? | size | Optional page size in inbox ruleset list pagination (optional, default to 20) |
| string | sort | Optional createdAt sort direction ASC or DESC (optional, default to ASC) |
| string | searchFilter | Optional search filter (optional) |
| DateTime? | since | Filter by created at after the given timestamp (optional) |
| DateTime? | before | Filter by created at before the given timestamp (optional) |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<PageInboxRulesetDto> | ApiResponse of PageInboxRulesetDto |
Remarks
List all rulesets attached to an inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
GetInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(Guid, int)
Get an inbox ruleset
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxRulesetDto> GetInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(Guid id, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox ruleset |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxRulesetDto> | ApiResponse of InboxRulesetDto |
Remarks
Get inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
TestInboxRuleset(Guid, InboxRulesetTestOptions, int)
Test an inbox ruleset
Declaration
InboxRulesetTestResult TestInboxRuleset(Guid id, InboxRulesetTestOptions inboxRulesetTestOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox ruleset |
| InboxRulesetTestOptions | inboxRulesetTestOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxRulesetTestResult | InboxRulesetTestResult |
Remarks
Test an inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
TestInboxRulesetsForInbox(Guid, InboxRulesetTestOptions, int)
Test inbox rulesets for inbox
Declaration
InboxRulesetTestResult TestInboxRulesetsForInbox(Guid inboxId, InboxRulesetTestOptions inboxRulesetTestOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | inboxId | ID of inbox |
| InboxRulesetTestOptions | inboxRulesetTestOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxRulesetTestResult | InboxRulesetTestResult |
Remarks
Test inbox rulesets for inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
TestInboxRulesetsForInboxWithHttpInfo(Guid, InboxRulesetTestOptions, int)
Test inbox rulesets for inbox
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxRulesetTestResult> TestInboxRulesetsForInboxWithHttpInfo(Guid inboxId, InboxRulesetTestOptions inboxRulesetTestOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | inboxId | ID of inbox |
| InboxRulesetTestOptions | inboxRulesetTestOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxRulesetTestResult> | ApiResponse of InboxRulesetTestResult |
Remarks
Test inbox rulesets for inbox
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
TestInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(Guid, InboxRulesetTestOptions, int)
Test an inbox ruleset
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxRulesetTestResult> TestInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(Guid id, InboxRulesetTestOptions inboxRulesetTestOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Guid | id | ID of inbox ruleset |
| InboxRulesetTestOptions | inboxRulesetTestOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxRulesetTestResult> | ApiResponse of InboxRulesetTestResult |
Remarks
Test an inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
TestNewInboxRuleset(TestNewInboxRulesetOptions, int)
Test new inbox ruleset
Declaration
InboxRulesetTestResult TestNewInboxRuleset(TestNewInboxRulesetOptions testNewInboxRulesetOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TestNewInboxRulesetOptions | testNewInboxRulesetOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InboxRulesetTestResult | InboxRulesetTestResult |
Remarks
Test new inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |
TestNewInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(TestNewInboxRulesetOptions, int)
Test new inbox ruleset
Declaration
ApiResponse<InboxRulesetTestResult> TestNewInboxRulesetWithHttpInfo(TestNewInboxRulesetOptions testNewInboxRulesetOptions, int operationIndex = 0)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TestNewInboxRulesetOptions | testNewInboxRulesetOptions | |
| int | operationIndex | Index associated with the operation. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ApiResponse<InboxRulesetTestResult> | ApiResponse of InboxRulesetTestResult |
Remarks
Test new inbox ruleset
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| ApiException | Thrown when fails to make API call |


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| id | subject | session | subsession | start time (CST) | end time (CST) | code | location | score | slow | uploaded | baseline |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| id | subject | session | subsession | start time (CST) | end time (CST) | code | location | score | slow | uploaded | baseline |


About Census Reporter
Census Reporter is an independent project to make data from the American Community Survey easier to use. We are unaffiliated with the U.S. Census Bureau.
A News Challenge grant from the Knight Foundation funded the initial build-out of the site. Joe Germuska developed the grant proposal and is the project lead. Our original project advisory board consisted of Joe Germuska, John Keefe, and Ryan Pitts. We are grateful to Investigative Reporters and Editors (IRE), who served as the fiscal agent for our original grant funds. After the original grant was spent, we incorporated as Census Reporter, NFP, an Illinois not-for-profit corporation.
Sara Schnadt served as the original designer and community coordinator. Ryan Pitts and Ian Dees were the primary software development team. Joe Germuska served as project manager and wrangler, and, with John Keefe, contributed to project design and planning.
Since the development of the initial site, additional contributions of code and/or documentation have been made by Avriana Allen, Durell Gill, Cathy He, Kristen Li, Joon Park, Tushar Samant, and Sumin Woo. Ian Dees has donated a substantial amount of his time each year to update Census Reporter with new ACS releases.
We are grateful to the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University, home of Knight Lab, which provides in-kind support for some of Census Reporter's ongoing development. Thanks also to Mapbox and Amazon Web Services for subsidizing some of our technology costs.


LOW: Based on you're input you are not happy with the work environment you are in. Here are some steps you can take to make some improvments. Ask your manager for actionable feedback. When your priorities are unclear, ask your manager or team lead to clearify. Clear your digital and physical workspace of clutter- focus on the task at hand. AVOID office gossips (they can poison your mind and reputation)! Find a mentor.
MODERATE: Great! It looks like you are on the right track. Check in with youself. Questions to consider: 1.  2. Where has you're money gone this past week? 3. How do you need to adjust you're spending, so you can meet you're goals? TIP: Set budgets and target amounts for everday spending. EX: Bills, Groceries, Entertainment, Ect
HEALTH LOW: Start creating new eating habits! There is no specific answer as to what is the "best " diet for you. Everybody's body is so different. It is your job to see what works best for you! Here are some questions to consider when taking a new approach on a healthier version of you! 1. Set a goal for yourself 2.Focus on where you want to improve? 3. Understand the reasons behind your goal. TIPS: In what ways does this goal align with my personal values? How does this goal get me closer to my version for my future? What excites me about the goal?
MODERATE: Suggestions on how you may be able to improve you're social life. Schedule coffee, tea, or lunch dates with friends or people you have reached out to.  Reach out to someone you've had a falling out with. Apologixe for wrongs. Fix Problems! Call or visit you're parents and or older relatives on a regular schedule.


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臼井 壯太朗（うすい そうたろう） / 株式会社臼福本店 代表取締役社長 / 宮城県気仙沼市 一般社団法人 東の食の会. This time we picked up a really pretty, hot girl walking back home from a pool party. Her name Serena Santos. This one was a tough one, we offered her some cash to get her into the van but she said " No. thanks, I don't need it", we had to work really hard and offered her more money to finally convince
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Create a custom WebGL Uniform and attach it to the value of a slider for custom blend between two textures


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From the newsletter ... |
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Millennium Resolutions?Well, the Millennium is upon us and I do rather wonder if it's not similar to something I saw the other day -- 30,000 coming up on the car mileometer. Am I a better driver just because the mileage is now the other side of that line of 'noughts'? Obviously not because any change for the better is a result of something real happening in my life, be it experience gained, correction acknowledged, or learning applied. I wonder of this land of ours will be better in 2000? I think there is a huge ground-swell of desire and hope that this will be so, and yet there are also influences at work that would, in the long run, have the opposite effect. It is plain that the proper influence of Jesus Christ's teaching, and the general influence of the bible continues to decline. Amazingly few schoolchildren realise that '2000' is correctly 'AD2000' and that the AD bit stands for Anno Domini which means "Year of The Lord". We started counting from Jesus' birth. Just before Christmas we had a neat example of the conflict when Cliff Richard was slated by George Michael for his "heinous piece of music", the Lord's Prayer set to Auld Lang Syne. And for ages Radio 2 wouldn't play it, even though it sold 1/2m and reached No1, probably because it was too Christian to be 'PC'. I think ordinary people who bought the single recognise that it is a prayer Jesus taught us and wants us to use as well as enjoying a great combination of words and music.  Not only did Jesus say "Come to me all who are heavy laden" he also said (as it were) "Stop that, and DON'T do it again!" Experience gained shows us that we are sometimes powerless to 'Stop that', and need help. It is then vital to apply what we have learned and ask God for help. He doesn't help automatically, you have to ask, and as you truly commit yourself into his care, the real things start happening, and change takes place. 2000 is just another date really. The real new start is with the Lord God and the freedom of his principles. Cogges Parish | Other articles | Feedback © 2000; Published in Cogges Parish monthly newsletter, number 247, January 2000 |


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--- layout: post title: The Body Shop Aloe Calming toner tags: - The Body Shop status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '2' _graphene_slider_img: global _graphene_slider_imgurl: '' _graphene_show_addthis: global al2fb_facebook_image_id: '782' al2fb_facebook_excerpt: There is no doubt, that this is one of the most gentle toners i have ever used, very mild, fragrance free. Will recommend it to anyone with sensitive skin with closed eyes. But for oily skin, its not much of a help as it does nothing to tame the pores :( _aioseop_keywords: The Body Shop Aloe Calming toner,The Body Shop Aloe Calming toner review, alcohol free toner, toner review, sensitive skin toner _aioseop_title: The Body Shop Aloe Calming toner review al2fb_facebook_link_picture: meta=http://missenchanted.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/06/IMG_0745-150x150.jpg al2fb_facebook_link_id: '218440691518395_242678199094644' al2fb_facebook_link_time: '2011-07-12T08:28:00+00:00' wp_plus_one_redirect: '' _graphene_post_date_display: global al2fb_facebook_error: ! 'Delete link: (#100) Invalid parameter' al2fb_facebook_error_time: '2012-01-06T17:05:39+00:00' _yoast_wpseo_linkdex: '0' _thumbnail_id: '782' ---
Had picked up this toner around a year back, was using this very sparsely initially but since last 3 months having been using it religiously twice a day. Toning is an essential part of skin routine and its very necessary to identify the right kind of toner for your skin type. Toning not only cleanses the pores but also shrinks them temporarily :)
Although I have oily skin and I am supposed to use toner with slight alcohol content, but still I thought of giving it a try since I knew its very gentle plus review around the web were really good.Price: Rs. 545 for 200ml (Got it for 490 in a sale)
Product boasts of: Instantly calm your sensitive skin, while removing impurities and excess traces of cleanser, with a conditioning, alcohol-free toner. The aloe vera used in the product is the highest quality aloe vera .It is hand collected, hand washed and hand prepared.
What i liked about the product:What I did not like about the product:


{% extends "openreader/base.html" %} {% block content %}
You must be authorized to use this application, please contact the administrator to be invited. {% endblock %}


| Create A Transaction |
Home |
User inserts his public key, the public key of the receiver, and the amount
of NBCs to transfer. After submitting the transaction, a message will pop up that
will inform him if the transaction was made successfully or if any errors occured. |
| View Transactions Made In Last Verified Block |
Wallet |
There is a table that contains information about the transactions made in the last
verified block of the blockchain. |
| Balance Statistics |
Wallet |
An area that shows the available balance of the current node, as well as the total amount
of verified NBCs received and sent. |
| View Blockchain |
Blockchain |
An area that shows the current blockchain. |
| CPU / Memory Usage |
Home |
An area shows the current CPU and Memory usage of the current node, in order to monitor
the system's performance. |
| Application's Info |
About |
A page that includes all the necessary info for the functionality of the Blockchain (Noobchain)
Application, as well as the REST API implemented. |


An integrated toolset for the analysis of de novo (sporadic) genetic sequence variants. denovolyzeR implements a mutational model that estimates the probability of a de novo genetic variant arising in each human gene, from which one can infer the expected number of de novo variants in a given population size. Observed variant frequencies can then be compared against expectation in a Poisson framework. denovolyzeR provides a suite of functions to implement these analyses for the interpretation of de novo variation in human disease.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | dplyr (≥ 0.3), reshape2 (≥ 1.4) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-08-01 |
| Author: | James Ware [aut, cre], Jason Homsy [ctb], Kaitlin Samocha [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | James Ware <j.ware at imperial.ac.uk> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/jamesware/denovolyzeR/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://denovolyzeR.org |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | denovolyzeR citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | denovolyzeR results |
| Reference manual: | denovolyzeR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
denovolyzeR_intro |
| Package source: | denovolyzeR_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: denovolyzeR_0.2.0.zip, r-release: denovolyzeR_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: denovolyzeR_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: denovolyzeR_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: denovolyzeR_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | denovolyzeR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=denovolyzeR to link to this page.


{% extends "programme/workshops_list.html" %} {% block top_info %}
Most workshops require a registration (see their details).


Located at the western end of the Dardanelles, this port is the best stop for visiting Troy and Gallipoli. There is good shopping for provisions and good medical care, plus the bars and restaurants on the promenade are the perfect spot to have some Turkish tea and watch the sunset over the Dardanelles.
Position 40° 09'18"N, 26° 24'19"E.
For the full details on Turkey Formalities go to Noonsite/Turkey/Formalities.
All the necessary Authorities are here. The Harbour Master is reported to be helpful and renewing the Transit Log here not a problem.
Last updated February 2015.
The harbour has good, all-round shelter.
This google earth image shows the commercial ferry dock on the left, with a small harbour adjacent which is for fishermen (who also tend to use the larger harbour as well).
The yacht marina tucked inside the curved breakwater is a city marina, therefore facilities are basic. Visitors med-moor (stern-to/bows-to) at the SW end of the marina. There are mooring lines and helpful staff to assist, with the stronger lazy lines for larger boats at the western end of the quay near the port building.
There are plans to make another finger pier in 2015, with more spots for larger boats. Lazy lines have been strengthened in Autumn 2014.
Berthing fees are reasonable and include water and electricity.
It is not possible to anchor here.
This is a lively university town.
Last updated January 2015.


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 The story is brought to life in this, the 30th animated full-length Disney film and only the fifth classic fairy tale of Disney films, (Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs <1937>, Cinderella <1956>, Sleeping Beauty <1959>, The Little Mermaid, <1989>, a Hans Christian Anderson story, which became the most successful of all animated films ever released.) Only through animation, it would seem, could the story reach new heights of imagination. Add to it some inspired voice casting and clever songs and here is a film for both children and adults to enjoy. The music is by Alan Menken and the songs are by the team of Menken and Howard Ashman.
It is the 1800s. Belle (Beauty) lives in a French village where she enjoys reading books. There she is pursued by, a good-looking egotist named Gaston who is always admiring himself but he is not at all what Belle is looking for. Richard White is Gaston's voice.
Her father, an inventor, wanders into a castle where he is taken prisoner by a horrible-looking beast. Belle offers herself as hostage so that her father can be released. Aided by the castle's staff she discovers that even an ugly beast can have a heart of gold unlike Gaston who is more of a beast than the one in the castle. This is further revealed when he leads a crowd to the castle in the films climactic denouement.
There's just enough growling and blustering by the Beast to give little kids a thrill. . . and just enough pathos and personality to make them love him. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST is full of the kind of humor one associates with Disney films. From the broad brush given Gaston's egotism, to the antics of the mantel clock, the teapot, candelabra and wardrobe, the film is a happy romp.
Beauty's loyalty to her father and self-sacrifice will not be lost on the viewers. While the film is primarily for children, adults will be happy to find they, too, are enjoying it.
Easily recognizable voices are those of the Narrator, Donald Ogden Stiers, Angela Lansbury as Mrs. Potts, the castle's housekeeper, and Jo Anne Worley as the Wardrobe and Jerry Ohrbach doing the candelabra voice.
Beautifully animated, with lifelike scenery, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST will entertain you and your children.
Directed by Gary Trousdale and Kirk Wise.
4 Bytes
4 bytes = Superb 3 bytes = Too good to miss 2 bytes = Average 1 byte = Save your money
Ben Hoffman
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| Internet Engineering Task Force | C. Kappestein, Ed. |
| Internet-Draft | August 21, 2017 |
| Intended status: Informational | |
| Expires: February 22, 2018 |
JSON Schema Strict: JSON Schema rules to simplify code generation
draft-kappestein-json-schema-00
JSON Schema provides many ways to describe a JSON structure. The price of this flexibility is that it is difficult for code generators to understand a JSON Schema. This specification restricts the JSON Schema keywords to a subset with a deterministic behaviour.
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at http://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as "work in progress."
This Internet-Draft will expire on February 22, 2018.
Copyright (c) 2017 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (http://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
This vocabulary restricts the JSON Schema Validation keywords to a clear subset which removes ambiguities and inherent invalid schemas.
If a JSON Schema follows these rules it is easier for processor and code generators to consume. This leads to better results and maintainability of a schema.
This specification should be seen as extension to the JSON Schema draft-wright-json-schema-validation-00 specification.
This specification has the following goals:
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119.
The terms "JSON", "JSON text", "JSON value", "member", "element", "object", "array", "number", "string", "boolean", "true", "false", and "null" in this document are to be interpreted as defined in RFC 7159.
This document describes the JSON Schema restriction rules and all available validation keywords and their corresponding behaviour. It contains also a JSON Schema to validate whether a JSON Schema complies to these rules.
The specification distinguishes between three schema types: Definition, Combination and Reference.
The distinction is made based on the used keywords.
A definition schema is a schema which describes a concrete type. It must follow the rules:
A combination schema combines multiple schemas in a specific way. It must follow the rules:
A reference schema makes a reference to another schema. It must follow the rules:
JSON Schema validators are implemented in a way that they validate json data alongside the data and validate this data according to the keywords which are available. So it is possible to decide which validation keywords should be used depending on the actual data.
If a schema follows the rules defined in this specification it can be used independently of the actual data. This means that it is possible to generate i.e. a class representation of the JSON Schema only based on the schema.
Because of this critical design change the schema keywords must have some restrictions. The following section describes the behaviour of each keyword.
The following keywords can be used to describe a definition schema.
The following keywords can be used in any definition schema.
The value of this keyword MUST be a string. Should only contain the characters "A-Z", "a-z" and "_"
Should be a distinct word which represents this schema, may be used to generate i.e. class names or other identifiers.
Schemas with the same title should represent the same constraints since a processor could merge multiple schemas and thus remove duplicate schemas.
The value of this keyword MUST be a string.
Contains a general description of this property. Should only contain simple text and no line breaks since the description is may be used in code comments or other contexts.
The value of this keyword MUST be a string.
String values MUST be one of the six primitive types ("boolean", "object", "array", "number", or "string"), or "integer" which matches any number with a zero fractional part.
An instance validates if and only if the instance is in any of the sets listed for this keyword.
The value of this keyword MUST be boolean.
Allows sending a null value for the defined schema. Default value is false.
The value of this keyword MUST be boolean.
Specifies that a property is deprecated and SHOULD be transitioned out of usage. Default value is false.
If a schema has a "type" keyword which is "object" the following validation keywords can be used.
An object must be either a struct or map type. A struct object contains a set of fixed properties and a map object contains variable key value entries.
Each object type MUST have also a "title" keyword. The title may be used by a generator to determine a class name for a schema.
The value of this keyword MUST be an array. Elements of this array, if any, MUST be strings, and MUST be unique.
An object instance is valid against this keyword if every item in the array is the name of a property in the instance.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as an empty array.
A struct is an object which MUST have at least a "type", "title" and "properties" keyword.
{ "title": "Person", "type": "object", "properties": { "forname": { "type": "string" }, "lastname": { "type": "string" } } }
The value of "properties" MUST be an object. Each value of this object MUST be a valid JSON Schema.
This keyword determines how child instances validate for objects, and does not directly validate the immediate instance itself.
Validation succeeds if, for each name that appears in both the instance and as a name within this keyword's value, the child instance for that name successfully validates against the corresponding schema.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as an empty object.
A map is an object which MUST have at least a "type", "title" and "additionalProperties" keyword.
{ "title": "Config", "type": "object", "additionalProperties": { "type": "string" } }
The value of "additionalProperties" MUST be a valid JSON Schema.
This keyword determines how child instances validate for objects, and does not directly validate the immediate instance itself.
For all such properties, validation succeeds if the child instance validates against the "additionalProperties" schema.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as an empty schema.
The value of this keyword MUST be a non-negative integer.
An object instance is valid against "maxProperties" if its number of properties is less than, or equal to, the value of this keyword.
The value of this keyword MUST be a non-negative integer.
An object instance is valid against "minProperties" if its number of properties is greater than, or equal to, the value of this keyword.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as a value of 0.
If a schema has a "type" keyword which is "array" the following validation keywords can be used.
The value of "items" MUST be an object. It MUST contain only "object", "number", "integer" or "string" schemas.
This keyword determines how child instances validate for arrays, and does not directly validate the immediate instance itself.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as an empty schema.
The value of this keyword MUST be a non-negative integer.
An array instance is valid against "maxItems" if its size is less than, or equal to, the value of this keyword.
The value of this keyword MUST be a non-negative integer.
An array instance is valid against "minItems" if its size is greater than, or equal to, the value of this keyword.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as a value of 0.
The value of this keyword MUST be a boolean.
If this keyword has boolean value false, the instance validates successfully. If it has boolean value true, the instance validates successfully if all of its elements are unique.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as a value of false.
If a schema has a "type" keyword which is either "boolean", "number" or "string" the following validation keywords can be used.
Primitives have an optional modifier keyword "format". There are several known formats to define in fine detail the data type being used.
However, to support documentation needs, the format property is an open string-valued property, and can have any value. Formats such as "email", "uuid", and so on, MAY be used even though undefined by this specification.
Types that are not accompanied by a format property follow the type definition in the JSON Schema. Tools that do not recognize a specific format MAY default back to the type alone, as if the format is not specified.
The value of this keyword MUST be an array. This array SHOULD have at least one element. Elements in the array SHOULD be unique.
An instance validates successfully against this keyword if its value is equal to one of the elements in this keyword's array value.
Elements in the array must contain only string or number values.
If a schema has a "type" keyword which is "boolean" no validation keywords are available.
If a schema has a "type" keyword which is either "number" or "integer" the following validation keywords can be used.
The value of "multipleOf" MUST be a number, strictly greater than 0.
A numeric instance is valid only if division by this keyword's value results in an integer.
The value of "maximum" MUST be a number, representing an inclusive upper limit for a numeric instance.
If the instance is a number, then this keyword validates only if the instance is less than or exactly equal to "maximum".
The value of "exclusiveMaximum" MUST be number, representing an exclusive upper limit for a numeric instance.
If the instance is a number, then the instance is valid only if it has a value strictly less than (not equal to) "exclusiveMaximum".
The value of "minimum" MUST be a number, representing an inclusive lower limit for a numeric instance.
If the instance is a number, then this keyword validates only if the instance is greater than or exactly equal to "minimum".
The value of "exclusiveMinimum" MUST be number, representing an exclusive lower limit for a numeric instance.
If the instance is a number, then the instance is valid only if it has a value strictly greater than (not equal to) "exclusiveMinimum".
If a schema has a "type" keyword which is "string" the following validation keywords can be used.
The value of this keyword MUST be a non-negative integer.
A string instance is valid against this keyword if its length is less than, or equal to, the value of this keyword.
The length of a string instance is defined as the number of its characters as defined by RFC 7159.
The value of this keyword MUST be a non-negative integer.
A string instance is valid against this keyword if its length is greater than, or equal to, the value of this keyword.
The length of a string instance is defined as the number of its characters as defined by RFC 7159.
Omitting this keyword has the same behavior as a value of 0.
The value of this keyword MUST be a string. This string SHOULD be a valid regular expression, according to the ECMA 262 regular expression dialect.
A string instance is considered valid if the regular expression matches the instance successfully. Recall: regular expressions are not implicitly anchored.
The following keywords can be used to describe a combination schema.
This keyword's value MUST be a non-empty array. Each item of the array MUST be a valid object.
An instance validates successfully against this keyword if it validates successfully against all schemas defined by this keyword's value.
The all of array should be used to express inheritance. The array should list the most generic definition at the first position of the array and the most specific definition at the bottom.
Through this code generators could implement inheritance alongside the array.
Also it is possible to aggregate all schemas into a single schema. Since the all of array can only contain schemas of type "object" it is clear that the result is also always an schema of type "object".
{ "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/person" }, { "title": "teacher", "type": "object", "properties": { "classroom": { "type": "string" } } }] }
This keyword's value MUST be a non-empty array. Each item of the array MUST be a valid object.
An instance validates successfully against this keyword if it validates successfully against at least one schema defined by this keyword's value.
This keyword's value MUST be a non-empty array. Each item of the array MUST be a valid object.
An instance validates successfully against this keyword if it validates successfully against exactly one schema defined by this keyword's value.
The value of this keyword MUST be an object.
The keyword MUST be only used in combination with the "oneOf" keyword.
The following keywords can be used to describe a reference schema.
The "$ref" keyword is used to reference a schema, and provides the ability to validate recursive structures through self-reference.
An object schema with a "$ref" property MUST be interpreted as a "$ref" reference. The value of the "$ref" property MUST be a URI Reference. Resolved against the current URI base, it identifies the URI of a schema to use. All other properties in a "$ref" object MUST be ignored.
The URI is not a network locator, only an identifier. A schema need not be downloadable from the address if it is a network-addressable URL, and implementations SHOULD NOT assume they should perform a network operation when they encounter a network-addressable URI.
A schema MUST NOT be run into an infinite loop against a schema. For example, if two schemas "#alice" and "#bob" both have an "allOf" property that refers to the other, a naive validator might get stuck in an infinite recursive loop trying to validate the instance. Schemas SHOULD NOT make use of infinite recursive nesting like this; the behavior is undefined.
The following JSON Schema can be used to validate whether a JSON Schema follows these rules.
{ "description": "A strict JsonSchema meta schema to simplify code generation", "oneOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/definition" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/combination" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/reference" }], "definitions": { "common": { "description": "Common properties which can be used in any schema", "title": "common", "type": "object", "properties": { "title": { "type": "string", "description": "Distinct word which represents this property, may be used to generate i.e. class names or other identifier" }, "description": { "type": "string", "description": "General description of this property" }, "type": { "type": "string", "description": "JSON type of the property", "enum": ["object", "array", "boolean", "integer", "number", "string"] }, "nullable": { "type": "boolean", "description": "Whether it is possible to use a null value on this property", "default": false }, "deprecated": { "type": "boolean", "description": "Whether this property is deprecated", "default": false } } }, "commonScalar": { "description": "Properties for scalar values", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/common" }, { "title": "scalar", "type": "object", "properties": { "format": { "type": "string", "description": "Describes the specific format of this type i.e. date-time or int64" }, "enum": { "type": "array", "description": "A list of possible enumeration values", "items": { "oneOf": [{ "type": "string" },{ "type": "number" }] }, "minItems": 1 } } }] }, "commonContainer": { "description": "Properties for object values", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/common" }, { "title": "container", "type": "object", "properties": { "title": { "type": "string", "description": "Distinct word which represents this property, may be used to generate i.e. class names or other identifier" }, "type": { "type": "string", "enum": ["object"] }, "required": { "$ref": "#/definitions/stringArray" } }, "required": ["title", "type"] }] }, "object": { "description": "An object represents either a struct or map", "oneOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/objectStruct" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/objectMap" }] }, "objectStruct": { "description": "A struct contains a fix set of defined properties", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/commonContainer" }, { "title": "struct", "type": "object", "properties": { "properties": { "type": "object", "additionalProperties": { "$ref": "#" } } }, "required": ["properties"] }] }, "objectMap": { "description": "A map contains variable key value entries", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/commonContainer" }, { "title": "map", "type": "object", "properties": { "additionalProperties": { "$ref": "#" }, "maxProperties": { "$ref": "#/definitions/positiveInteger" }, "minProperties": { "$ref": "#/definitions/positiveInteger" } }, "required": ["additionalProperties"] }] }, "array": { "description": "An array contains an ordered list of variable values", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/common" }, { "title": "array", "type": "object", "properties": { "type": { "type": "string", "enum": ["array"] }, "items": { "$ref": "#/definitions/arrayItem" }, "maxItems": { "$ref": "#/definitions/positiveInteger" }, "minItems": { "$ref": "#/definitions/positiveInteger" }, "uniqueItems": { "type": "boolean" } }, "required": ["type", "items"] }] }, "boolean": { "description": "Represents a boolean value", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/commonScalar" }, { "title": "boolean", "type": "object", "properties": { "type": { "type": "string", "enum": ["boolean"] } }, "required": ["type"] }] }, "number": { "description": "Represents a number value which contains also integer", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/commonScalar" }, { "title": "number", "type": "object", "properties": { "type": { "type": "string", "enum": ["number", "integer"] }, "multipleOf": { "type": "number", "minimum": 0, "exclusiveMinimum": true }, "maximum": { "type": "number" }, "exclusiveMaximum": { "type": "boolean", "default": false }, "minimum": { "type": "number" }, "exclusiveMinimum": { "type": "boolean", "default": false } }, "required": ["type"] }] }, "string": { "description": "Represents a string value", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/commonScalar" }, { "title": "string", "type": "object", "properties": { "type": { "type": "string", "enum": ["string"] }, "maxLength": { "$ref": "#/definitions/positiveInteger" }, "minLength": { "$ref": "#/definitions/positiveInteger" }, "pattern": { "type": "string", "format": "regex" } }, "required": ["type"] }] }, "allOf": { "description": "Combination keyword to validate all containing schemas", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/common" }, { "title": "allOf", "type": "object", "properties": { "allOf": { "$ref": "#/definitions/of" } }, "required": ["allOf"] }] }, "anyOf": { "description": "Combination keyword to validate any containing schemas", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/common" }, { "title": "anyOf", "type": "object", "properties": { "anyOf": { "$ref": "#/definitions/of" } }, "required": ["anyOf"] }] }, "oneOf": { "description": "Combination keyword to validate exactly one containing schemas", "allOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/common" }, { "title": "oneOf", "type": "object", "properties": { "discriminator": { "$ref": "#/definitions/discriminator" }, "oneOf": { "$ref": "#/definitions/of" } }, "required": ["oneOf"] }] }, "discriminator": { "description": "Adds support for polymorphism. The discriminator is an object name that is used to differentiate between other schemas which may satisfy the payload description", "title": "discriminator", "type": "object", "properties": { "propertyName": { "type": "string", "description": "The name of the property in the payload that will hold the discriminator value" }, "mapping": { "type": "object", "description": "An object to hold mappings between payload values and schema names or references", "additionalProperties": { "type": "string" } } }, "required": ["propertyName"] }, "positiveInteger": { "description": "Positive integer value", "type": "integer", "minimum": 0 }, "stringArray": { "description": "Array string values", "type": "array", "items": { "type": "string" }, "minItems": 1 }, "of": { "description": "Combination values", "type": "array", "items": { "$ref": "#/definitions/objectOrReference" } }, "objectOrReference": { "description": "Object or reference value", "oneOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/object" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/reference" }] }, "arrayItem": { "description": "Allowed values of an array item", "oneOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/object" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/boolean" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/number" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/string" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/reference" }] }, "definition": { "description": "Represents a concrete type definition", "oneOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/object" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/array" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/boolean" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/number" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/string" }] }, "combination": { "description": "Represents a combination of schemas", "oneOf": [{ "$ref": "#/definitions/allOf" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/anyOf" }, { "$ref": "#/definitions/oneOf" }] }, "reference": { "description": "Represents a reference to another schema", "title": "reference", "type": "object", "properties": { "$ref": { "type": "string" } }, "required": ["$ref"] } } }
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., "Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels", BCP 14, RFC 2119, DOI 10.17487/RFC2119, March 1997. |
| [RFC3339] | Klyne, G. and C. Newman, "Date and Time on the Internet: Timestamps", RFC 3339, DOI 10.17487/RFC3339, July 2002. |
| [RFC3986] | Berners-Lee, T., Fielding, R. and L. Masinter, "Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax", STD 66, RFC 3986, DOI 10.17487/RFC3986, January 2005. |
| [RFC6901] | Bryan, P., Zyp, K. and M. Nottingham, "JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Pointer", RFC 6901, DOI 10.17487/RFC6901, April 2013. |
| [RFC7159] | Bray, T., "The JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) Data Interchange Format", RFC 7159, DOI 10.17487/RFC7159, March 2014. |
| [json-schema-validation] | Wright, A. and G. Luff, "JSON Schema Validation: A Vocabulary for Structural Validation of JSON", Internet-Draft draft-wright-json-schema-validation-00, October 2016. |
| [RFC7231] | Fielding, R. and J. Reschke, "Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP/1.1): Semantics and Content", RFC 7231, DOI 10.17487/RFC7231, June 2014. |
Thanks to the JSON Schema and OpenAPI team and contributors.
[CREF1]This section to be removed before leaving Internet-Draft status.


Project Goals
- No extra infrastructure overhead - Hubble runs alongside the official Horizon API and Database. No extra catchup or ingestion is necessary!
- Enhanced querying - Query transactions and operations for accounts between datetimes or ledgers
- Familiar Response Schema - Query responses replicate the Horizon API as closely as possible
Try It Out
go get github.com/OwenJacob/hubblegraphql
Testnet playground coming soon!
Development Roadmap
-
H2 - 2020
- Build out project infrastructure: Website, deployment & hosting
- Build out project infrastructure: Testnet Horizon instance to run an instance against
- Implementation of initial queries - query for accounts, ledgers and transactions
- Begin implementation of enhanced querying from Horizon DB
-
Q1 - 2021
- Extend the schema to include more of the Horizon endpoints
- Enhance usability of the project with proper command line flags or by setting environment varibles
-
Q2 - 2021
- Better automation for deployment and testnet resets


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Simple ideas can make a big difference. We're experts in designing for wide-ranging skills.
We're developing online training and can provide bespoke training face-to-face.
We can develop your idea, or help you make one of ours using state of the art technology.
People are key. Include as many as you can in your design process and solutions.


This package is a mirror of the Streams2 and Streams3 implementations in
Node-core, including documentation.
If you want to guarantee a stable streams base, regardless of what version of
Node you, or the users of your libraries are using, use readable-streamonly and avoid the "stream" module in Node-core, for background see this blogpost.
As of version 2.0.0 readable-stream uses semantic versioning.
Streams WG Team Members
Chris Dickinson (@chrisdickinson) <christopher.s.dickinson@gmail.com>


{% extends "master.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags %} {% block content %}
The current package list appears is empty. You may want to import all packages from a previous edition of the conference to this year.
{% crispy importerForm importerForm.helper %}


Cristiano Ronaldo hits back at claims he's 'secretly married' girlfriend Georgina Rodriguez
The Juventus and Portugal superstar has, via his representatives, Gestifute, denied reports that he and his long-time girlfriend have tied the knot in Morocco
by Gerard CouzensCristiano Ronaldo has denied claims that he and long-term girlfriend Georgina Rodriguez have tied the knot in a secret ceremony.
Italian gossip magazine Novella 2000 has claimed that the couple were wed in Morocco earlier this year.
Those reports have since been picked up by papers and magazines in Portugal and across Europe.
Novella 2000, which is promising to reveal more details, quoted a source it described as close to the couple saying: “I understood everything on August 29.
“That day Cristiano went to Madeira with his lawyers and changed his will to protect Georgina as well
“Before that his assets were administered by his mum Dolores.”
However, representatives for the Juventus superstar, who this week moved onto 99 international goals, have told TMZ Sports: "He hasn't gotten married."
Sources close to the footballer on Wednesday night have also described the secret wedding reports as "fake news".
The couple, who have been dating since 2015, have a daughter Alana Martina, who turned two earlier this month.
Georgina, born to a Spanish mum and Argentinian dad, helps raise Ronaldo’s other three children.
The 25-year-old model admitted in February she would love to become the 34-year-old’s wife, as she quashed rumours they were already engaged.
Speaking to Spanish magazine Hola! she declared that he had yet to ask for her hand in marriage.
But she admitted: “Every couple wants to get married and I would love to personally.
“Right how we have priorities and a lot of responsibilities, although in the future it would be marvellous to become Cristiano’s wife.”
Cristiano forged his relationship with Georgina during lock-ins at the upmarket clothes store in Madrid where she used to work.
She soon became his first serious girlfriend since he broke up with Russian beauty Irina Shayk at the start of 2015.
He moved her into his luxury home on a gated estate on the outskirts of the Spanish capital before setting up home with her in Turin.
Speculation of a wedding comes just weeks after Ronaldo, who has been dating Georgina since 2016, revealed plans to marry.
Speaking to Piers Morgan, he said: "She helped me so much. Of course I’m in love with her.
"We’ll be (married) one day, for sure. It’s my mum’s dream as well."


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
Gujarat High Court Case Information System Print SCA/10977/2010 3/ 3 ORDER IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD SPECIAL CIVIL APPLICATION No. 10977 of 2010 ================================================= GAYATRI STONE SUPPLY CO THROUGH PARTNER - Petitioner(s) Versus REGIONAL OFFICER & 1 - Respondent(s) ================================================= Appearance : MR ADIL R MIRZA for Petitioner(s) : 1, MR SUNIL L MEHTA for Respondent(s) : 1 - 2. MR RITURAJ M MEENA for Respondent(s) : 1 - 2. ================================================= CORAM : HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR. S.J. MUKHOPADHAYA HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE ANANT S. DAVE Date : 06/10/2010 ORAL ORDER
(Per : HONOURABLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE MR. S.J. MUKHOPADHAYA) The petitioner, a stone crushing unit, has preferred this writ petition against notice dated 05.03.2010 issued by respondent-Gujarat Pollution Control Board. The petitioner has been asked to comply with certain directions, which stipulated that on failure, prosecution u/Sec.37 of the Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981, (hereinafter referred to as `the Air Act for short) may be initiated. The petitioner has been directed to stop operations of its unit till the adequate air pollution control equipment and control measures to stop all vibration are installed and efficiently operated and the consent under the provisions of Air Act is obtained.
2. It appears that the petitioner earlier applied for Consolidated Consent and Authorization (C.C.A.) on 25.02.2010 from the Gujarat Pollution Control Board. When the said matter was pending, impugned notice dated 05.03.2010 was issued. During the pendency of the writ petition the application preferred by petitioner C.C.A. has been rejected on 20.09.2010.
3. Learned counsel appearing on behalf of the Gujarat Pollution Control Board submits that there being a provision of appeal u/Sec.31 of Air Act, the petitioner may prefer an appeal.
4. Per contra, according to learned counsel for the petitioner, the rectification measures have already been taken by the petitioner, therefore, the authorities of Gujarat Pollution Control Board should be directed to re-inspect the petitioner's unit and on its satisfaction be directed to issue C.C.A.
5. We have heard counsel for the parties and perused the record.
6. We have noticed the submission advanced on behalf of the petitioner that petitioner has already taken rectification measures and state that there is no infirmity or deficiency in running its unit. If that be so, the petitioner is given liberty to approach the competent authority of Gujarat Pollution Control Board and may file a fresh application for C.C.A. along with requisite fee. If such application is filed along with requisite fee, the competent authority of Gujarat Pollution Control Board will re-inspect the unit and pass appropriate order in accordance with law preferably within six weeks from the date of receipt of such application with requisite fee.
7. In the alternative, it is also open to the petitioner to prefer an appeal against the order passed by the Gujarat Pollution Control Board within two weeks and it will be open to the Gujarat Pollution Control Board to allow the petitioner to go for trial run for proper inspection. Special Civil Application stands disposed of with the aforesaid observations.
(S.J.
MUKHOPADHAYA, C.J.) (ANANT S. DAVE, J.) [sn devu] pps Top


Method's Saskia Van Gendt on its Chicago manufacturing factory and recyclability
Method calls its four-year-old factory the Southside Soapbox. The factory is a LEED Platinum building and Saskia Van Gendt says it's allowed the company to invest back into the community. Method has been a leader in corporate sustainability. Van Gendt is optimistic about corporate climate action because there seems to be new energy around companies' responsibility to take care of the environment.


Help this little green monster in reaching the end of each level. Avoid deadly obstacles such as cactuses, birds, snakes and scorpios. Don't even ask why she is constantly running.
T-Rex 64 offers 14 action packed levels in 3 distinct worlds, dedicated music, joystick and keyboard support. This single file game works well with real machines and emulators, any CBM disk drive or tape, including SD2IEC and Easy Flash.
Both PAL and NTSC machines are supported, except for the very early 6567R56A, 64 cycles per raster models. If you
have any problems with this particular VIC-II model, please post a comment below and I'll try to fix it.
Jump or duck to avoid obstacles. Any contact is extremely unpleasant and decrements your precious spare life amount.
Start the game with either FIRE or SPACE key press.
You need a Commodore 64 / 128 machine or an appropriate emulator to play the game. We deliver a bundle of PRG and D64
files.
Easiest way to run the game on PC is to use Vice emulator to run PRG executable:
x64 rex.prg
Use D64 image to run T-Rex on real Commodore 64. Copy the file to the USB drive / SD card and use it with Ultimate 1541 or SD2EIC. Once mounted, the game can be loaded simply by:
LOAD"*",8
RUN
For really classy experience you can also transfer D64 directly into 5.25 floppy disk and run it from 1541.
Level design, graphics: Zuza Małecka, Ola Małecka.
Code, music, graphics: Maciej Małecki.
The authors would like to appreciate:


If you ended up here, you're probably looking for status on the zen-arcadia pull request checker. You're looking in the wrong place though! Go back and take a look at the status description and also see if zen-arcadia left any comments on the pull request.
Have a nice day!


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Links to things that might be interesting to me. A bit stale.
What isn't stale, my public bookmarks at Pinboard.in!
Unread/read.
(Data driven page: a Jekyll & Liquid script formats and publishes the contents of a simple .csv file.)


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'See' and 'The Morning Show' break into Reelgood's streaming top 20
Source: Apple
What you need to know
- According to Reelgood, Apple TV+ shows See and The Morning Show broke its top 20 for the first time.
- They came in a number 11 and 12 respectively for the week of 13-19 November.
- Disney+'s The Mandalorian came in at no. 1.
A report suggests that Apple TV+ shows See and The Morning Show broke into Reelgood's top 20 most-watched series for the first time.
According to BGR:
As they do each week, the folks at streaming search engine Reelgood take a look at user activity on the service, including what people are watching the most of, and use that data to compile a list of the most-binged series from week-to-week. And for the first time, the week's data from November 13 to November 19 includes the two new streamers we mentioned above from Disney and Apple.
As far as Apple TV+ is concerned, flagship shows See and The Morning Show came it at number 11 and 12 respectively, just behind Tom Clancy's Jack Ryan and The Crown. Disney+'s highly touted ' The Mandalorian came in at number one.
The news will hopefully come as encouragement to Apple as it looks to get its new streaming service off the ground. Several of its shows have been met with mixed reception, in particular, The Morning Show, which received mostly poor reviews prior to release. The show's producers claim that many of those were just "haters wanting Apple to fail", the show's demand seen here and more widespread positive reviews on sites like Rotten Tomatoes may well suggest that the show is proving to be more popular with wider audiences than it was with critics.
Boost those numbers!
Apple TV+
Can Apple TV+'s all-original offerings climb the ranks?
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Johnson, Corbyn clash in first UK general election debate
by Jack QuannThe British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has claimed he will agree a new trade deal with the European Union by the end of next year if he wins the UK general election next month.
He has gone head to head with UK Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn in the first live TV debate of the campaign there.
Mr Corbyn, meanwhile, promised to deliver on the results of a second EU referendum if his party wins.
Mr Johnson said he has a deal supported by all Conservative Party candidates - and will reach a trade agreement with the EU by the end of next year.
"We have ample time to do a fantastic free trade deal with our friends and partners in the EU because we're already in a state of perfect alignment - both for tariffs and for quotas".
Mr Corbyn said he would hold a second EU referendum within six months of forming a Labour government.
"Our government will abide by that result - I will carry out the result of that referendum.
"There will be a genuine choice put before the people of Britain to make their decision, and we will carry it out".
Mr Johnson made clear that he believed Britain's future relationship with the EU could be sorted out by the end of 2020 - and warned of more "dither and delay" under Labour.
Mr Corbyn said Mr Johnson's claim that he can "get Brexit done" by the end of January was "nonsense".
"What he is proposing is a trade deal which will take at least seven years to negotiate whilst at the same time saying he will negotiate a special trade deal with the European Union.
"The two things are actually incompatible."
Mr Johnson claimed his Brexit deal will allow the whole of the UK to come out of the EU, adding: "Northern Ireland is part of the customs territory of the UK. It's there in black and white."
Scotland was also up for discussion, with Mr Corbyn suggesting said it was "nonsense" that there would be coalition between him and the Scottish National Party (SNP) - adding that "there would be no support for a Scottish referendum in the early years of the next Labour government".
Mr Johnson responded: "I listened very carefully as I always do to Mr Corbyn - I didn't hear him say he was going to rule out a referendum on Scotland. Did you?"
The two men also clashed angrily over the UK's National Health Service (NHS).
Mr Johnson said Mr Corbyn's claim that the health service would be on the table in post-Brexit trade talks with the US was an "absolute invention" and "completely untrue".
Mr Corbyn accused Mr Johnson of conducting "secret meetings" with Washington about the NHS and a future trade deal - and produced heavily redacted papers to suggest the government was not being open with the public.
He said: "What we know of what Mr Johnson has done is a series of secret meetings with the United States in which they were proposing to open up our NHS markets, as they call them, to American companies."
Responding, Mr Johnson said: "This is an absolute invention. It is completely untrue.
"There are no circumstances whatever in which this government or any Conservative government will put the NHS on the table in any trade negotiation."
One of the audience questions was about the "nastiness in politics" that has been seen recently.
The two leaders were asked by ITV host Julie Etchingham to "make a pledge" towards one another, prompting the pair to shake hands.
Asked if the truth mattered in the election, Mr Johnson said: "I think it does," a remark that prompted laughter in the audience.
But laughter could also be heard from some in the audience as Mr Corbyn sought to explain his Brexit position.
Additional reporting: IRN


If checked the job will be deleted instead of being generated. This option
can be coupled to the Process downstream jobs option to
delete a whole hierarchy of jobs in a single step.
Warning: this operation is irreversible and it will
also wipe out the entire history of the deleted jobs.


Find a bootstrap template that you like by going to Start Bootstraps website, and select a free theme.
Click the button "View on Github" in the side menu. This will take you to Github where you can than fork the template.
Go into settings and change the name of your repository to (profile name).github.io. This will allow your site to be active and viewable.
Open up Visual Studio Code, and go file > open... & open up the folder where you will keep your project stored in. Once you've opened up the folder, click on terminal > new terminal. Make sure your terminal default shell is on Git Bash. Then Clone your repository and follow the steps in the image to the left to begin being able to edit your site.
Once you are able to push items to your repository, you'll be able to go in and start making changes to the template. I ended up changng all the data to information about myself, including changing out the profile picture by adding my own image to the img folder and linking to my profile picture instead of the templates. Any time you make a change tho, make sure to add a commit, and push the changes to the orgin master.
I ended up adding in a new section for projects. To do so I copied a chunk of section code, and took out everything not needed for projects, leaving just an H1 tag and paragraph tag. Also make sure to add a new nav item, so you're able to scroll to the section.
One you've made basic edit changes you can go into the resume.css and change the colors. This will make your profile page more personable by adding the colors you like. You can also go in and change any other styling if you so please. Also make sure to add the proper ref in the head, as it won't be able to read your color chnages if you don't do that.
Once you've made all the changes your heart desires you'll have your final product, a great looking profile page that can be used for resumes! Congrats!


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