starting_point
Eric Wadkins, Michael Walsh, Dirk Englund. 2017
Academia.edu | Download
Aaron Vontell, Michael Walsh, Eric Wadkins, Dirk Englund. 2017
Academia.edu | Download
I've worked on many projects involving machine learning and AI. This includes projects in a research laboratory setting, such as developing the NN model presented in Utility Programs for Nitrogen-Vacancy Center Identiﬁcation and Initialization Analysis. Some of my personal projects include my experimentation with neural networks in Tensorflow and my Raycasting simulation.
I have significant research experience in the field of computer vision, including Computer Vision Tools for Locating Nitrogren-Vacancy Centers. I've also created dozens of programs using CV and graphics libraries such as OpenGL and OpenCV. This includes my Object Tracker, Collage Generator, Game Engine, Raycasting simulation, and many more.
I have over 4 years of experience programming in C++. My C++ projects include a custom game engine using the OpenGL graphics library, and many other projects relating to machine learning and computer vision using the OpenCV computer vision library.
Python is a language I use often and have had significant experience with, as a necessity for many courses at MIT as well as a simple and powerful language for small side projects and experiments of mine.
I have over 5 years of software development experience in Java creating games, plugins, and various other applications, including a client request library, content-aware image resizer, and an early version of my OpenGL Game Engine which I later ported to C++.
Combined with over 7 years of experience from personal projects, as an employee of Diameter Health I often develop web applications which consist primarily of HTML, JavaScript, and CSS, as well as a Node.js/MongoDB backend.
I have extensive experience in Node.js and many of its modules, including Express, Request, Grunt, Mocha, Cheerio, Bcrypt, and Oauth2-server, and have created many of my own, including cda-schematron.
With over 2 years experience using MongoDB, many of my projects utilize Node's MongoDB driver. Working for Diameter Health, I was responsible for creating an API that allowed for easy interaction between web apps and databases.
I have significant experience with Durandal and creating single page web applications, as well as jQuery for many of my professional and personal projects.
I graduated from Winthrop High School near the top of my class, excited for the challenges that awaited me at MIT.
As a member of the Class of 2018 and a candidate for a BS in Computer Science and Engineering, I continue to take advantage of many of the interesting learning opportunities that MIT has to offer. I am particularly interested in artificial intelligence and machine learning, and plan to focus on these fields for the remainder of my time here.
Starting with a Summer 2015 software engineering internship and advancing into a part-time position throughout the year and up to February 2017, my work at Diameter Health includes designing and developing automated predictive tools and full-stack applications that serve the healthcare industry through their use of clinical intelligence.
As an undergraduate researcher, I worked with CSAIL's InfoLab Group to advance their goal of developing intelligent interactive software systems that help people access information and solve problems on human terms. My work there was primarily focused on a video action recognition system.
I am currently a MITRE Undergraduate Research and Innovation Scholar in the Quantum Photonics Laboratory. My work includes developing machine learning and computer vision-enabled systems to automate laboratory processes, such as the detection of nitrogen-vacancy centers in diamond. I am currently leading a year-long project into the creation of a smart microscopy system to enable autonomous laboratory experiments.
In Summer 2017, I interned with Google as a Software Engineering Intern in their Venice, Los Angeles office. As a part of the YouTube team, my work included performance enchancements to some of YouTube's infrastructure.
For Winter 2018, I am interning with NASA at the Goddard Space Flight Center, where I'm using machine learning to relate satellite measurements to applications of aerosol science. The Global Modeling and Assimilation Office at NASA uses these measurements in global climate models to answer some of the fundamental questions of climate science.
I continue to work on personal projects and have many ideas just waiting to be realized.
MIT '18, AI Enthusiast, and incoming Software Engineer @ Google
I'm a member of MIT's Class of 2018 and my passion is Computer Science.
My interests include software design and development, artificial intelligence, machine learning, computer vision, and natural language processing.
A general design goal of mine is to automate a process with as little user input as possible.


There is a new superhero squadon the block!
Insight Heroes has the power to take complex analytics and present them as meaningful insights in record-shatteringtimes.Working on a platform that is built to transcend the distance of continents, IH never has and never will thinksmall. The future is here, and it's wearing one good-looking cape!


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
23 year old guy from Salt Lake City who is striving toward creating some really amazing things. Who knows what yet, but I can assure you, they are gonna be great.


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The Uptown Barrel Room
An elegant website designed to radiate the class of the establishment.
View Website
Vancouver Bolt and Supply
A robust, classic design showcasing
products over design.
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Sunlight Supply, Inc.
Education information sheets, transposed from PDF files into fluid HTML & CSS.
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Fixed Scrolling Sections
A practice piece to showcase fixed vs. scrolling sections.
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About
Look at this arbitrary list of things I know in varying degrees of proficiency.


If enabled, rows in the Replay list table will be colored based on the mach result of the first player found from your Favored Player List . Based on the match result of this player, if the result is:


@Regnar__ @KomodoPlatform @VitalikButerin @SatoshiLite @BarterDex I know @rogerkver likes "on chain" transactions. So perhaps he can be helpful if he or $BCH @BitcoinCashFans can setup #BitcoinCash orders on @BarterDex. What better it'd be to have more trading pairs with m...


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Salvador DaliSalvador Dali was born in Spain in 1904 to a headless woman who kept track of her contractions with a melting wristwatch, in a half-finished room with an armless skeleton for a midwife.Well, maybe not, but you wouldn't know it from looking at his life. Salvador Dali apparently led a perfectly normal childhood, albeit the perfectly normal childhood of a artistic prodigy. In other words, he was spoiled and tempermental, but not obviously the raving loon that would emerge in his later life. He began to draw and paint at an early age. It was an exciting time to be an artist, as painters like Pablo Picasso were tearing down the old conventions of realism in favor of time-bending Cubism and the young movement of Surrealism. Dali seized the latter for his own, and the world was never quite the same. The artistic influences flowing into Dali's work were filtered through the new science of psychoanalysis. Dali was one of the first creative minds to realize the potential that Sigmund Freud's theories offered the visual arts in virtually every medium. Instead of depicting scenes of reality enhanced through creative distortion and subtle manipulation, as the Impressionists had, Dali and his contemporaries sought to capture emotional states using archetypical symbols and dream imagery. The results were often astounding, and often astoundingly disturbing. As a teenager learning a trade, Dali's still lifes and landscapes had been competent but somewhat uninspired. By the time he was a young man, however, his signature style began to emerge in works like "Girl with Curls" and "Girl in the Window." By the time of "The Lugubrious Game" in 1929, Dali had arrived in Paris and on the scene. The painting is like Cubism on crack, images telescoping through time and perspective, but also through various degrees of strange and murky distortion, presaging the animations of Monty Python with their quirky conglomeration of oddities. Plus, there were a lot of hats. Dali's work succeeded in large part because he seamlessly melded the most bizarre imaginings with an often photorealistic style of painting, with the result that even the most outrageous scenes had a weight and reality that few traditional artists could achieve even when painting directly from life. His use of shading and color often made his images leap off the canvas, imbuing an astonishing amount of depth onto a two-dimensional surface. In Paris, Dali met the love of his life, more or less -- a woman named Gala. After extracting her from her previous relationship, Dali took her to his heart and put her in charge of his business operations. Like Andrew Wyeth painting his neighbor Helga, Dali painted Gala dozens on dozens of times. Unlike Wyeth, Dali spiced up his variations on a theme with various mythical figures, orbiting spheres, Abraham Lincoln, and various adult situations. Dali and Gala came to America to show his work. The artist was entranced with America, and wrote bizarre prose poems to its phallic monuments.  But an Egypt turned inside out. For she erected pyramids of slavery to death, and you erect pyramids of democracy with the vertical organ-pipes of your skyscrapers all meeting at the point of infinity of liberty!" Uh... yeah! Dali and America got along famously. At first, it was a spur to his creativity, leading to a prolific period in which he produced "The Old Age of William Tell" and "Autumn Cannibalism." "The Enigma of William Tell" managed to offend even Dali's fellow Surrealists, with its depiction of raw meat slung over Lenin's elongated right buttock. Because, you see, the other Surrealists liked Lenin and Communism, while Dali favored Hitler and Fascism (despite his giddiness over the "pyramids of democracy"). And the elongated buttock, in case you were unclear on the concept, was considered disrespectful to Lenin. Or something like that. Dali's fascination with Hitler was predictably problematic in pre-World War II America. The artist told a biographer, "I saw Hitler as a masochist obsessed with the idee fixe of starting a war and losing it in heroic style. In a word, he was preparing for one of those actes gratuits which were then highly approved of by our group."  This led to a series of paintings bashing Lenin and, uh, let's go with "celebrating" Hitler, including "The Engima of Hitler" and "Hitler Masturbating." (Dali once said the Marquis de Sade was his moral role model.) The strife over Hitler eventually led Dali to break with the other Surrealists, who were incongruously conformist among their own peer group. Dali's work progressed on several fronts. He also began working with the image of melting clocks, which became a recurring theme in works like "The Dream of Venus," and "The Persistence of Memory," his most famous work. He produced a series of stereoscopic images that explored his fascination with depth and perspective. They were unlike anything seen before or since: Viewmaster slides with a messiah complex. Dali also made forays into film, most notably in Un Chien Andalou, a short surrealist film made with Luis Bunuel which famously features the image of an eyeball being cut open by a straight razor. (The effect was mimicked using clever editing and a cow's eye.) In 1945, Alfred Hitchcock made the classic thriller Spellbound, for which Dali designed a series of hallucinatory dream sequences that allow the protagonists to unlock the movie's secrets through psychoanalysis. Dali had wanted to cover Ingrid Bergman in ants for one of the scenes. It's not entirely clear whether that was motivated by art or simply for perverted kicks. Either way, Bergman declined. Less memorably, Dali contributed a dream sequence to the 1950 romantic comedy "Father of the Bride." In 1936, legend has it, Dali met Harpo Marx and struck up a friendship. That year, he sent Harpo a Christmas present -- a harp with strings made of barbed wire. The encounter inspired Dali to write a script for the Marx Brothers. According to Harper's Magazine: The film, entitled Giraffes on Horseback Salads, was never made, reportedly because MGM, which had an exclusive contract with the Marx Brothers, felt it was too surreal. The script, which Dali wrote in English, was recently discovered among Dali's papers; it is owned and was made available by the Fundació Gala-Salvador Dalí in Figueres, Spain. Apart from roles for the Marx Brothers, the script includes a character called the 'Surrealist woman' and a Spanish businessman named Jimmy.By now, Dali had established four major artistic themes, which would form the core of his work for the rest of his career: masturbating, enigmas, Gala, and melted clocks. The images were produced using what he called the "paranoiac critical" method, which Dali explained as a "spontaneous method of irrational knowledge based on critical and systematic objectivation of delirious associations and interpretations." The paranoiac-critical method was simple. The artist tricks himself into going insane, while somewhere deep within remembering that the reason for the insanity is to create a great work of art. Dali chose to do it the hard way -- by actually going mad, rather than simulating madness through chemical means. "I don't take drugs. I am drugs," he once explained. A theologian could have a field day wondering about God's paranoiac-critical approach to creating the world. The psychiatrist may wonder what might be the difference between pretending to be completely insane while secretly knowing you aren't, and actually being completely insane and secretly holding the delusional belief that you aren't. (Dali himself once explained this by writing, "There is only one difference between a madman and me. I am not mad.")  Dali made good use of paranoiac-critical rationalization, and he slowly transitioned from being a full-time painter who also happened to be a minor celebrity, to being a full-time celebrity who also managed to create the occasional painting. By the 1950s, Dali was more of a gadabout than a traditional artist. He appeared on TV game shows such as "What's My Line?" where he engaged in good natured, if somewhat bizarre, banter with his fellow guests. He did commercials for Alka Seltzer and designed hats shaped like lobsters. He designed furniture, took up sculpture, created perfumes, wrote PR copy and even briefly worked as a hairdresser. When he did bother to produce paintings, they were still brilliant, such as the 1954 work, "The Temptation of St. Anthony." Dali also produced one of the most revered Tarot decks in the history of that medium: 78 fully painted cards which combined dream imagery with kabbalist symbolism. And, of course, some stuff that was just plain weird. Unlike many of the greatest artists in history, Dali was a financial success, which may have been a bigger factor than Hitler in his alienation from the other Surrealists. Thanks in equal part to the smart management of Gala and his willingness to prostitute himself for a payday, Dali amassed a fortune sufficient to indulge his eccentricities in grand style. In later life, he purchased a castle in the town of his birth. The castle housed a museum in his honor. Dali spent the last months of his life living in its tower, where he died in 1989.
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BootstrapVueFormBuilder
Dave • March 25, 2020
What is BootstrapVueFormBuilder?
Throughout my career, a huge portion of my regular work comes from creating forms for people. People always need forms.
The regular progression in my situation is this.
- I spend a bunch of time building a form
- The customer likes the form, then tries it
- The customer asks for changes to the form because they missed a field, or had an extra field they didn't need
- Adding / removing those fields doesn't work in the nice grid layout that I built
- Build new Grid layout for fields
- Ensure responsive
- Fix validation because you were being sloppy when rapidly doing the
cmd+x
+cmd+v
all over the place and broke it
The idea behind this open-source project is to make it easy to scaffold out forms with the layout/responsiveness and then you can save them as .json files and can go back and modify them if you need to.
Note - this is using the BootstrapVue Package - which basically allows us to do Vue.js validation prior to actually posting the form to the backend/api.
So you scaffold out a basic form using the interface - see the gif above.
Here's a super basic example:
There's not a lot to this one, but you can preview it in different window sizes, and make sure that when you shrink the page down, it looks like this instead
So you take the code export, add it to your project, give it to the customer, and wait for feedback. You also save a JSON export of your form
[
{
"custom_class":"",
"items":[
{
"id":1585137446098,
"show_editor":true,
"label":"First Name",
"label_class":"",
"scaffold_validation":false,
"valid_feedback":"",
"invalid_feedback":"Please enter a first name",
"custom_model":false,
"model":"first_name",
"is_switch":false,
"type":"input-text",
"description":"",
"placeholder":"",
"min":"",
"max":"",
"num_rows":"",
"max_rows":"",
"size":"md",
"step":"",
"cols":"12",
"cols_sm":"",
"cols_md":"6",
"cols_lg":""
,"cols_xl":"",
"label_cols":"3",
"label_cols_sm":"",
"label_cols_md":"",
"label_cols_lg":"",
"label_cols_xl":"",
"label_align":"center",
"label_align_sm":"",
"label_align_md":"",
"label_align_lg":"",
"label_align_xl":"",
"select_options":[]
},
{
"id":1585137487177,
"show_editor":false,
"label":"Last Name",
"label_class":"",
"scaffold_validation":false,
"valid_feedback":"",
"invalid_feedback":"Please enter a last name",
"custom_model":false,
"model":"last_name",
"is_switch":false,
"type":"input-text",
"description":"",
"placeholder":"",
"min":"",
"max":"",
"num_rows":"",
"max_rows":"",
"size":"md",
"step":"",
"cols":"12",
"cols_sm":"",
"cols_md":"6",
"cols_lg":"",
"cols_xl":"",
"label_cols":"3",
"label_cols_sm":"",
"label_cols_md":"",
"label_cols_lg":"",
"label_cols_xl":"",
"label_align":"center",
"label_align_sm":"",
"label_align_md":"",
"label_align_lg":"",
"label_align_xl":"",
"select_options":[]
}
]
}
]
It's just got the basic info about your fields, so when the customer comes back, you take that JSON file, re-import it into the BootstrapVueFormBuilder and you can do things like
- click-and-drag the fields around to re-organize them
- resize with instant-preview
- make sure the adjusted form is still responsive etc.
And when you're doing a form with this tool, it will automatically add the basic vuejs data-bindings for your fields, which often times can be a pain
Anyways, Hope you guys like it!
If you want to try it out, feel free to copy/paste the JSON code above, and go to bootstrapvueformbuilder.com and import it.


Cloud Vision V1 API - Module Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::ImageAnnotator (v0.6.4)
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Vision V1 API module Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::ImageAnnotator.
Service that performs Google Cloud Vision API detection tasks over client images, such as face, landmark, logo, label, and text detection. The ImageAnnotator service returns detected entities from the images.
To load this service and instantiate a client:
require "google/cloud/vision/v1/image_annotator"
client = ::Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::ImageAnnotator::Client.new


Twelve hectares near Petrivske in Donbas cleared of explosives
Mine clearance workers have neutralized 89 explosive hazards.
Workers of the State Emergency Service of Ukraine (SESU) have already examined 12 hectares near the village of Petrivske in Donbas and neutralized 89 explosive remnants of war (ERW).
"As of 14:00 Kyiv time on November 17, SESU workers examined an area of 2.6 hectares; 40 ERW's and 35 bullets of various calibers were collected and neutralized," the SESU said in a report.
As UNIAN reported earlier, the practical phase of the disengagement of troops and weapons of the Armed Forces of Ukraine and the occupying forces kicked off near the village of Petrivske in Donbas on November 9.
On November 12, Head of the Joint Forces Operation HQ press center Andriy Ageyev said the first stage of the disengagement of forces and weapons at the "Bohdanivka-Petrivske" site in Donbas had been completed.
Ageyev said the practical phase of landmine clearance started on November 13, noting the process was simultaneous as Russian-led forces were also carrying out a demining operation.


Tour Transylvania
About
Tours
Contact Us
Our Visitor's Photos
Beautiful Heart of Romania
Tiffany C
My skin feels so silky after this dip
Rodney T
Don't try this at home without a really long lens.
Jeremy H
Such a lovely view of the world down here.
Florence G
This calm scenery makes me never want to leave.
Jodie M
This water made me feel young again
Henry J


public interface BeanPersistRequest<T>
Holds the information available for a bean persist (insert, update or
delete).
This is made available for the BeanPersistControllers.
-
Method Summary
Modifier and TypeMethodDescriptionbean()
Returns the bean being inserted updated or deleted.database()
Return the DB processing the request.boolean[]
Flags set for dirty properties (used by ElasticSearch integration).boolean
hasDirtyProperty
(Set<String> propertyNames) Return true for an update request if at least one of dirty properties is contained in the given set of property names.boolean
Return true if this request is due to cascading persist.For an update or delete of a partially populated bean this is the set of loaded properties and otherwise returns null.Return the Transaction associated with this request.For an update this is the set of properties that where updated.Returns a map of the properties that have changed and their new and old values.
-
Method Details
-
database
Database database()Return the DB processing the request. -
transaction
Transaction transaction()Return the Transaction associated with this request. -
isCascade
boolean isCascade()Return true if this request is due to cascading persist. False implies this is a "top level" request. -
loadedProperties
For an update or delete of a partially populated bean this is the set of loaded properties and otherwise returns null. -
updatedProperties
For an update this is the set of properties that where updated.Note that hasDirtyProperty() is a more efficient check than this method and should be preferred if it satisfies the requirement.
-
dirtyProperties
boolean[] dirtyProperties()Flags set for dirty properties (used by ElasticSearch integration). -
hasDirtyProperty
Return true for an update request if at least one of dirty properties is contained in the given set of property names.This method will produce less GC compared with getUpdatedProperties() and should be preferred if it satisfies the requirement.
Note that this method is used by the default ChangeLogFilter mechanism for when the
@ChangeLog
updatesThatInclude attribute has been specified.- Parameters:
propertyNames
- a set of property names which we are checking to see if at least one of them is dirty.
-
bean
T bean()Returns the bean being inserted updated or deleted. -
updatedValues
Returns a map of the properties that have changed and their new and old values.
-


Search Manual
This module will be used by all the registered users to search the database
for a list of relevant radiology records and to view medical images with the
zoom-in facility
- Select “Search Uploaded Records” in home menu
- The screen will pop up where there will be 3 fields of input: Keywords, Date From and Date To.
- Enter keywords you would like to search for and/or an interval of date.
- Select how you would like to rank the radiology records: Earliest, Most Recent, or most relevant to your keywords.
- Click Search
- A list of radiology records that you are able to access will be outputted in a table. There are thumbnails you can click to get a regular sized image or you can click the full size link to grab a full sized image


[1]
very clean and well-appointed rooms in new building , with nice heritage features in old building


This template provides a code base from which advanced analytics web applications can be built. It is built using AngularJS and contains recommended coding conventions and styles. The template contains samples of different angular components so that bootstrapping your project is as easy as copying and modifying the existing files. In addition, most of the required development and testing tools are pre-configured.
If you need further guidance, an example visualization was built using this template. That project can be found here.


Saturday, 16 March 2019
Ok, I do apologize for the clickbaity title and to make up for it here’s what this is all about in brief.
tl;dr, I’m looking for hackers to help me improve a Python script.
A couple of years ago I wanted to have all my tweets and likes deleted, but still keep them somewhere for private purposes, mainly for history reference and personal archive. Because I’m not really that active on Twitter, deleting my account would probably have made more sense. But hey! I still wanted to put my uninformed opinion out there from time to time.
Long story short, I hacked this small Python command line tool that consumes the Twitter API. It finds all tweets and/or likes after a specified date-time point, puts them in an ePub book and then (optionally) removes them from Twitter. Because it’s just a command line thing, it’s also simple to have it run in a cron job as well. So far so good, it seems to work alright, however, there’re some limitations. I couldn’t figure out how to save tweet images with Tweepy and the ePub E-book generation could use more options like front and back cover images, table of contents, layout options, etc.
So I guess this is a call for contributions. If you’re looking for some open source project to contribute to and this looks fun to you, you’re more than welcome to join in. I’m actually not a Python developer, but a Python hacker, so this is more like a hack-it-for-fun-but-still-make-it-useful thing here
Here’s the GitHub repo and thanks for reading!


Dear BBC Radio Four
I am a keen and regular listener to Tweet Of The Day, your two-minute programme devoted to birds and birdsong broadcast each weekday morning at the ungodly hour of 5.58. I have grown used to beginning my day having my ears delighted by the various trills, chirps, chirrups, caws, squawks, tweets, etcetera etcetera of our avian pals. Thus I was mightily disconcerted, this morning, to hear not a bird but a bat.
I charged the unpaid interns of the Hooting Yard Ornithological Research Bureau with the task of checking these things for me, and the crippled yet sprightly orphans toiling away in the cellar reported back, toot sweet, that, as I suspected, a bat is not a bird. Unless you have renamed the series Airborne Mammalian Squeak Of The Day, this is simply unfathomable.
Please ensure that your editor studies carefully this diagram of a bird, to avoid committing the same blunder in the future.
Yours peevishly,
Frank Key
Dear Mr Key
Thank you for your peevish complaint. Recent developments at the BBC have clearly escaped your notice. You may know that the inaugural Director General of the Corporation was a God-fearing Scotchman of great rectitude, Lord Reith. Following a conference held in a grim granite chapel perched on a windswept promontory, the senior management vowed to jettison all that leftie politically correct Gramscian Marxist poppycock and return the BBC to stern-jawed Reithian values informed by Christian ethics.
Henceforth Christ is our guide, and the Bible is His Word, and it is abundantly clear from the Bible that the bat is a bird. I refer you to Leviticus 11:13–19.
And these are they which ye shall have in abomination among the fowls; they shall not be eaten, they are an abomination: the eagle, and the ossifrage, and the ospray, And the vulture, and the kite after his kind; Every raven after his kind; And the owl, and the night hawk, and the cuckow, and the hawk after his kind, And the little owl, and the cormorant, and the great owl, And the swan, and the pelican, and the gier eagle, And the stork, the heron after her kind, and the lapwing, and the bat.
I trust this clarifies the matter, and that you will repent of your sins. May the Lord bless you and keep you, or smite you and chastise you, as in His infinite wisdom He sees fit.
Yours in Christ,
The Rev. Ninian Tonguelash
BBC Ornithology & Theology Inquisitor General


"...and what's the best flavor?"
 r . b . .  p .

Sample Games
none so far...
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if ( ASSETCHAINS_ALGO == ASSETCHAINS_VERUSHASH || ASSETCHAINS_ALGO == ASSETCHAINS_VERUSHASHV2 )
{
if ( PoSperc < ASSETCHAINS_STAKED )
{
// Under PoS % target and we need to increase diff.
//fprintf(stderr, "PoS too low diff.%i changed to.",diff);
diff = diff * ( (ASSETCHAINS_STAKED - PoSperc + 1) * (ASSETCHAINS_STAKED - PoSperc + 1) );
//fprintf(stderr, "%i \n",diff);
}
else if ( PoSperc > ASSETCHAINS_STAKED )
{
// Over PoS target need to lower diff.
//fprintf(stderr, "PoS too high diff.%i changed to.",diff);
diff = diff / ( (PoSperc - ASSETCHAINS_STAKED + 1) * (PoSperc - ASSETCHAINS_STAKED + 1) );
//fprintf(stderr, "%i \n",diff);
}
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %} {{sighting.description}} Spotted on {{sighting.datetime|date}} by {{sighting.spotter.name}} {% endblock %}
Spotted on {{sighting.datetime|date}} by {{sighting.spotter.name}}


Hot & ready logos for sale
Vol. 2
Current price for any logo: $230
Price increases by $15 with each logo sold.
Logos can be purchased only once. You alone get exclusive rights to use it.
Sold
Sold
A logo isn't the most important part of your project, but it can be the most special. It's that extra something that you can't quite explain, but you know it when you see it. The logo stands in places where your project can't fit: in avatars, on t-shirts, before videos, next to titles. Not everything can be said in words. That's what logos are for.
Get notified when new logos are added and possible price drops.
Man, I love logos. A little piece of imagery that represents the ideal you want your project to be — that's design magic right there.
Last year, I jumped into the deep end by producing 50 logos and putting them up for sale. It was a big excercise in an effort to kick-start my career as a logo designer. Turns out people needed ’em. Now I'm back, one year wiser, with 30 new logos.
This is where you come in. I've got 50 logos. You've got a place for one. You've got something you're working on that could use a logo. You might not have been in the market for a custom design job. But now you have 50 options to choose from. 50 professionally designed, production ready, high quality logos. All you need is one.
— Dave DeSandro
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sometimes known as scaly anteaters, are mammals of the order Pholidota (from Ancient Greek φολῐ́ς, "horny scale"). The one extant family, Manidae, has three genera: Manis, Phataginus and Smutsia. Manis comprises the four species found in Asia, while Phataginus and Smutsia include two species each, all found in Sub-Saharan Africa. These species range in size from 30 to 100 cm (12 to 39 in). A number of extinct pangolin species are also known.
Pangolins have large, protective keratin scales covering their skin; they are the only known mammals with this feature. They live in hollow trees or burrows, depending on the species. Pangolins are nocturnal, and their diet consists of mainly ants and termites, which they capture using their long tongues. They tend to be solitary animals, meeting only to mate and produce a litter of one to three offspring, which they raise for about two years.
Pangolins are threatened by poaching (for their meat and scales, which are used in Chinese traditional medicine) and heavy deforestation of their natural habitats, and are the most trafficked mammals in the world.As of January 2020, of the eight species of pangolin, three (Manis culionensis, M. pentadactyla and M. javanica) are listed as critically endangered, three (Phataginus tricuspis, Manis crassicaudata and Smutsia gigantea) are listed as endangered and two (Phataginus tetradactyla and Smutsia temminckii) are listed as vulnerable on the Red List of Threatened Species of the International Union for Conservation of Nature.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 6
Mary Berry's step-by-step recipe for this retro British pudding of custard, cake and jam topped with soft, chewy meringue.
You will need a 1.4L/2½pt oval ovenproof dish that will fit inside a roasting tin.
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3 and grease a 1.4 litre/2½ pint shallow ovenproof dish (one that will fit into a roasting tin) with butter.
For the base, very gently warm the milk in a small saucepan. Add the butter, lemon zest and the 50g/2oz of sugar, stir until dissolved.
Lightly whisk the egg yolks in a bowl. Slowly pour the warm milk into the eggs, while whisking.
Sprinkle the breadcrumbs over the base of the buttered dish and pour over the custard. Leave to stand for about 15 minutes, so the breadcrumbs absorb the liquid.
Carefully transfer the dish to a roasting tin and fill the tin halfway with hot water. Bake the custard in the preheated oven for about 25-30 minutes until the custard has set. Remove from the oven and set aside to cool a little.
Meanwhile, put the mixed summer fruits into a pan and warm over a gentle heat. Once they’ve softened and released their juice, add the sugar and cook for a further three minutes.
Heat gently until you have a jam-like consistency. If you are using frozen berries they will release more liquid so you might need to cook for longer to thicken to the right jam consistency.
Whisk the egg whites using an electric hand whisk on full speed until stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed. Add the remaining 175g/6oz sugar a teaspoon at a time, still whisking on maximum speed until the mixture is stiff and shiny. Transfer the meringue mixture to a piping bag.
Spread 4-5 tablespoons of the fruit jam over the set custard, then pipe the meringue on top.
Lower the oven temperature to 150C/300F/Gas 2 and return the pudding to the oven (not in the roasting tin with water) for about 25-30 minutes until the meringue is pale golden all over and crisp. Serve at once with pouring cream.


--- layout: post title: "Using AngularJS Promises" date: 2013-09-09 comments: true ---
In my previous article I discussed the benefits of using dependency injection to make code more testable and modular. In this article I’ll focus on using promises within an AngularJS application. This article assume some prior knowledge of promises (a good intro on promises and AngularJS' official documentation).
Promises can be used to unnest asynchronous functions and allows one to chain multiple functions together - increasing readability and making individual functions, within the chain, more reusable.
```javascript Standard Callbacks (no promises) function fetchData(id, cb){ getDataFromServer(id, function(err, result){ if(err){ cb(err, null); }else{ transformData(result, function(err, transformedResult){ if(err){ cb(err, null); }else{ saveToIndexDB(result, function(err, savedData){ cb(err, savedData); }); } }); } }); } ```
Once getDataFromServer()
, transformData()
and saveToIndexDB()
are converted to returning promises we can refactor the above code to:
In addition to increasing readability promises can help with error handling, progress updates, and AngularJS templates.
If fetchData
is called and an exception is raised in transformData()
or saveToIndexDB()
, it will trigger the final error callback.
Unfortunately, if an exception is raised in getDataFromServer()
it will not trigger the final error callback. This happens because transformData()
and saveToIndexDB()
are called within the context of .then()
, which uses try-catch, and automatically calls .reject()
on an exception. To bring this behaviour to the first function we can introduce a try-catch block like:
While adding try-catch made getDataFromServer()
less elegant, it makes it more robust and easier to use as the first in a chain of promises.
A promise can only be resolved, or rejected, once. To provide progress updates, which may happen zero or more times, a promise also includes a notify callback (introduced in AngularJS 1.2+). Notify could be used to provide incremental progress updates on a long running asynchronous task. Below is an example of a long running function, processLotsOfData()
, that uses notify
to provide progress updates.
Using the notify function, we can make many updates to the $scope's progress variable before processLotsOfData is resolved (finished), making notify ideal for progress bars.
Unfortunately, using notify in a chain or promises is cumbersome since calls to notify do not bubble up. Every function in the chain would have to manually bubble up notifications, making code a little more difficult to read.
AngularJS templates understand promises and delays their rendering until they're resolved, or rejected. AngularJS templates no longer resolve promises - they must be resolved in the controller before they're assigned to the scope. For instance let's say our template looks like:
{% codeblock %} {% raw %}{{bio}}
{% endraw %} {% endcodeblock %}We could do the following in our controller:
```javascript function getBio(){ var deferred = $q.defer(); // async call, resolved after ajax request completes return deferred.promise; }; getBio().then(function(bio){ $scope.bio = bio; }); ```The view renders normally, and when the promise is resolved AngularJS automatically updates the view to include the value resolved in getBio.
When a promise is resolved asynchronously, “in a future turn of the event loop”, the .resolve() function must be wrapped in a promise. In the contrived example below, a user would click a button triggering goodbye()
, which should update the $scope
's greeting attribute.
Unfortunately, it doesn't work as expected, since the asynchronous event works outside of AngularJS' event loop. The fix for this (besides using AngularJS' setTimemout function), is to wrap the deferred's resolve in $scope.$apply
to trigger the digest cycle and update the $scope
accordingly:
Jim Hoskins goes into more detail on using $apply
: http://jimhoskins.com/2012/12/17/angularjs-and-apply.html
Using promises is an important part of writing an AngularJS app idiomatically and should help make your code more readable. Understanding their shortcomings, and their strengths make them much easier to work with.


An example on how to interface GpsdTracking with a WEB app. The demo uses Foundation-4 for pages rendering and LeafletJS for map layers. Geofield data are served through GpsdTracking GeoJson/REST adapter.
Have fun in creating your own GTS.
Fulup
Click To enter demo →GTSdtracking is an opensource GPS tracking server framework, that enable easy integration of multiple GPS trackers in WEB applications. It provides data acquisition drivers for typical tracker devices or phone's GPS apps. It handle multiple database backend, and support GeoJSON, AIS & NMEA encoding/decoding.
This demo leverages Foundation-5 from Zurb foundation for its template and pages rendering . Leaflet for friendly interactive Maps. Geofields data are served by GpsdTracking GeoJson restfull adapter.


corpus
about corpus 1
We are beginning with a small corpus (about 178 pieces) shared by the Music Theory Examples by Women (MTEW) project. Their work includes the compilation of excerpts and complete musical compositions by women composers, including women of color. It is used by music theory, history, and performance faculty, and students, as well as secondary music teachers. MTEW has a diverse corpus of music by women from which we can draw, and the data we extract and encode will be made available via their project for greater visibility and reuse.
The list of compositions and composers that will be encoded is drawn from the MTEW project and can be viewed in this spreadsheet. Extracted data will be checked against the score listed in the spreadsheet and can be found as a PDF on the MTEW site. We will not store the score PDFs in this repository.
contribute
Contact us via this form and identify how you would like to contribute. Everyone who contributes to this repository will be acknowledged on the collaborators page. You can also contribute via a pull request in Github.
acknowledgements
Ben Parsell and Molly Murdock of the Music Theory Examples by Women project were kind enough to share the music score PDFs that make up this initial corpus.


This document explains how to use the WMI adapter for CIMPLE. The WMI Adapter enables CIMPLE providers to work with the Windows Management Instrumentation (WMI) server. The following chapters explain how to:
Except for a few minor details, provider developement for WMI is similar to developing providers for other servers. After reading this guide, you will be able to make existing CIMPLE providers work with WMI.
The WMI adpater compiles today with a variety of Microsoft compilers including
VC2003 with the service pack VC2005 with the service pack VC2008
It has not been tested with VC 6. Note that the requirement for the platform or windows SDK varies by compiler version. In general the goal is to not require the SDK but the current versions of the wmi adapter depend on the SDK for a few functions.
To build CIMPLE and the WMI adapter, open a Windows terminal session
(cmd.exe
). Run the Visual Studio setup scripts. Verify that the Visual
Studio C++ compiler is on your path (cl.exe
). Obtain GNU make
(make.exe
) and add it to your path. GNU make for Windows is available
from the "tools" link on the OpenPegasus home page
(see http://openpegasus.org). Note that the make provided by
Micrososft is not compatible with the cimple make files. You must use
GNU make.
Unpack the CIMPLE distribution. From the root of the distribution type.
C:\> configure.bat --bindir=c:/windows/system32 --enable-wmi
Next build CIMPLE by typing:
C:\> make
Finally, install CIMPLE as follows:
C:\> make install
This installs the programs and DLLs under:
C:\windows\system32
All other CIMPLE files are installed under:
C:\cimple
You may uninstall CIMPLE later by typing:
C:\> make uninstall
This chapter explains how to build a trivial provider. For the most part, it is like building a CIMPLE provider for other servers, but there are a few minor differences.
We start with the following MOF definition (which we place in
repository.mof
).This example is part of the cimple distribution
in in the directory cimple/src/wmi/person
.
[dynamic, provider("Person")] class Person { [Key] string SSN; [Key] string FirstName; [Key] string LastName; [implemented] uint32 foo([in] string arg); };
The dynamic
and implemented
qualifiers are
unique to WMI. They are not part of the currently defined qualifier
set in the DMTF specifications. Therefore, we may be required to add
them to the qualifier definitions in qualifiers.mof in the CIM mof
schema to get the class definition to compile with genclass. They have
been inserted in the schemas provided. The definitions that must be
inserted are:
qualifiers.mof:Qualifier Dynamic : boolean = false, qualifiers.mof:Qualifier Implemented : boolean = false,
The provider
qualifier is also required for wmi provider
registration but it should be part of the existing DMTF qualifier
definitions either in qualifiers.mof or optionalqualifiers.mof.
The value for this provider MUST match the name of the provider DLL
(without the extension).
Next we use the genproj
command to generate the classes, provider,
and module.
C:\> genproj Person Person Created Person.h Created Person.cpp created repository.h Created repository.cpp Created Person_Provider.h Created Person_Provider.cpp Created module.cpp Created guid.h Created register.mof
This generates the following files:
Person.h
- the Person class declaration
Person.cpp
- the Person class definition
repository.h
- the class repository declarations
repository.cpp
- the class repository definitions
Person_Provider.h
- the Person provider declaration
Person_Provider.cpp
- the Person provider methods
module.cpp
- the WMI entry points.
guid.h
- the GUID that uniquely identifies the provider COM server.
register.mof
- the WMI registration instances.
Next we must create a link.def
file shown below.
LIBRARY "Person.dll" EXPORTS DllMain PRIVATE DllCanUnloadNow PRIVATE DllGetClassObject PRIVATE DllRegisterServer PRIVATE DllUnregisterServer PRIVATE
Then we create the following Makefile.
## TOP defines location of the cimple mak directory TOP=../../.. include $(TOP)/mak/config.mak LIBRARY = Person SOURCES = Person.cpp Person_Provider.cpp module.cpp repository.cpp LIBRARIES = cimplewmiadap cimple EXTRA_LINK_FLAGS = /def:link.def EXTRA_SYS_LIBS = ole32.lib oleaut32.lib DEFINES += -DCIMPLE_WMI_MODULE include $(TOP)/mak/rules.mak
Finally, we build the provider as shown below.
C:\> make
This creates a DLL called Person.dll
.
This chapter shows how to register a WMI provider using the Microsoft tools. First we must copy the provider DLL to the WMI providers directory, Usually located here:
C:\windows\system32\wbem\
Second we use the WMI MOF compiler to add our classes to the CIM repository as shown below.
mofcomp repository.mof
Third we register our provider as follows.
mofcomp register.mof
Finally, we register our WMI provider as a COM server:
regsvr32 /s C:\windows\system32\wbem\Person.dll
In the examples provided with cimple, these operations are integrated into the Makefile provided as the target reg.
There several tools available help verify the providers once it installed including:
cimbrowser.exe
- Part of a wmi toolset available from Micrososft under the name CIMTest. This is a complete graphic wmi cim browser.
wbemtest.exe
- Client program that executes wmi cim operations from a set of check boxes.
Either of these tools is helpful to verify the providers you write with CIMPLE. You may also use many other WMI client tools.
In any case, to verify this first provider you should confirm that the Person class was installed in the property namespace (normally Root/cimv2) and that the provider returns two instances of the Person class.
You can validate the response from the defined method as follows:
TBD
For a full discussion of these tools and more information on wmi, see the book "Developing WMI solutions: A Guide to Windows Management Instrumentation" by Craig Tunstall and Gwyn Cole.


flibs/m_exception - Manage exceptions
Provides services to generate different levels of exceptions and display the message of the exception. Five levels of exceptions can be generated, from the lowest to the highest level :
information, warning : just print a message and continue
error, fatal_error and failure : prints a message and stop the execution
Suppose that one would like to compute the square root of one real value. The "compute_sqrt" function takes one positive real argument, and if the argument is negative, one cannot compute the square root so that one would generate an error. In the following example, extracted from the unit tests included in the project, one uses the static method "exception_raiseError" to display a user-friendly message and stop the execution of the program
function compute_sqrt ( value ) result ( root ) use m_exception implicit none real, intent(in) :: value real :: root if ( value < 0. ) then call exception_raiseError ( "Value is negative in compute_sqrt" ) else root = sqrt ( value ) endif end function compute_sqrt real :: root root = compute_sqrt ( -1. )
In the previous example, the standard output is written so that the following message appears on screen.
Error. Message: Value is negative in compute_sqrt
The client code can control the behaviour of the component each time an exception is raised. The default behaviour is to stop the execution. This can be modified by calling "exception_setstoponerror" in order to continue the execution, even if error, fatal error or failure exceptions are raised.
In the following example, the static method "exception_setstoponerror" is called so that an error does not interrupt the execution.
call exception_setstoponerror ( .false. ) call exception_raiseError ( "There is an error, but the execution will continue." )
The default behaviour is to write messages onto the standard output each time an exception is raised. This can be modified in two ways.
the first possibility is to disable the writing of the messages with "exception_logactive". This feature might be useful in the case where a component has known bugs but generates lots of unwanted exceptions messages.
the second possibility is to connect the component to an existing unit with "exception_setlogunit", so that the messages are written on the given logical unit number. This allows for example to write on an existing log file, may be the log file manage by the m_logger component included in the project.
In the following example, the client code first disables all output, set "stoponerror" to false and generates an error which is not displayed and does not interrupt the execution.
call exception_setstoponerror ( .false. ) call exception_logactive ( .false. ) call exception_raiseError ( "This message will not be displayed and the execution will continue." ) call exception_logactive ( .true. ) call exception_raiseError ( "This message WILL be displayed and the execution will continue." )
In the following example, the client code connect the m_exception component to an existing unit so that the exception messages are written onto a client log file.
log_fileunit = 12 call exception_setstoponerror ( .false. ) open ( log_fileunit , FILE= "log_file.log" ) call exception_setlogunit ( log_fileunit ) call exception_raiseError ( "This message will be written in log_file.log and the execution will continue." ) call exception_setlogunit ( 0 ) call exception_raiseError ( "This message will be written on standard output and the execution will continue." ) close ( log_fileunit )
In the following example, the client code connects the m_exception component to the logfile manage by m_logger. This way, the exception messages are collected in the unique log file of the client code.
call log_startup ( "log_file.log" , append=.true. ) call log_cget ( "logfileunit" , log_fileunit ) call exception_setstoponerror ( .false. ) call exception_setlogunit ( log_fileunit ) call exception_raiseError ( "This message will be written in log_file.log and the execution will continue." ) call log_shutdown ()
The client code can use a pseudo-catch system which provides a simple way to manage exceptions which are raised at a lower level in the call stack. This allows to provide special treatments when exceptions are generated, without modifiying all lower level subroutines/function, but just by inserting exception management when needed. Suppose that you have a subroutine which source code is the following.
subroutine yoursubroutine () use m_exception, only : exception_raiseFatalError implicit none [...] call exception_raiseFatalError ( "Wrong blabla in yoursubroutine" ) [...] end subroutine yoursubroutine
When calling the subroutine "yoursubroutine", one may wonder if exceptions have been generated so that these errors may be processed, or not. One can use the "exception_catch" service to compute the status of one subroutine and manage that status.
use m_exception, only : exception_catch, & EXCEPTION_INFORMATION, & EXCEPTION_WARNING & EXCEPTION_ERROR & EXCEPTION_FATAL_ERROR & EXCEPTION_FAILURE integer :: status call exception_catch ( yoursubroutine , status ) select case ( status ) case ( EXCEPTION_INFORMATION ) write(6,*) "Information" case ( EXCEPTION_WARNING ) write(6,*) "Warning" case ( EXCEPTION_ERROR , EXCEPTION_FATAL_ERROR , EXCEPTION_FAILURE ) write(6,*) "Fatal error" case default write(6,*) "No problem, continue." end select
Generates a fatal error message and stops the execution.
Generates an error message and stops the execution.
Generates a warning message.
Generates an information message.
Generates a failure message and stops the execution
If stoponerror is true, then when an error, a fatal_error or a failure is generated, then stop the execution. If stoponerror is false, then the same exceptions do not stop the execution.
Reset to 0 all the exceptions counters.
Returns an array of size EXCEPTION_SIZE indicating the number of exceptions of each type. The value of excepcounters ( iexcept ) is the total number of exceptions of type #iexcept generated since the begining of the execution. The possible values for iexcept are the following.
counter ( EXCEPTION_INFORMATION ) : total number of information exceptions raised
counter ( EXCEPTION_WARNING ) : total number of warning exceptions raised
counter ( EXCEPTION_ERROR ) : total number of error exceptions raised
counter ( EXCEPTION_FATAL_ERROR ) : total number of fatal error exceptions raised
counter ( EXCEPTION_FAILURE ) : total number of failure exceptions raised
Writes on the current exception unit number a report which details the number of exceptions of all types since the begining of the execution or the last reset of all counters.
Set the unit number onto which the messages are output. If the unitnumber is 0, the messages are written to the standard output (unit *).
Returns the unit number onto which the messages are output, if enabled or 0 if the feature is disabled.
If the boolean argument bool is true, enable the logging of the exceptions messages. If the boolean argument bool is false, disable the logging of the exceptions messages.
Returns .true. if the current exception messages are written, either on standard output or into a log file.
interface interfacecallback subroutine callback () end subroutine callback end interface interfacecallback
Calls the given subroutine callback and set status as an the integer associated with last exception, higher level, code or 0 if no exception was raised. Caution : the internal algorithm is based on the exception counters, which implies that any call to exception_initcounter in the client code can result in a wrong status.
design a more powerful exception management system, which manages exceptions through the call stack.
Copyright © 2008 Michael Baudin<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright © 2008 Arjen Markus arjenmarkus@sourceforge.net


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Simple slideshow to demo the drag event.
Notice that the drag event is non-blocking for the scrolling of your page...


Little progress in preventing sudden infant deaths since last report: BC Coroner - Barriere Star Journal
by The Canadian PressCoroners panel studied 141 sleep-related sudden infant deaths between 2013 and 2018
There’s been no change in the number of babies dying in their sleep five years after B.C.’s coroners’ services made recommendations to stem the trend.
The service says its death review panel found about 23 infants under the age of one die unexpectedly while sleeping each year.
The panel studied 141 sleep-related sudden infant deaths between 2013 and 2018 and found infants continue to die under the same circumstances identified by an earlier panel that looked at the same types of deaths between 2008 and 2012.
The panel report says the deaths disproportionately affect vulnerable young families with risk factors, such as exposure to tobacco, while a combination of sleep positions and health issues may increase the danger.
The panel calls for additional support from public-health nurses and other trained providers for expectant women and families with infants, and consistent, accessible messages related to infant sleep practices.
ALSO READ: Number of kids rushed to BC Children’s after fall from windows doubles
It also recommends a provincial approach to the review of infant deaths, including expanded investigative protocols.
“Something that stood out for us is that there are many parallels to the findings from our death review panel into these deaths five years ago,” panel chairman Michael Egilson said. “That means there is still work to do around sharing messaging about safe sleep practices and associated risk with the right audience; and, there is work to do to better support new parents with identified vulnerabilities.”
Egilson was joined on the panel by 19 experts working in areas like youth services, child welfare, maternal health, medicine, law enforcement and Indigenous health.
It found gaps in capacity for delivering universal health services and for providing enhanced services to vulnerable families.
The previous death panel’s report, published in 2014, also made recommendations aimed at improving investigative practices and data collection for investigators, including coroners and first responders.
It called for guidelines to be established for genetic testing in coroner investigations and identifying audiences and messaging around safe sleep practices.
The Canadian Press


About Capital News Service
Capital News Service is a student-powered news organization run by the Philip Merrill College of Journalism. For two decades, we have provided deeply reported, award-winning coverage of issues of import to Marylanders.
With bureaus in College Park, Annapolis and Washington run by professional journalists, we deliver news in multiple multimedia formats via partner news organizations, a destination Web site, a nightly on-air television newscast and affiliated social media channels (including Twitter and Facebook). We provide breaking news coverage, in-depth investigative and enterprise journalism, and serve as a laboratory for students to test and develop innovative new methods of reporting and telling stories.
By providing a true newsroom experience to our students, we send them into the job market with real-world skills and the ability to shape the future of journalism. Only Merrill’s most motivated students are accepted into the Capital News Service program, and they go on to land internships and jobs at the nation’s finest news organizations: The New York Times, the Washington Post, CNN, the Associated Press, Politico, the Chicago Tribune, the Los Angeles Times, ProPublica, National Geographic, NBC News, The Dallas Morning News, the Washington City Paper, Washingtonian magazine, Money magazine, the Wall Street Journal and more.
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Helvetica keffiyeh tattooed hella mustache. Meditation blog gastropub, put a bird on it listicle slow-carb YOLO before they sold out taxidermy iPhone messenger bag cred pork belly. Organic heirloom retro hella, try-hard flexitarian gentrify pork belly polaroid yr. XOXO beard disrupt 90's literally, wolf trust fund squid Godard tote bag mixtape selfies slow-carb. twee, gluten-free crucifix sustainable pug Blue Bottle letterpress listicle chambray.


| add_content_script/2 | |
| add_script/2 | |
| clean/1 | Remove all scripts from the context, resetting it back to a clean sheet. |
| get_page_startup_script/1 | |
| get_script/1 | Collect all scripts in the context, returns an iolist with javascript. |
| split/1 | Split the scripts from the context. |
add_content_script(Script, Context) -> any()
add_script(Script, Context) -> any()
clean(Context::Context1) -> Context2
Remove all scripts from the context, resetting it back to a clean sheet.
get_page_startup_script(Context) -> any()
get_script(Context) -> iolist()
Collect all scripts in the context, returns an iolist with javascript.
split(Context) -> any()
Split the scripts from the context. Returns the scripts and a cleaned context.
Generated by EDoc, Apr 11 2012, 20:41:28.


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One-Sheep Yarns are just that: yarns that can be traced back to a single sheep that has a name and a history. We get our fleeces from farmers that treat their sheep very well, and always have a story to tell about each one. Each fleece is milled (by small, family run mills in the US) into yarn that best showcases the wool. One sheep can produce between 1-4 sweaters worth of yarn each year!
The main site is here and the shop is here! You can also find us on Instagram and Facebook.
Sign up for our newsletter to be notified about all things woolly!


My Thinking Ways
How do I Think?
I am a concrete sequential thinker which according to cgribben.com mean that I am persistent and product oriented. I am practical and detail oriented, a list maker, and a “by the numbers” person. CS thinkers tend to be realistic and process information in an orderly and linear way. The “concrete” perceptual quality means that I register info through my five senses and deal with the present. I tend to not search for hidden meanings but I do make relationships between ideas and concepts.
According to facstaff.gpc.edu, they believe concrete sequential learners work best when they have an orderly quiet environment (which I sometimes have, but more often than not I have music in the b/g). I usually don’t volunteer to be the first at doing anything unless I know the accepted way of doing things. CS thinkers work best when they have exact instructions/examples and receive approval of the work being done. We shine when we can apply ideas in practical hands-on ways.
Based on these definitions I should be studying basic concepts alone but practice concepts with other people. Pairings have definitely reinforced what I’ve learned and improved my coding practices. The biggest struggle for me so far is learning JS.  I struggle with coming up with working solutions however, when I work with a partner or see someone else’s solutions I understand why each line of code was written. My thinking style is responsible for this. I like to be able to see/work through tough challenges correctly before I am to solve it on my own. I need to become more fluent in the coding languages and fully understand the purposes of the code. This way I can implement my knowledge into solving coding problems.
Even though I am a CS thinker, I like to believe I have a growth mindset. I am open to new ideas and creative methods. I do like learning new things but with good guidance something I’m sure DBC will not lack. I am a multimodal learner but I know I rely heavily on visual aid/hands-on practice to really learn. My weakest method of learning is hearing. If I was to learn strictly by talks/lectures I would definitely suffer without notes.
Posts
-
The Post DBC Experience
Mixed Emotions
DBC was an awesome, maybe one of a kind experience. I pushed through all 4 phases with the mantids, or the improper plural...
-
How to Ask for Help
How to Ask Good Questions
Experienced Questioning
I don't always ask questions online but when I do I try to be as specific as possible...
-
Ruby on Rails
Rails
Ruby and Rails are not the same thing. Ruby is the programming language. Rails is a Rubygem or package library which is installed via...
-
Resolving Conflicts
A Conflict I Experienced
Honestly, I cannot remember a conflict I've experienced off the top of my head that would be exciting to read or...
-
My Thinking Ways
How do I Think?
I am a concrete sequential thinker which according to cgribben.com mean that I am persistent and product oriented. I am practical...
-
SQL Injection
What is SQL?
SQL is short for Structured Query Language. It is a programming language for querying (fancy word for accessing) and managing databases. SQL...
-
Affirmation and Stereotype Threat
My Values
Accomplishment, accountability, compassion, creativity, efficiency, family, friendships, and integrity area few values which come to mind when I recall the times in my...
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Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Patterson Industries Canada, A Division of ALL-WELD Company
Legal/Operating Name:
Patterson Industries Canada, A Division of ALL-WELD Company
Mailing Address:
49 Passmore AveSCARBOROUGH, Ontario
M1V 4T1
Location Address:
49 Passmore AveSCARBOROUGH, Ontario
M1V 4T1
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Company Profile
Patterson Industries (Canada) Limited, a Canadian company, engineers, designs and manufactures a wide range of process equipment and turnkey systems including Shell and Tube Heat Exchangers, Pressure Vessels; Autoclaves; Columns and Towers; Complete Turnkey Resin and Process Systems, Ball, Pebble and Rod Grinding Mills; Conical, Double and Twin Shell Blenders; Vacuum Dryers; Rotary Dryers; Agitated (Single and Double Motion) Jacketed Reactors and Kettles; Ribbon, Paddle and Sigma Blade
Mixers; Grease Plant Equipment, Portable and other Mixing Equipment; for Oil, Gas and General Chemicals; Resins, Coatings and Adhesives; Agricultural and General Chemicals, Plastics and Rubber; Steel, Pulp and Paper, Mining and Construction, pharmaceutical and Food, and Waste Water Treatment.
Patterson`s over 32,000 sq.ft. (3,000 sq.m) facility, complete with state-of-the-art fabricating and machining equipment, high capacity cranes and in-plant rail and truck access enable us to manufacture and deliver large, complex components and systems. Our experience covers standard and low temperature Carbon Steels, Stainless Steels, Monels, Nickels, Inconels and Hastelloys. Full ASME `U`, `S` and `R` stamp shop; Heat Exchangers to TEMA `B`, `C` & `R` Standards. The plant is strategically located close to major airports, highways, railroads and North American shipping ports.
Other toll free number: 1-800-270-3737
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
Technology profile
"THE PROCESS EQUIPMENT PEOPLE"
PATTERSON Industries (Canada) Limited are engineers, designers
and manufacturers of Total Turnkey Process Systems and individual
Process System Components for most of the process industries.
The following summary introduction has been prepared to assist
you in an understanding and appreciation of PATTERSON Industries,
its capabilities and the range of equipment it engineers, designs
and manufactures. Please review this brief summary in
conjunction with our appropriate catalogues and other supporting
information.
The Company
Prior to December, 1974, PATTERSON Industries (Canada) Limited
was a subsidiary company of a U.S.A. Parent - Banner Industries
Inc. based in Cleveland, Ohio. The Company was originally
established in Canada on February 12, 1945, as the PATTERSON
Foundry and Machine Company (Canada) Limited. At that time it
was a subsidiary of the PATTERSON Foundry & Machine Company of
East Liverpool, Ohio, which was founded in 1865. We have been
serving the global marketplace for over 55 years from our
Scarborough (Toronto) Ontario, Canada location. In 1974, the
Canadian Management negotiated the outright purchase of PATTERSON
Industries (Canada) Limited from the U.S.A. Parent Company.
With a background of over 135 years of process equipment
engineering, PATTERSON Industries continues to meet the domestic
and international market requirements for the traditional
equipment which was the foundation of the PATTERSON activities
while also being innovative in meeting the process needs and
performance standards demanded as a result of technological
advances.
In supplying equipment to the various process industries,
PATTERSON has forged a standard based upon proven design,
engineering, performance, dependability and quality for its
customers worldwide.
PATTERSON's team provides a single source for consultation,
customized design, engineering and manufacturing of quality and
reliable equipment and systems. Expertise in individual
component or system design utilizes mechanical, heat transfer,
pneumatic, hydraulic, electrical and computerized control
functions all under one roof. Many of our equipment designs
utilize in-house computer programs. Drawings are produced using
the AutoCAD drafting system.
Our production facilities are unique in that we have both
fabricating and machining facilities. Size generally presents
no problems, as our building has a 40 foot high bay and we have a
40 and 20 ton, as well as a 10 ton crane at our disposal.
All aspects of PATTERSON's quality engineering, designing and
manufacturing are customized to meet individual specifications
and comply with internationally recognized codes and standards,
including ASME, TEMA and CSA. PATTERSON's shop has the National
Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors 'U', 'S' and 'R'
Stamps of Approval.
PATTERSON's over 32,000 sq.ft. (3,000 sq.m) facility, complete
with state-of-the art fabricating and machining equipment, high
capacity cranes and in-plant rail and truck access enable us to
manufacture and deliver large, complex components and systems.
Our experience covers standard and low temperature Carbon Steels,
Stainless Steels, Monels, Nickels, Inconels, Hastelloys and Clad
Materials. The plant is strategically located close to major
airports, highways, railroads and North American shipping ports.
The Process Equipment Systems and Services
Review of the literature highlighting PATTERSON Industries'
activities and capabilities will quickly reveal the very
extensive range of quality equipment and systems engineered,
designed and manufactured by PATTERSON Industries to virtually
all of the process manufacturing industries:
· Oil, Gas & Petrochemicals
· Resins - Paints, Inks, Carbons, Adhesives, Plastics and
Paper
· Agricultural and General Chemicals
· Plastics, Rubber and Steel
· Pulp and Paper
· Mining and Construction
· Pharmaceutical and Food
· General Chemical
· Steel Mills
· Waste Water Treatment
The attached Customer Reference List will provide you with an
appreciation of the extent of our activities insofar as
they relate to the specific product/equipment lines.
From this listing and the applicable literature, you will
realize that PATTERSON Industries engineers, designs and
manufactures process equipment that ranges from single
propeller type mixers for water-like products to Double Motion
Counter-Rotating type for Grease Lubricants and Adhesives, from
mixers and blenders for talc-like products to units for ferrous
and non-ferrous metal products, from single process vessels to
complicated turnkey process systems, such as resin systems and
environmentally related systems.
PATTERSON's equipment and systems serve applications requiring
such functions as mixing and blending - liquids, liquids/solids
and solids, particle size reduction - wet or dry grinding,
drying, evaporation for the purpose of separation of streams and
in some instances a combination of two or more of the above.
Opportunities for PATTERSON Industries (Canada) Limited
1. PATTERSON Industries' more than 55 years direct
experience in the various process industries and over 135 years
of background in process equipment engineering enables the
Company to draw upon a wealth of practical and varied experience,
in order to assist customers and potential customers with their
specific requirements for equipment and systems.
2. It has been demonstrated that PATTERSON Industries can
successfully and effectively compete in export markets. Our
equipment has been exported to Argentina, Brazil, The Peoples
Republic of China, Greece, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea,
Malaysia, Mexico, The Philippines, Thailand, Taiwan, Turkey,
U.A.E., United Kingdom and to the U.S.A.
3. The Company maintains a well-qualified design and
engineering department, and related production facilities. We
have an active, experienced, sales and general management
organization, anxious to further opportunities, both in the home
and international market place, with quality products and
exceptional service. Above all the company is dedicated to
assisting and servicing all of their requirements at home and
abroad.
Market profile
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Algeria
- Argentina
- Australia
- Brazil
- Chile
- China
- Cuba
- Denmark
- Finland
- Greece
- Iceland
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Mexico
- Norway
- Philippines
- Spain
- Sweden
- Thailand
- United Kingdom
- United States
- California
- Connecticut
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Michigan
- Mississippi
- New Hampshire
- New York
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- South Carolina
- Texas
- Virginia
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
Actively pursuing:
- Afghanistan
- American Samoa
- Antarctica
- Bahrain
- Bangladesh
- Bhutan
- Bolivia, Plurinational State of
- Brunei Darussalam
- Cambodia
- Cook Islands
- Cyprus
- Ecuador
- Egypt
- Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
- Fiji
- French Guiana
- French Polynesia
- Guam
- Guinea
- Guyana
- Hong Kong
- Iran, Islamic Republic of
- Iraq
- Israel
- Jordan
- Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- Kuwait
- Lao People's Democratic Republic
- Lebanon
- Macao
- Malaysia
- Mauritania
- Mongolia
- Nepal
- New Caledonia
- New Zealand
- Oman
- Pakistan
- Papua New Guinea
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Qatar
- Samoa
- Saudi Arabia
- Singapore
- Solomon Islands
- Sri Lanka
- Suriname
- Syrian Arab Republic
- Taiwan
- Tonga
- Turkey
- United Arab Emirates
- Uruguay
- Vanuatu
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- Viet Nam
- Yemen
- Indiana
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Massachusetts
- New Jersey
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- Tennessee
- Vermont
Sector information
Total plant size:
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Technology
Technology profile
"THE PROCESS EQUIPMENT PEOPLE"
PATTERSON Industries (Canada) Limited are engineers, designers
and manufacturers of Total Turnkey Process Systems and individual
Process System Components for most of the process industries.
The following summary introduction has been prepared to assist
you in an understanding and appreciation of PATTERSON Industries,
its capabilities and the range of equipment it engineers, designs
and manufactures. Please review this brief summary in
conjunction with our appropriate catalogues and other supporting
information.
The Company
Prior to December, 1974, PATTERSON Industries (Canada) Limited
was a subsidiary company of a U.S.A. Parent - Banner Industries
Inc. based in Cleveland, Ohio. The Company was originally
established in Canada on February 12, 1945, as the PATTERSON
Foundry and Machine Company (Canada) Limited. At that time it
was a subsidiary of the PATTERSON Foundry & Machine Company of
East Liverpool, Ohio, which was founded in 1865. We have been
serving the global marketplace for over 55 years from our
Scarborough (Toronto) Ontario, Canada location. In 1974, the
Canadian Management negotiated the outright purchase of PATTERSON
Industries (Canada) Limited from the U.S.A. Parent Company.
With a background of over 135 years of process equipment
engineering, PATTERSON Industries continues to meet the domestic
and international market requirements for the traditional
equipment which was the foundation of the PATTERSON activities
while also being innovative in meeting the process needs and
performance standards demanded as a result of technological
advances.
In supplying equipment to the various process industries,
PATTERSON has forged a standard based upon proven design,
engineering, performance, dependability and quality for its
customers worldwide.
PATTERSON's team provides a single source for consultation,
customized design, engineering and manufacturing of quality and
reliable equipment and systems. Expertise in individual
component or system design utilizes mechanical, heat transfer,
pneumatic, hydraulic, electrical and computerized control
functions all under one roof. Many of our equipment designs
utilize in-house computer programs. Drawings are produced using
the AutoCAD drafting system.
Our production facilities are unique in that we have both
fabricating and machining facilities. Size generally presents
no problems, as our building has a 40 foot high bay and we have a
40 and 20 ton, as well as a 10 ton crane at our disposal.
All aspects of PATTERSON's quality engineering, designing and
manufacturing are customized to meet individual specifications
and comply with internationally recognized codes and standards,
including ASME, TEMA and CSA. PATTERSON's shop has the National
Board of Boiler and Pressure Vessel Inspectors 'U', 'S' and 'R'
Stamps of Approval.
PATTERSON's over 32,000 sq.ft. (3,000 sq.m) facility, complete
with state-of-the art fabricating and machining equipment, high
capacity cranes and in-plant rail and truck access enable us to
manufacture and deliver large, complex components and systems.
Our experience covers standard and low temperature Carbon Steels,
Stainless Steels, Monels, Nickels, Inconels, Hastelloys and Clad
Materials. The plant is strategically located close to major
airports, highways, railroads and North American shipping ports.
The Process Equipment Systems and Services
Review of the literature highlighting PATTERSON Industries'
activities and capabilities will quickly reveal the very
extensive range of quality equipment and systems engineered,
designed and manufactured by PATTERSON Industries to virtually
all of the process manufacturing industries:
· Oil, Gas & Petrochemicals
· Resins - Paints, Inks, Carbons, Adhesives, Plastics and
Paper
· Agricultural and General Chemicals
· Plastics, Rubber and Steel
· Pulp and Paper
· Mining and Construction
· Pharmaceutical and Food
· General Chemical
· Steel Mills
· Waste Water Treatment
The attached Customer Reference List will provide you with an
appreciation of the extent of our activities insofar as
they relate to the specific product/equipment lines.
From this listing and the applicable literature, you will
realize that PATTERSON Industries engineers, designs and
manufactures process equipment that ranges from single
propeller type mixers for water-like products to Double Motion
Counter-Rotating type for Grease Lubricants and Adhesives, from
mixers and blenders for talc-like products to units for ferrous
and non-ferrous metal products, from single process vessels to
complicated turnkey process systems, such as resin systems and
environmentally related systems.
PATTERSON's equipment and systems serve applications requiring
such functions as mixing and blending - liquids, liquids/solids
and solids, particle size reduction - wet or dry grinding,
drying, evaporation for the purpose of separation of streams and
in some instances a combination of two or more of the above.
Opportunities for PATTERSON Industries (Canada) Limited
1. PATTERSON Industries' more than 55 years direct
experience in the various process industries and over 135 years
of background in process equipment engineering enables the
Company to draw upon a wealth of practical and varied experience,
in order to assist customers and potential customers with their
specific requirements for equipment and systems.
2. It has been demonstrated that PATTERSON Industries can
successfully and effectively compete in export markets. Our
equipment has been exported to Argentina, Brazil, The Peoples
Republic of China, Greece, India, Indonesia, Japan, Korea,
Malaysia, Mexico, The Philippines, Thailand, Taiwan, Turkey,
U.A.E., United Kingdom and to the U.S.A.
3. The Company maintains a well-qualified design and
engineering department, and related production facilities. We
have an active, experienced, sales and general management
organization, anxious to further opportunities, both in the home
and international market place, with quality products and
exceptional service. Above all the company is dedicated to
assisting and servicing all of their requirements at home and
abroad.
Market
Market profile
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Algeria
- Argentina
- Australia
- Brazil
- Chile
- China
- Cuba
- Denmark
- Finland
- Greece
- Iceland
- India
- Indonesia
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Mexico
- Norway
- Philippines
- Spain
- Sweden
- Thailand
- United Kingdom
- United States
- California
- Connecticut
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Michigan
- Mississippi
- New Hampshire
- New York
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- South Carolina
- Texas
- Virginia
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
Actively pursuing:
- Afghanistan
- American Samoa
- Antarctica
- Bahrain
- Bangladesh
- Bhutan
- Bolivia, Plurinational State of
- Brunei Darussalam
- Cambodia
- Cook Islands
- Cyprus
- Ecuador
- Egypt
- Falkland Islands (Malvinas)
- Fiji
- French Guiana
- French Polynesia
- Guam
- Guinea
- Guyana
- Hong Kong
- Iran, Islamic Republic of
- Iraq
- Israel
- Jordan
- Korea, Democratic People's Republic of
- Kuwait
- Lao People's Democratic Republic
- Lebanon
- Macao
- Malaysia
- Mauritania
- Mongolia
- Nepal
- New Caledonia
- New Zealand
- Oman
- Pakistan
- Papua New Guinea
- Paraguay
- Peru
- Qatar
- Samoa
- Saudi Arabia
- Singapore
- Solomon Islands
- Sri Lanka
- Suriname
- Syrian Arab Republic
- Taiwan
- Tonga
- Turkey
- United Arab Emirates
- Uruguay
- Vanuatu
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- Viet Nam
- Yemen
- Indiana
- Kentucky
- Maine
- Massachusetts
- New Jersey
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- Tennessee
- Vermont


Returns Our policy lasts 30 days. If 30 days have gone by since your purchase, unfortunately we can’t offer you a refund or exchange. To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging. Several types of goods are exempt from being returned. Perishable goods such as food, flowers, newspapers or magazines cannot be returned. We also do not accept products that are intimate or sanitary goods, hazardous materials, or flammable liquids or gases. Additional non-returnable items: Gift cards Downloadable software products Some health and personal care items To complete your return, we require a receipt or proof of purchase. Please do not send your purchase back to the manufacturer. There are certain situations where only partial refunds are granted: (if applicable) Book with obvious signs of use CD, DVD, VHS tape, software, video game, cassette tape, or vinyl record that has been opened. Any item not in its original condition, is damaged or missing parts for reasons not due to our error. Any item that is returned more than 30 days after delivery Refunds (if applicable) Once your return is received and inspected, we will send you an email to notify you that we have received your returned item. We will also notify you of the approval or rejection of your refund. If you are approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days. Late or missing refunds (if applicable) If you haven’t received a refund yet, first check your bank account again. Then contact your credit card company, it may take some time before your refund is officially posted. Next contact your bank. There is often some processing time before a refund is posted. If you’ve done all of this and you still have not received your refund yet, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sale items (if applicable) Only regular priced items may be refunded, unfortunately sale items cannot be refunded. Exchanges (if applicable) We only replace items if they are defective or damaged. If you need to exchange it for the same item, send us an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and send your item to. Conexial Supply Chain India PVT LTD ,# 615,8TH MAIN ,7TH CROSS ,HBR 3RD BLOCK FIRST STAGE,BANGALORE 560043 Gifts If the item was marked as a gift when purchased and shipped directly to you, you’ll receive a gift credit for the value of your return. Once the returned item is received, a gift certificate will be mailed to you. If the item wasn’t marked as a gift when purchased, or the gift giver had the order shipped to themselves to give to you later, we will send a refund to the gift giver and he will find out about your return. Shipping To return your product, you should mail your product to: Conexial Supply Chain India PVT LTD ,# 615,8TH MAIN ,7TH CROSS ,HBR 3RD BLOCK FIRST STAGE,BANGALORE 560043 You will be responsible for paying for your own shipping costs for returning your item. Shipping costs are non-refundable. If you receive a refund, the cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund. Depending on where you live, the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you, may vary. If you are shipping an item over 1000 rupees, you should consider using a trackable shipping service or purchasing shipping insurance. We don’t guarantee that we will receive your returned item.


I am a professional software developer with more than 30 years' experience, developing software in a various languages across many problem domains. I have been a member of the Association for Computing Machinery since 1983. Even after all this time, writing software is still one of my favorite things to do.
I am President and Principal Consultant of ArdenTex, Inc., the company through which I do independent software consulting.


for (var i = 0; i < paragraphs.length; i++) { ?>
= paragraphs[i] ?>
This automatic message was sent to you via the Form Notifications add-on for Google Forms. = notice ?>


Test Environment
x
Login Parameters
For products that require log in to access the URNs listed above, enter the parameters here, along with the HTML id="" tag of the username field and password field.
{% if config.login_enabled %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Test Execution Tag


[Server side JavaScript data]
[Shop specific header_include]
[page title]
[header]
[footer]
[negative item allocation]
[negative payments]
| [id] |
[transaction id] |
[authorization code] |
[error code] |
[error description] |
[negative payments]
[Shopping]
[check order status]


Decorating Collections
As already discussed in the main topic, Rezolver's auto-generated
enumerables,
arrays,
collections and
lists are all decorator aware - so if you register a decorator
for IFoo
and then request any of the supported types, e.g:
IEnumerable<IFoo>
IFoo[]
ICollection<IFoo>
IList<IFoo>
Then any individual instances within those collection types will be correctly decorated.
However, it's also possible to decorate the collection instance too, using a decorator class - with one notable exception (which we'll deal with later).
So let's say that we're not using, or can't use, scoping and we want an IList<T>
into which we might
be adding IDisposable
objects. We want those disposable objects to be disposed automatically when they
are removed from the list - which can easily be implemented via decoration:
public class DisposableListDecorator<T> : IList<T>
{
private readonly IList<T> _inner;
public DisposableListDecorator(IList<T> inner)
{
_inner = inner ?? throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(inner));
}
private void Dispose(IEnumerable<IDisposable> items)
{
foreach (var obj in items.ToArray())
{
try
{
obj.Dispose();
}
catch (Exception) { /* gulp! */ }
}
}
private void Dispose(IEnumerable<T> items)
{
Dispose(items.OfType<IDisposable>());
}
private void Dispose(T item)
{
Dispose(new[] { item });
}
public T this[int index]
{
get => _inner[index];
set
{
var old = _inner[index];
if (old != null && !old.Equals(value))
Dispose(old);
_inner[index] = value;
}
}
public int Count => _inner.Count;
public bool IsReadOnly => _inner.IsReadOnly;
public void Add(T item)
{
_inner.Add(item);
}
public void Clear()
{
Dispose(_inner.OfType<IDisposable>());
_inner.Clear();
}
public bool Contains(T item)
{
return _inner.Contains(item);
}
public void CopyTo(T[] array, int arrayIndex)
{
_inner.CopyTo(array, arrayIndex);
}
public IEnumerator<T> GetEnumerator()
{
return _inner.GetEnumerator();
}
public int IndexOf(T item)
{
return _inner.IndexOf(item);
}
public void Insert(int index, T item)
{
_inner.Insert(index, item);
}
public bool Remove(T item)
{
var result = _inner.Remove(item);
if (result) Dispose(item);
return result;
}
public void RemoveAt(int index)
{
if (index >= 0 && index < _inner.Count)
{
var toRemove = _inner[index];
if (toRemove != null)
Dispose(toRemove);
_inner.RemoveAt(index);
}
}
IEnumerator IEnumerable.GetEnumerator()
{
return _inner.GetEnumerator();
}
}
And then the test:
var container = new Container();
container.RegisterDecorator(typeof(DisposableListDecorator<>), typeof(IList<>));
// Note above - we only register the decorator, the underlying List<>
// is always created by Rezolver from its own default behaviour
var list = container.Resolve<IList<object>>();
var toDispose = new DisposableType();
list.Add(toDispose);
list.Clear(); //disposes here
Assert.True(toDispose.Disposed);
As with all decorators, they stack and they will honour the order in which they are registered.
Decorating IEnumerable<T>
Decorating IEnumerable<T>
can be done in a similar way to that shown in the example in the
contravariance topic in which IOrderedEnumerable<T>
is configured -
simply change the registration of the OrderedEnumerableWrapper<T>
from this:
container.RegisterType(typeof(OrderedEnumerableWrapper<>), typeof(IOrderedEnumerable<>));
To this:
container.RegisterDecorator(typeof(OrderedEnumerableWrapper<>), typeof(IEnumerable<>));
And all enumerables will now be sorted by default using an injected IComparer<T>
.
However, there is another way to decorate IEnumerable<T>
that doesn't involve writing a new class - especially
if the intention is to use one of the many Linq extension methods for a specific
IEnumerable<T>
- and that's the same as the decoration strategy that's needed for arrays.
Decorating arrays
Decorating arrays is not possible via a decorator class - for the obvious reason that arrays are neither classes that can be created via inheritance, nor do they have an interface that's exclusive to the array type. So, that means Rezolver cannot create array decorators via constructor injection - therefore it's not possible to write a class that can decorate an array.
Instead, Rezolver offers another decoration strategy - decorator delegates - which allow you to alter the object that is produced by the container before it's returned to the caller (or injected into another object's constructor or whatever).


|
Title
|
|
Appointment with professor Glynis Hamel |
|
Location
|
|
Fuller Labs, 21A |
|
Date and Duration
|
|
December 12, 2013 |
|
Alert
|
|
5 minutes before |
|
Notes
|
|
[no notes] |


--- layout: page title: Hospitals & Clinics permalink: /portfolio/hospitals-and-clinics/ description: Hospitals & Clinics for Partner Network. ---
For the past decade, I have referred my clients to St. David's Adaptive Driving Program, and in 2019, I was hired to join their team as an active employee.
St. David's Rehabilitation Hospital Adaptive Driving Program is the only one of its kind in Central Texas. Because driving is an essential part of maintaining independence, the program promotes self-reliance through medically-based driver evaluation and training. A registered occupational therapist with extensive driver rehabilitation experience and training will provide a comprehensive assessment and recommendations. If you would like to speak with me about getting started through St. David's, you can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>My St. David's driving rehabilitation hours are select weekdays between 8am-5pm.
St. David's does not presently offer mobile OT driving rehabilitation services and only operates Mon-Fri, 8am-5pm during "non-inclement" weather. Clients who require extended service needs (i.e., weekends, weekdays before 8am or after 5pm, driving during "inclement" weather) can work with me privately through Safe Driving Rehab, LLC.
For questions about these private services, please email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call my mobile number at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/.23find.html ---
import tactic.find def x := true -- workaround #find 0 < _ → 0 < _ → 0 < _ + _ -- no output #check add_pos -- add_pos : 0 < ?M_3 → 0 < ?M_4 → 0 < ?M_3 + ?M_4
Why doesn't this work? Am I not using #find
correctly?
I suspect add_pos
is not specifically for natural numbers. Meanwhile, 0
defaults to natural type
You could try:
variable (a : Type) [has_zero a] #find (0 : a) < _ → (0 : a) < _ → (0 : a) < _ + _
import tactic.find variables (a : Type) [has_zero a] #find (0 : a) < _ → (0 : a) < _ → (0 : a) < _ + _ -- still no output :-( #check add_pos -- add_pos : 0 < ?M_3 → 0 < ?M_4 → 0 < ?M_3 + ?M_4
Do I have to guess that it's a theorem about cancellative additive monoids?
import tactic.find variables (a : Type*) [ordered_cancel_comm_monoid a] #find (0 : a) < _ → (0 : a) < _ → (0 : a) < _ + _ -- still no output :-( #check @add_pos -- add_pos : ∀ {α : Type u_2} [_inst_1 : ordered_cancel_comm_monoid α] {a b : α}, -- 0 < a → 0 < b → 0 < a + b
gaargh
import tactic.find universe u variables (a : Type u) [ordered_cancel_comm_monoid a] (x y : a) #find (0 : a) < x → (0 : a) < y → (0 : a) < x + y -- still no output :-( #check @add_pos -- add_pos : ∀ {α : Type u_2} [_inst_1 : ordered_cancel_comm_monoid α] {a b : α}, -- 0 < a → 0 < b → 0 < a + b
I need more hints :-)
How does it work in Coq?
I think it will need a closer look. On github, can you open an issue and put in this information? @Mario Carneiro @Rob Lewis @Jeremy Avigad, should we start putting issues on leanprover-community
?
I think #find
just isn't very good; I suspect the implication has something to do with it
shouldn't the issue go in mathlib, where #find
is?
It probably deserves a fresh look. Having an issue would allow us to assign it to someone and follow progress
By leanprover-community
, I meant leanprover-community/mathlib
of course
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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