I recall this article in the NYT Magazine. It was about the lack of villains Hollywood can rely on. After World War Two, they could show Nazis in film: instant bad guy, especially with those spiffy Gestapo uniforms. Similarly, we had American Indians in Westerns, another group that can be readily identified by appearance or accent. Now, with the advent of political sensibilities, and with the long distances we are from World War Two, it's a bit hard to come up with readily identifiable villains. The article noted that Arabs have been used a few times, then South American drug dealers, and before the bubble economy burst, the Japanese. We no longer have a consistently reliable national villain, but must make do with a changing cast of ethnic or professional types. The Chinese may be next year's flavor, given the random political tensions, as well as Hollywood's antipathy towards the PRC. I imagine a day when we can safely and seriously show the Cold War science fiction film, Battle Beneath the Earth, in which the Red Chinese dig tunnels under America, and start sprinkling atom bombs under the US Heartland. Surely a metaphor of insidious Communists. But for now, it's only really fit for Mystery Science Theatre.
Among the flavors of recent years is the Russian Mob. In this updated version of "Day of the Jackal", the assassin's paymaster is a mobster out to revenge his brother's death at the hands of the Russian Militia and the American FBI. But the principal villain, Bruce Willis, is known more for his technocratic efficiency at assassinations, not for ideological fervor. He's a contract killer, belonging to no cause beyond his own enrichment, a member of no ethnic identity save perhaps a bland Western cosmopolitanism. In contrast, the hero, Richard Gere, is described as a fiery nationalist, a former IRA sharpshooter. He doesn't rely on technology to do the job -- he in fact gives up a laser sniper scope at one point and relies on old-fashioned optics -- but is carried through by passion and conviction. Despite the current vogue in creating folk heroes out of the IRA, I find it interesting that a positive symbol of nationalist fervor is placed in contrast to the cold blooded and rootless professional. Technocrats aren't in favor.
In any case, I saw "The Jackal" this morning. The original film featured an assassination attempt on Charles de Gaulle. But times hav changed: the music has been updated to a Nine Inch Nails-influenced soundtrack, and the target of the assassination is an American. Arguably, people here in the US wouldn't care all too much if a Frenchman is blown to bits. I haven't seen the original movie, but I suspect this new film features more spiffy electronics than the original, simultaneously violating the Iron Law of Bandwidth (think full motion video on a cell modem) and fulfilling our expectations that computers shown by Hollywood will be miraculous beasts.
Oh, in reaction to a complentary lack of good sense about Heavily Armed Bad Guys that we saw in, say, "Starship Troopers" (i.e., the bugs have claws, but we'll just run right into them), let me note that when you have a gun the size of a sofa pointed at you, the sensible thing is to get really close to it, perhaps ducking under it or walking to one side, as it can't hit you then. One of the characters failed to follow this somewhat obvious idea.
Another thing the Jackal does is the "you're about to die, so I'll tell you the plan." It's not as direct or obvious as a James Bond supervillain, but it's there. Along with a Monster that Wouldn't Die moment.  But I don't think I'll spoil anything mentioning this.
But it's not a horrible movie. It's reasonably good, though meant more for video tape than $8 in a theatre. See it at matinee.
Oh, Richard Gere's barogue is really strong at first, but then becomes barely noticeable. This is odd, since the film was most likely shot out of order.
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Prevention Protection & Care
Amidst the COVID-19 crisis situation, we should understand our duty in taking care of others and our family. Due to the ongoing pandemic, many people are getting affected. One of the main reasons for this exponential increase in the number of COVID-19 cases is the lack of awareness. In this pandemic situation, wearing a face mask should be an integral part of our lives. People are not taking this step seriously, due to which according to the recent statistical report, most of the spread of Coronavirus disease occurs due to aerial transmission. It is said in a scientific report that we can prevent COVID-19 90% transmission by following proper safety and precautionary measures such as wearing mask in public areas, regular temperature monitoring, automated and contactless parking system and sanitizers delivery. College Campus and offices are also facing lot of problems in checking wherether eveyone is following the specified COVID-19 protocols. In this project we attempt to automate and supervice the most important protocols of COVID-19. We have created this Web API for Face Mask Detection, Automated Face based Attendence System, Automatic Number Plate Recognition, Regular Temperature Monitoring, Handsfree Sanitizer Despenser and Smart Parking System.
Click below buttons to access the perticular module
We love our fans!
Any Difficulty? Drop a note.
Bhopal, MP
Phone: +00<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Gaurav Pramod Kachare is pursuing B.Tech in computer science with a specialization in Cyber Security & Digital Forensics from VIT Bhopal University, Madhya Pradesh, India. His current research interests include IoT security, Penetration testing and Machine Learning.


this page is specfic to links.
link to google.com.
link to paragraph.html in the same dir.
send mail to wasit.


DOCUMENT PREPARATION
GUIDELINES FOR USING SaveAsDAISY_ 1
Contents 2
INTRODUCTION_ 3
WHY CARE ABOUT MAKING
THE WORD DOCUMENT ACCESSIBLE? 3
PREPARING ACCESSIBLE
MICROSOFT WORD DOCUMENTS 4
USING STYLES IN
MICROSOFT WORD_ 4
SaveAsDAISY specific
styles 5
HEADINGS_ 5
ALT TEXT OR IMAGE
DESCRIPTIONS_ 6
HYPERLINKS_ 7
TABLES_ 7
BULLETED AND NUMBERED
LISTS_ 8
FILE NAME AND
PROPERTIES_ 8
USE OF COLOR_ 8
SPACING, ALIGNMENT
AND MARGINS_ 9
Page numbering
strategy for Print to Digital conversion_ 9
HEADER & FOOTER_ 10
ABBREVIATIONS AND
ACRONYMS_ 10
FOOTNOTES AND
ENDNOTES_ 10
TABLE OF CONTENTS_ 10
COLUMNS_ 11
TEXT BOXES_ 11
SIDE BARS_ 11
CAPTIONS_ 11
WATER MARK_ 11
SOME OTHER POINTS_ 11
THE MICROSOFT
ACCESSIBILITY CHECKER_ 12
ACCESSIBILITY CHECKER
ERRORS, WARNINGS, AND TIPS_ 15
MANUAL TESTING FOR
ACCESSIBILITY_ 17
Convert your document
now_ 19


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block head %}
(1). A child goes to a toystore to buy some toys. A toy airplane and a ship cost 2,10 EUR in total. The airplane costs 2,00 USD more than the ship. How much does the ship cost (in cents)? Please enter the cost of the ship using numbers instead of words.
(2). If it takes 10 men 10 minutes to change 10 light bulbs, how long would it take 200 men to change 200 light bulbs (in minutes)? Please enter your answer using numbers instead of words.
(3). A painter paints a wall, and every day the area of the wall that is painted doubles in size. If it takes 24 days for the painter to paint the entire wall, how long would it take for the painter to paint half of the wall (in days)? Please enter your answer using numbers instead of words.


Cook County Local Records Commission Illinois State Archives
The Cook County Local Records Commission meets monthly at 11:00 a.m. The meetings are held via video conference at the Illinois Department of Central Management ServicesâVideo Conference Center, James R. Thompson Center, 100 West Randolph, Room 9-036 in Chicago, Illinois and CMS Video Conference Center and LLCCâCapitol City Center, 130 West Mason in Springfield, Illinois.
2019
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- Tuesday, January 9, 2018 Agenda • Minutes
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- Tuesday, December 11, 2018 Agenda • Minutes


If a build doesn't require access to desktop (only using command line tools and tests) this option can be checked.
This option allows Jenkins to configure the build process in headless mode
by adding -Djava.awt.headless=true
to MAVEN_OPTS
.
This is usefull on OSX to avoid Dock icons taking focus. This option may also in future releases be used to select adequate slave instance.


JAKOB THE LIAR A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1999 Steve Rhodes RATING (0 TO ****): *
Robin Williams's movies can be easily dichotomized into the brilliant (AWAKENINGS and MRS. DOUBTFIRE) and the awful (FATHER'S DAY and PATCH ADAMS). JAKOB THE LIAR falls firmly into the latter category.
With an extremely underdeveloped script by the director, Peter Kassovitz, the movie has maybe 10 minutes worth of ideas, which after almost two hours it stretches way beyond the breaking point. If it is supposed to be a comedy, it's not a funny one, not even a laughably bad one. And, if Kassovitz intended to make a serious picture, then he should have created characters that were more than stick figures.
The actors, who deliver uniformly bad performances, all fidget as if the canteen on the set served only large mugs of strong coffee. Watching the actors cavort around is, frankly, rather embarrassing. The movie is one that will have you getting better acquainted with your watch.
The plot of the story is that Jakob Heym (Robin Williams) has a radio, or so think his fellow members of the ghetto in Nazi-occupied Poland. Actually, Jakob only overheard a single broadcast on a radio belonging to the Germans. After that, he begins to make up news reports. Sometimes he gets his stories all mixed up. "Technically they're retreating, but strategically they're advancing," he says of the Russian soldiers that they hope will come soon to rescue them.
A non-religious Jew, Jakob says that "I know that we're the chosen people; I just wish the Almighty had chosen someone else," repeating a well-used line. For his prevarication, he becomes known as Jakob the Liar.
Some slightly whimsical music is about as funny as the movie ever gets. The dialog for the serious parts is leaden ("Who knows more about human relations than actors and barbers?" asks Alan Arkin's character.)
Overall, the story is so underdeveloped that it's almost inert. Usually, when Robin Williams fails, it's with shamelessly schmaltzy acting as in PATCH ADAMS. This time he makes the mistake of offering his viewers an almost lifeless character that makes passing the time while waiting for the ending credits extremely tedious. Let's hope that next time will be one of his good movies. He's due. No -- we're due.
JAKOB THE LIAR runs a very long 1:55. It is rated PG-13 for violence and disturbing images. Think of the movie, with its scenes of graphic torture, as an R.
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The review above was posted to the
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This simple widget allows you to display any of your posts and pages on a map.
After adding the extension in the administration panel, a new “Blog Map” entry will show in the administration side menu.
On this administration page, you will be able to configure your widget throug 3 menus :
This menu displays your published posts and pages. For a post (or page) to be visible on the map, you must provide a country, a location and enable the post visibility (click on the eye icon).
You can also change the post icon on the map by clicking the icon (the default icon is a star).
Here you can change the size, shape, and colors for the pins displayed on the map.
Here you can choose a map background form a provider. Most providers provide different variants of their maps.
After having added some posts on your map, you just have to add the widget through the “Appearance > Widgets” menu and then dragging “Blog Map” to your desired zone.


createControl
creates a Cyclops control object for use with fitCyclopsModel
.
createControl( maxIterations = 1000, tolerance = 1e-06, convergenceType = "gradient", cvType = "auto", fold = 10, lowerLimit = 0.01, upperLimit = 20, gridSteps = 10, cvRepetitions = 1, minCVData = 100, noiseLevel = "silent", threads = 1, seed = NULL, resetCoefficients = FALSE, startingVariance = -1, useKKTSwindle = FALSE, tuneSwindle = 10, selectorType = "auto", initialBound = 2, maxBoundCount = 5, algorithm = "ccd" )
| maxIterations | Integer: maximum iterations of Cyclops to attempt before returning a failed-to-converge error |
|---|---|
| tolerance | Numeric: maximum relative change in convergence criterion from successive iterations to achieve convergence |
| convergenceType | String: name of convergence criterion to employ (described in more detail below) |
| cvType | String: name of cross validation search.
Option |
| fold | Numeric: Number of random folds to employ in cross validation |
| lowerLimit | Numeric: Lower prior variance limit for grid-search |
| upperLimit | Numeric: Upper prior variance limit for grid-search |
| gridSteps | Numeric: Number of steps in grid-search |
| cvRepetitions | Numeric: Number of repetitions of X-fold cross validation |
| minCVData | Numeric: Minimum number of data for cross validation |
| noiseLevel | String: level of Cyclops screen output ( |
| threads | Numeric: Specify number of CPU threads to employ in cross-validation; default = 1 (auto = -1) |
| seed | Numeric: Specify random number generator seed. A null value sets seed via |
| resetCoefficients | Logical: Reset all coefficients to 0 between model fits under cross-validation |
| startingVariance | Numeric: Starting variance for auto-search cross-validation; default = -1 (use estimate based on data) |
| useKKTSwindle | Logical: Use the Karush-Kuhn-Tucker conditions to limit search |
| tuneSwindle | Numeric: Size multiplier for active set |
| selectorType | String: name of exchangeable sampling unit.
Option |
| initialBound | Numeric: Starting trust-region size |
| maxBoundCount | Numeric: Maximum number of tries to decrease initial trust-region size |
| algorithm | String: name of fitting algorithm to employ; default is `ccd` Todo: Describe convegence types |
A Cyclops control object of class inheriting from "cyclopsControl"
for use with fitCyclopsModel
.
#Generate some simulated data: sim <- simulateCyclopsData(nstrata = 1, nrows = 1000, ncovars = 2, eCovarsPerRow = 0.5, model = "poisson")#> Sparseness = 75.2 %cyclopsData <- convertToCyclopsData(sim$outcomes, sim$covariates, modelType = "pr", addIntercept = TRUE)#> Sorting covariates by covariateId and rowId#Define the prior and control objects to use cross-validation for finding the #optimal hyperparameter: prior <- createPrior("laplace", exclude = 0, useCrossValidation = TRUE) control <- createControl(cvType = "auto", noiseLevel = "quiet") #Fit the model fit <- fitCyclopsModel(cyclopsData,prior = prior, control = control)#> Using cross-validation selector type byRow #> Performing 10-fold cross-validation [seed =<PHONE_NUMBER>] with data partitions of sizes 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 100 #> Using 1 thread(s) #> Starting var = 0.248 (default) #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #1 Rep #1 pred log like = 500.971 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #2 Rep #1 pred log like = 553.783 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #3 Rep #1 pred log like = 507.299 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #4 Rep #1 pred log like = 548.896 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #5 Rep #1 pred log like = 468.404 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #6 Rep #1 pred log like = 422.213 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #7 Rep #1 pred log like = 415.364 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #8 Rep #1 pred log like = 442.488 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #9 Rep #1 pred log like = 498.304 #> Running at Laplace(2.83981) None Grid-point #1 at 0.248 Fold #10 Rep #1 pred log like = 367.703 #> AvgPred = 472.543 with stdev = 57.2922 #> Completed at 0.248 #> Next point at 2.48 with value 0 and continue = 1 #> search[ 0.248 ] = 472.543(57.2922) #> #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #1 Rep #1 pred log like = 500.963 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #2 Rep #1 pred log like = 553.766 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #3 Rep #1 pred log like = 507.277 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #4 Rep #1 pred log like = 548.862 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #5 Rep #1 pred log like = 468.383 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #6 Rep #1 pred log like = 422.186 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #7 Rep #1 pred log like = 415.387 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #8 Rep #1 pred log like = 442.459 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #9 Rep #1 pred log like = 498.287 #> Running at Laplace(0.898027) None Grid-point #2 at 2.48 Fold #10 Rep #1 pred log like = 367.701 #> AvgPred = 472.527 with stdev = 57.2847 #> Completed at 2.48 #> Next point at 0.0248 with value 0 and continue = 1 #> search[ 0.248 ] = 472.543(57.2922) #> search[ 2.48 ] = 472.527(57.2847) #> #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #1 Rep #1 pred log like = 500.995 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #2 Rep #1 pred log like = 553.831 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #3 Rep #1 pred log like = 507.355 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #4 Rep #1 pred log like = 549.002 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #5 Rep #1 pred log like = 468.394 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #6 Rep #1 pred log like = 422.293 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #7 Rep #1 pred log like = 415.288 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #8 Rep #1 pred log like = 442.575 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #9 Rep #1 pred log like = 498.352 #> Running at Laplace(8.98027) None Grid-point #3 at 0.0248 Fold #10 Rep #1 pred log like = 367.704 #> AvgPred = 472.579 with stdev = 57.3156 #> Completed at 0.0248 #> Next point at 0.00248 with value 0 and continue = 1 #> search[ 0.0248 ] = 472.579(57.3156) #> search[ 0.248 ] = 472.543(57.2922) #> search[ 2.48 ] = 472.527(57.2847) #> #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #1 Rep #1 pred log like = 501.054 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #2 Rep #1 pred log like = 553.863 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #3 Rep #1 pred log like = 507.074 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #4 Rep #1 pred log like = 549.294 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #5 Rep #1 pred log like = 468.291 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #6 Rep #1 pred log like = 422.434 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #7 Rep #1 pred log like = 415.017 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #8 Rep #1 pred log like = 442.724 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #9 Rep #1 pred log like = 498.374 #> Running at Laplace(28.3981) None Grid-point #4 at 0.00248 Fold #10 Rep #1 pred log like = 367.617 #> AvgPred = 472.574 with stdev = 57.3698 #> Completed at 0.00248 #> Next point at 0.00134154 with value 472.578 and continue = 0 #> search[ 0.00248 ] = 472.574(57.3698) #> search[ 0.0248 ] = 472.579(57.3156) #> search[ 0.248 ] = 472.543(57.2922) #> search[ 2.48 ] = 472.527(57.2847) #> #> #> Maximum predicted log likelihood (472.578) estimated at: #> 0.00134154 (variance) #> 38.6112 (lambda) #> #> Fitting model at optimal hyperparameter #> Using prior: Laplace(38.6112) None#> [1] 0.001341541#> 'log Lik.' -2055.199 (df=3)coef(fit)#> (Intercept) 1 2 #> -3.84526823 0.00000000 -0.02136532#> Using 1 thread(s)#> covariate 2.5 % 97.5 % evaluations #> [1,] 0 -3.875853 -3.814564 23


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Don't be alarmed at the long list of spice ingredients - the mix can be made in advance to smooth preparations. The taste is incomparable to a ready-made paste!
For the curried snapper, grind the whole spices into a powder using a pestle and mortar or mini food blender and mix with the cayenne pepper and turmeric.
Heat the oil and butter in large shallow pan. Add the onion and fry gently until soft and just beginning to brown.
Add the garlic, ginger, sugar and spice mix and cook for another 2-3 minutes.
Add the tomatoes, lime juice, coconut milk, bay leaves and some salt and freshly ground black pepper and simmer gently for 10 minutes, stirring now and then, until slightly thickened.
Add the snapper fillets, skin-side down, and spoon some of the sauce over them. Simmer uncovered for 10 minutes, carefully turning the fish over halfway through. Remove the bay leaves before serving.
For the pilau, wash the rice in several changes of cold water until the water runs relatively clear. Cover with more cold water and leave to soak for seven minutes, then drain well.
Heat the sunflower oil in a 20cm(8in) heavy-bottomed pan, add the cloves, cardamom pods, cinnamon stick and bay leaf and cook gently over a low heat for 2-3 minutes until they start to smell aromatic.
Stir in the rice, add the boiling water and salt and quickly bring to the boil. Stir once, cover with a tight fitting lid and cook over a low heat for 12 minutes.
Uncover and fluff up the grains with a fork.
For the roti, sift the flour, baking powder and salt into the bowl of a food processor. Add the butter and blend until the mixture looks like fine breadcrumbs.
Transfer to a bowl and stir in five tablespoons of cold water to make a stiff, but soft, dough. Cover and leave in a warm place for 30 minutes.
When ready, knead the dough on a lightly floured surface until smooth, then form into four balls. Flatten slightly and roll out into 23cm (9 inch) rounds about 5mm (0.2in) thick.
Brush with the oil or ghee, fold in half, then in quarters, roll back into balls, and then roll out again.
Heat a dry, heavy-based frying pan or flat griddle over a medium heat.
Brush each roti in turn with a little more oil or ghee, add a roti to the pan and cook for 3-4 minutes, turning frequently and brushing with oil each time you do.
Remove from the pan, place in your palm and clap your hands together 3-4 times, taking care not to burn yourself (you may need to wear oven gloves for this).
Wrap the roti in a tea towel and keep warm while you cook the rest.
Serve the curried snapper with the pilau and roti.


IMPORTANT: Development is paused right now. Use at your own risk.
Discussion and questions about HyperDEX atomic swap powered decentralized exchange. The project is maintained by HyperDEX team.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
lukechilds123BOT01-Jun-18 05:43 AM
Sure, we already have some internal designs done but it would be great to see another perspective
siddhartha-komodoBOT01-Jun-18 09:19 AM
sure. they're just sitting there right now, so might as well...
Contribute to SuperNET development by creating an account on GitHub.
siuBOT01-Jun-18 11:41 AM
Seems like latest build has issues. But artem is not going to be availbale in a couple of days
pondseaBOT01-Jun-18 12:03 PM
<@U7B8VF6TB> <@U8NFS11R9> could we compile our own for the time being? @siu - Chainmakers we could just use the mm from before the latest if that is the issue
Seems like the issue has been there for a few releases
What is the main issue?
siuBOT01-Jun-18 12:22 PM
It seems to crash and not start a swap
Thats why many swaps die at start
utrumfoundationBOT02-Jun-18 03:38 PM
<@U7B8VF6TB> New version got a bug. When I select OOT sell orders, I get an error. "Expecting a string, got a number"
Thanks, <@U9LBB4CTG>. I've gone through that and tried out HyperDEX this afternoon. If there is anymore info, particularly on its user benefits I'd be grateful!
What do you mean by user benefits? Benefits over other DEXs or barterDEX?
Basically its selling points and how it will benefit BarterDEX and Kmd through user experience. I can come up with some obvious ones and am looking for some that I haven't thought of.
pondseaBOT05-Jun-18 12:51 PM
Have you used command line or barterdex gui?
Main thing it does, it tries to hide all the stuff grandma doesnt care or need to know about
It would help onboard people who would otherwise not use the DEX because it is too complicated for them.
Going forward we are looking to add in agama functionality, write our own mm implementation and drive liquidity through it.
Somone is trying to buy equaliser on barterdex without luck and this is what they said: "Everytime I put up an offer it shows up as 0 UTXOs. (though I have a single 100 KMD UTXO) what is the UTXO size?"
cris20BOT06-Jun-18 07:56 AM
Hi <@U02PH4RHZ>,
I used BarterDEX and the command line now.
HyperDEX certainly looks better and simpler.
Thanks
shossainBOT07-Jun-18 02:07 PM
check the first pinned post
What's the procedure for stuck swaps in hyperdex. I have for swaps stuck at various spots ... 1/5, 2/5, etc. Been that way for 12 hours now. Hyperdex was hung so I shut down while swaps were pending.
allbitsBOT07-Jun-18 02:54 PM
Thanks
allbitsBOT07-Jun-18 05:04 PM
Can i get my hyperdex seed from within the app?
The hyperdex will generate a 12 word seed when you creat your portfolio
you can also use your barterdex seed if you have it already created
allbitsBOT07-Jun-18 06:29 PM
Thanks for the response, but I was asking a different question - can I get my hyperdex from within the app after I have signed on?
I know one got generated when I created the portfolio but that's not what I'm asking
daxirreBOT07-Jun-18 06:53 PM
the seed is encrypted locally , you can ask the hyperdex team in the feedback option to include a feature to decrypt the passphrase on the dapp
allbitsBOT07-Jun-18 08:18 PM
thank you
modusBOT08-Jun-18 05:37 PM
can we use hyperdex to purchase oot or eql?
or stick with bdex
jjk14150BOT08-Jun-18 06:09 PM
hi was trying to buy some REVS on HyperDEX and keep getting this error:
Unhandled Promise Rejection
TypeError: Expected value to be a number
at round (app://-/bundle.js:19874:9)
at _formatSwap (app://-/bundle.js:89960:73)
at Array.map (<anonymous>)
at app://-/bundle.js:90069:20
at Generator.next (<anonymous>)
at step (app://-/bundle.js:89859:191)
at app://-/bundle.js:89859:361
at <anonymous>
Unhandled Promise Rejection
TypeError: Expected value to be a number
at round (app://-/bundle.js:19874:9)
at _formatSwap (app://-/bundle.js:89960:73)
at Array.map (<anonymous>)
at app://-/bundle.js:90069:20
at Generator.next (<anonymous>)
at step (app://-/bundle.js:89859:191)
at app://-/bundle.js:89859:361
at <anonymous>
it was working yesterday without problems
pondseaBOT09-Jun-18 04:56 AM
Devs had some issues trying to get it in this week. We need to fix some things for it to work and will be done as a priority on monday
Is there a chance how i can delete my profiles in HyperDex ? In the latest Nightly Build i get an blank screen if i click on Exchange - This error i get in the last Days, No matter which version I used. Just wanted to give some feedback
lukechilds123BOT11-Jun-18 05:54 AM
<@U0EVBU5GC> You can completely nuke everything by going to Debug > Delete App Data
acura360BOT11-Jun-18 06:42 AM
Sorry for my noob question - but i don´t see any debug button or console where i can type this in
i'm having trouble getting a sell order to stay in the books, not sure what i am doing wrong. comes back UNMATCHED each time.
Mylo14-Jun-18 03:59 AM
@Cloudy hyperdex is the "taker" in a trade. you need to find a "maker". So someone on the buy side that is a market "maker" who has their order ready to be matched is the only way you can use hyperdex to sell at this stage.
if you want to be a market "maker" this will come later i think through the hyperdex line of products. currently "maker" is a command line or BarterDEX function only.
Cloudy14-Jun-18 03:16 PM
@Mylo thanks for the clarification. i had been trying to use hyperdex after failing to make the same trade on barterdex however
Jonathan14-Jun-18 07:08 PM
Question - was it by design to log out of the portfolio after you delete swap history?
BlackJesus15-Jun-18 03:37 AM
Completely offtopic and having nothing todo with your question. But why delete your swap history @Jonathan It is stored locally not on any server of any type. This is a key aspect of something being distributed and decentralized.(edited)
A failed withdrawal will return: {"txid":"0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000","complete":false} Currently this goes unhandled and the wit...
I won’t be updating this project any more. It’s free to a good home. Just comment below if you want me to transfer this repo. Here’s my reasons: I’m too busy. I have a demanding job I don’t use the...
2
Jonathan15-Jun-18 02:03 PM
@BlackJesus it is a new feature that I was verifying. Not sure what the intent of it is
Jonathan15-Jun-18 07:54 PM
Does anyone know off hand which github issue was fixed for the "Fixed a crash caused by number some inputs having the incorrect data type." release item?


Scrollspy
Trigger events and animations while scrolling your page.
Usage
The scrollspy component listens to page scrolling and triggers events based on the scroll position. For example, if you scroll down a page and an element appears the first time in the viewport you can trigger a smooth animation to fade in the element. Just add the data-uk-scrollspy
attribute and the following options.
| Data attribute | Description |
|---|---|
cls:'MY-CLASS' |
Applies the class only the first time the element appears in the viewport. |
repeat: true |
Applies the class everytime the element appears in the viewport. |
delay:600 |
Adds a delay in milliseconds to the animation. |
Typically, classes from the Animation component are used together with the scrollspy.
Examples
This example uses the repeat: true
option. Scroll up and down to see the triggered animations.
Fade
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Scale up
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Scale down
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Slide top
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Slide bottom
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Slide right
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Slide left
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Markup

...

...

...

Groups
You can also group scrollspy elements, so you won't have to apply the data attribute to each of them. Just add the data-uk-scollspy"{target:'MY-CLASS'}"
attribute to a container element, targetting the selector the items you want to animate within the container. When using a delay it will be applied cumulatively to the items within the row that scrolls into view. The delay will be resetted for the next row within the group when it scrolls into view.
Example
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Item
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Example

...

...

...

JavaScript options
This is an example of how to set options via attribute:
data-uk-scrollspy="{cls:'uk-animation-fade'}"
| Option | Possible value | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
cls |
string | 'uk-scrollspy-inview' | Class to add when the element is in view. |
initcls |
string | 'uk-scrollspy-init-inview' | Class to add when the element is in view for the first time. |
topoffset |
integer | 0 | Top offset before triggering in view. |
leftoffset |
integer | 0 | Left offset before triggering in view. |
repeat |
boolean | false | Applies the in view class everytime the element appears in the viewport. |
delay |
integer | 0 | Delay time in ms. |
Events
You can bind callbacks to following events for custom functionality:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
init.uk.scrollspy |
Triggered when the element is initially in the viewport. |
inview.uk.scrollspy |
Triggered when the element is in the viewport. |
outview.uk.scrollspy |
Triggered when the element leaves the viewport. |
Example
$('[data-uk-scrollspy]').on('inview.uk.scrollspy', function(){
// custom code...
});
Scrollspy Nav
To automatically update the active menu item in a menu depending on the scroll position of your site, just add the data attribute data-uk-scrollspy-nav
to any navigation. Each menu item must link to the ID of its corresponding part of the site.
| Data attribute | Description |
|---|---|
data-uk-scrollspy-nav |
Triggers the JavaScript necessary for the functionality of the scrollspy nav. |
data-uk-scrollspy-nav="{closest:'MY-SELECTOR'}" |
Looks for the closest element that matches the selector by testing the element itself and traversing up through its ancestors in the DOM tree. |
data-uk-scrollspy-nav="{smoothscroll:true}" |
Applies the Smooth scroll component when skipping between different sections of the site. |
data-uk-scrollspy-nav="{cls:'MY-CLASS'}" |
By default ScrollspyNav toggles the uk-active class. Use the cls option to use your own class name. |
For an example of the scrollspy nav, just check out our Scrollspy test page.
Markup

...

...

...

...

JavaScript options
This is an example of how to set options via attribute:
data-uk-scrollspy-nav="{smoothscroll:true}"
| Option | Possible value | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
cls |
string | 'uk-active' | Class to add to active element |
closest |
CSS selector | false | Element selector to which to apply the active class |
topoffset |
integer | 0 | Scroll top-offsset |
leftoffset |
integer | 0 | Scroll left-offsset |
smoothscroll |
boolean | false | Scroll animation |
Events
| Name | Parameter | Description |
|---|---|---|
init.uk.scrollspy |
event | On scrollspy first init |
inview.uk.scrollspy |
event | Element entered view-port |
outview.uk.scrollspy |
event | Element left view-port |


Wapity
http://wapiti.sourceforge.net/
web application security scanner
Switches
TARGET SPECIFICATION
-u URL
--scope {page,folder,domain,url}
-s, --start URL Multiple URLs separated by comma or file with one URL per line
-x, --exclude URL ie. exclude logout so that auth cookie will not be destroyed
-r, --remove PARAMETER Remove given parameter from request
--skip PARAMETER Skip given parameter from testing
-d, --depth DEPTH
-S, --scan-force FORCE Limit requests {paranoid, sneaky, polite, normal, aggressive, insane}
ATTACK SPECIFICATION
--list-modules
-m MODULES_LIST ie. -m "xss:get,exec:post" to use just GET or POST
-l LEVEL Use 2 to inject payload even to URL string - for example when fuzzing cgi-bin/
PROXY AND AUTHENTICATION OPTIONS
-p, --proxy PROXY_URL (http or socks, ie. socks://<IP_ADDRESS>:9050/)
-c, --cookie COOKIE_FILE
SESSION OPTIONS
--flush-attacks Forget everything about discovered vulnerabilities
--flush-session Forget everything about the target for the given scope
HTTP AND NETWORK OPTIONS
-t, --timemout SECONDS
-H, --header HEADER
-A, --user-agent AGENT
OUTPUT OPTIONS
--color Colored output
-v, --verbose LEVEL {0,1 default,2}
Modules
backup (Search for copies and scripts)
blindsql (SQL injection vulnerabilities detected with time-based methodology)
buster (DirBuster like module)
crlf (CR-LF injection in HTTP headers)
delay (Not an attack module, prints the 10 slowest to load webpages of the target)
exec (Code execution or command injection)
file (Path traversal, file inclusion and XXE)
htaccess (Misconfigured htaccess restrictions)
nikto (Look for known vulnerabilities by testing URL existence and checking responses)
permanentxss (Rescan the whole target after the xss module execution looking for previously tainted payloads)
shellshock (Test Shellshock attack, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shellshock_%28software_bug%29 )
sql (Error-based SQL injection detection)
ssrf (Server Side Request Forgery)
xss (XSS injection module)


Class Item
Methods
| item:init (type_name, tags, info, ignoreNewFunc) | Create an instance of the item. |
| item:clone (type_name, info, amt, ignoreNewFunc) | Clones an instance of the item. |
| item:get_description (withName) | Get the description of the item. |
| item:get_name (full, amount, withLevel) | Get the name of the item. |
| item:target (target, user, skip, ignoreCooldowns) | Set the item as the thing currently being used to target (so it'll display as targeting in the game UI) |
| item:use (target, user, ignoreCooldowns) | "Use" the item. |
| item:get_damage (target, wielder) | Find out how much damage an item will deal. |
| item:get_extra_damage (target, wielder, dmg) | Find out how much extra damage an item will deal due to enchantments |
| item:attack (target, wielder, forceHit, ignore_callbacks, forceBasic) | Attack another entity. |
| item:reload (possessor) | Reload an item. |
| item:matches (item) | Determines if another item is the same as this item |
| item:qualifies_for_enchantment (enchantment, permanent) | Determine if an item qualifies for a particular enchantment |
| item:get_possible_enchantments (permanent) | Get a list of all possible enchantments the item could have |
| item:apply_enchantment (enchantment, turns) | Apply an enchantment to an item |
| item:remove_enchantment (enchantment) | Remove an enchantment from an item |
| item:decrease_all_enchantments (removal_type) | Decrease the amount of enchantment on an item |
| item:get_enchantments () | Return a list of all enchantments currently applied to an item |
| item:get_enchantment_bonus (bonusType) | Returns the total value of the bonuses of a given type provided by enchantments. |
| item:get_hit_conditions () | Check what hit conditions an item can inflict |
| item:get_armor_piercing (wielder) | Checks the armor-piercing quality of a weapon. |
| item:get_accuracy () | Returns the accuracy (modifier to the hit roll) of a weapon. |
| item:get_ranged_accuracy_modifier () | Returns the ranged accuracy (modifier to the hit roll) of a weapon. |
| item:get_ranged_damage_modifier () | Returns the ranged accuracy (modifier to the hit roll) of a weapon. |
| item:get_critical_chance () | Checks the critical chance of a weapon. |
| item:get_value () | Checks the value of an item |
| item:has_tag (tag, ignore_enchantments) | Checks if an item has a descriptive tag. |
| item:add_tag (tag) | Add a tag to an item |
| item:add_tags (tags) | Add multiple tags to an item |
| item:delete (map) | Delete an item |
| item:level_up () | Increase an item's level |
| item:is_identified () | Checks whether an item is identified |
| item:identify () | Mark an item as identified |
Methods
- item:init (type_name, tags, info, ignoreNewFunc)
-
Create an instance of the item. Don't call this directly. Called via Item('itemID')
Parameters:
- type_name String. The ID of the item.
- tags Table. A table of tags to pass to the item's new() function
- info Anything. Argument to pass into the item's new() function.
- ignoreNewFunc Boolean. Whether to ignore the item's new() function
Returns:
-
Item. The item itself.
- item:clone (type_name, info, amt, ignoreNewFunc)
-
Clones an instance of the item.
Parameters:
- type_name String. The ID of the item.
- info Anything. Argument to pass into the item's new() function.
- amt Number. The amount of the item to create.
- ignoreNewFunc Boolean. Whether to ignore the item's new() function
Returns:
-
Item. The item itself.
- item:get_description (withName)
-
Get the description of the item.
Parameters:
- withName Boolean. Whether to also include the name of the item.
Returns:
-
String. The description of the item.
- item:get_name (full, amount, withLevel)
-
Get the name of the item.
Parameters:
- full Boolean. If false, the item will be called "a dagger", if true, the item will be called "Dagger".
- amount Number. The number of items in question. (optional)
- withLevel Boolean. If true, show the item's level if it has one (optional)
Returns:
-
String. The name of the item
- item:target (target, user, skip, ignoreCooldowns)
-
Set the item as the thing currently being used to target (so it'll display as targeting in the game UI)
Parameters:
- target Entity. The target of the item
- user User. The owner and user of the item
- skip Boolean. Whether to skip item-specific targetting code and go straight to the generic (optional)
- ignoreCooldowns Boolean. If set to true, this will ignore whether or not the item is on a cooldown (optional)
- item:use (target, user, ignoreCooldowns)
-
"Use" the item. Calls the item's use() code.
Parameters:
- target Entity. The target of the item's use. Might be another creature, a tile, even the user itself.
- user Creature. The creature using the item.
- ignoreCooldowns Boolean. If set to true, this will ignore whether or not the item is on a cooldown (optional)
Returns:
-
Boolean. Whether the use was successful.
- item:get_damage (target, wielder)
-
Find out how much damage an item will deal. Defaults to the item's damage value + the wielder's strength, but might be overridden by an item's get_damage() code
Parameters:
- target Entity. The target of the item's attack.
- wielder Creature. The creature using the item.
Returns:
-
Number. The damage the item will deal.
- item:get_extra_damage (target, wielder, dmg)
-
Find out how much extra damage an item will deal due to enchantments
Parameters:
- target Entity. The target of the item's attack.
- wielder Creature. The creature using the item.
- dmg Number. The base damage being done to the target
Returns:
-
Table. A table with values of the extra damage the item will deal.
- item:attack (target, wielder, forceHit, ignore_callbacks, forceBasic)
-
Attack another entity.
Parameters:
- target Entity. The creature (or feature) they're attacking
- wielder Creature. The creature attacking with the item.
- forceHit Boolean. Whether to force the attack instead of rolling for it. (optional)
- ignore_callbacks Boolean. Whether to ignore any of the callbacks involved with attacking (optional)
- forceBasic Boolean. Whether to ignore the weapon's attacked_with and attack_hits code and just do a basic attack. (optional)
Returns:
-
Number. How much damage (if any) was done
- item:reload (possessor)
-
Reload an item.
Parameters:
- possessor Creature. The creature using the item.
Returns:
-
Boolean. Whether the reload was successful.
- item:matches (item)
-
Determines if another item is the same as this item
Parameters:
- item Item. The item to check
Returns:
-
Boolean. Whether or not the items are the same
- item:qualifies_for_enchantment (enchantment, permanent)
-
Determine if an item qualifies for a particular enchantment
Parameters:
- enchantment Text. The enchantment ID
- permanent Boolean. Whether the enchantment has to qualify as a permanent enchantment (optional)
Returns:
-
Boolean. Whether or not the item qualifies for the enchantment
- item:get_possible_enchantments (permanent)
-
Get a list of all possible enchantments the item could have
Parameters:
- permanent Boolean. Whether the enchantment has to qualify as a permanent enchantment (optional)
Returns:
-
Table. A list of all enchantment IDs
- item:apply_enchantment (enchantment, turns)
-
Apply an enchantment to an item
Parameters:
- enchantment Text. The enchantment ID
- turns Number. The number of turns to apply the enchantment, if applicable. What "turns" refers to will vary by enchantment, and some are always permanent, and so this number will do nothing. Add a -1 to make force this enchantment to be permanent.
- item:remove_enchantment (enchantment)
-
Remove an enchantment from an item
Parameters:
- enchantment Text. The ID of the enchantment
- item:decrease_all_enchantments (removal_type)
-
Decrease the amount of enchantment on an item
Parameters:
- removal_type Text. The removal type of the enchantment
- item:get_enchantments ()
-
Return a list of all enchantments currently applied to an item
Returns:
-
Table. The list of enchantments
- item:get_enchantment_bonus (bonusType)
-
Returns the total value of the bonuses of a given type provided by enchantments.
Parameters:
- bonusType Text. The bonus type to look at
Returns:
-
Number. The bonus
- item:get_hit_conditions ()
-
Check what hit conditions an item can inflict
Returns:
-
Table. The list of hit conditions
- item:get_armor_piercing (wielder)
-
Checks the armor-piercing quality of a weapon.
Parameters:
- wielder Creature. The creature wielding the weapon.
Returns:
-
Number. The armor piercing value.
- item:get_accuracy ()
-
Returns the accuracy (modifier to the hit roll) of a weapon.
Returns:
-
Number. The accuracy of the weapon.
- item:get_ranged_accuracy_modifier ()
-
Returns the ranged accuracy (modifier to the hit roll) of a weapon.
Returns:
-
Number. The accuracy of the weapon.
- item:get_ranged_damage_modifier ()
-
Returns the ranged accuracy (modifier to the hit roll) of a weapon.
Returns:
-
Number. The accuracy of the weapon.
- item:get_critical_chance ()
-
Checks the critical chance of a weapon.
Returns:
-
Number. The crit chance of the weapon.
- item:get_value ()
-
Checks the value of an item
Returns:
-
Number. The value of the item
- item:has_tag (tag, ignore_enchantments)
-
Checks if an item has a descriptive tag.
Parameters:
- tag String. The tag to check for
- ignore_enchantments Boolean. Whether to ignore looking at enchantments' tags.
Returns:
-
Boolean. Whether or not it has the tag.
- item:add_tag (tag)
-
Add a tag to an item
Parameters:
- tag String. The tag to add
- item:add_tags (tags)
-
Add multiple tags to an item
Parameters:
- tags Table. The tags to add
- item:delete (map)
-
Delete an item
Parameters:
- map
- item:level_up ()
- Increase an item's level
- item:is_identified ()
- Checks whether an item is identified
- item:identify ()
- Mark an item as identified


USD/IDR Technical Analysis: 100-week SMA, 50% Fibo. guard near-term upside
by Anil Panchal- USD/IDR offers fewer moves while staying below 100-week SMA.
- July/September lows, 200-week SMA limit pair’s downside.
- 50% of Fibonacci retracement adds to the resistance.
Despite repeated pullbacks from 61.8% Fibonacci retracement of September 2017 to October 2018 upside, USD/IDR stays below 100-week SMA while taking rounds to 14,090 during early Tuesday.
Not only the 100-week Simple Moving Average (SMA) level of 14,190, 50% Fibonacci retracement around 14,270 and 14,360/65 could also limit the pair’s upside ahead of fueling it to August month top close to 14,580.
Given the bull’s ability to cross August high, a horizontal area around 14,718/25, including highs marked in December 2018 and April 2019, will be in the spotlight.
Alternatively, pair’s sustained trading beyond 61.8% Fibonacci retracement level of 13,990 portrays the underlying momentum strength while July and September month lows near 13,880, close to 200-week SMA level of 13,750, could limit further declines.
USD/IDR daily chart
Trend: Sideways
additional important levels
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 14085.8 |
| Today Daily Change | -9.2000 |
| Today Daily Change % | -0.07% |
| Today daily open | 14095 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 14048.0775 |
| Daily SMA50 | 14092.917 |
| Daily SMA100 | 14116.3495 |
| Daily SMA200 | 14164.411 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 14102 |
| Previous Daily Low | 14041.5155 |
| Previous Weekly High | 14203.511 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 13995.819 |
| Previous Monthly High | 14273.8 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 13971.3 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 14078.8949 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 14064.6206 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 14057.0103 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 14019.0207 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 13996.5258 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 14117.4948 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 14139.9897 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 14177.9793 |


| Elements' Summary |
| RelationType |
Type of the relation.
|
| TargetSet |
Set of objects that are the relation's targets.
|
| Elements' Details |
RelationType
short RelationType;
- Description
- Type of the relation.
Its value has to be one of the constants defined by
AccessibleRelationType. If that value is INVALID then
the whole relation is regarded as invalid. The content of the
targetSet is then undefined.
- See also
- AccessibleRelationType
|
|
TargetSet
sequence< ::com::sun::star::uno::XInterface > TargetSet;
- Description
- Set of objects that are the relation's targets.
The content of this set is undefined if the relation's type is
INVALID. The set must not contain references to one object more
than once.
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


For this assignment you will be creating HTML documents and CSS rules that will use some of the positioning elements of CSS to create a two column fixed-width layout and two column liquid for two HTML documents as discussed in the text. You will also need to create the THML documents with the appropriate elements. Create an HTML document with content of your liking. This assignment deals mainly with the creation of the layout of the pages, however I encourage you to use skills learned earlier to style fonts, text-effects, colors etc.
For this assignment you will be creating HTML documents and CSS rules that will use some of the positioning elements of CSS to create a two column fixed-width layout and two column liquid for two HTML documents as discussed in the text. You will also need to create the THML documents with the appropriate elements. Create an HTML document with content of your liking. This assignment deals mainly with the creation of the layout of the pages, however I encourage you to use skills learned earlier to style fonts, text-effects, colors etc.


What is Emotional Intelligence?
Emotional intelligence is controlling your emotions in positive ways. It help you to relax, overcome challenges and improve your confidence & people skill.
IQ is tests to measure both what people know and how quickly they can solve problems using reasoning without
pre-existing knowledge.
Why is it important?
If you have strong EQ then it helps you to exercise it in your IQ. Both kinds of intelligence can dramatically affect your quality of life and your accomplishments. Understanding and developing both kinds of intelligence may be your best bet for increasing your odds of success in all areas of your life.


Tastebuds.com
Account
Orders
Contact
About
Cart
Vanilla
Cake Fudge
Caremal De Caremal
Brownie Fudge Sundae
Hot Chocolate Fudge
Almond Fudge
Blackforest Cake
Death By Chocolate
Hot Caramelo Pudding


| tbl_summary {gtsummary} | R Documentation |
The tbl_summary
function calculates descriptive statistics for
continuous, categorical, and dichotomous variables. Review the
tbl_summary vignette
for detailed examples.
tbl_summary(data, by = NULL, label = NULL, statistic = NULL, digits = NULL, type = NULL, value = NULL, missing = c("ifany", "always", "no"), missing_text = "Unknown", sort = NULL, percent = c("column", "row", "cell"), group = NULL)
data |
A data frame |
by |
A column name in data.
Summary statistics will be calculated separately for each level of the |
label |
List of formulas specifying variables labels,
e.g. |
statistic |
List of formulas specifying types of summary statistics to
display for each variable. The default is
|
digits |
List of formulas specifying the number of decimal
places to round continuous summary statistics. If not specified,
|
type |
List of formulas specifying variable types. Accepted values
are |
value |
List of formulas specifying the value to display for dichotomous variables. See below for details. |
missing |
Indicates whether to include counts of |
missing_text |
String to display for count of missing observations.
Default is |
sort |
List of formulas specifying the type of sorting to perform for
categorical data. Options are |
percent |
Indicates the type of percentage to return. Must be one of
|
group |
DEPRECATED. Migrated to add_p |
A tbl_summary
object
Select helpers
from the {tidyselect} package and {gtsummary} package are available to
modify default behavior for groups of variables.
For example, by default continuous variables are reported with the median
and IQR. To change all continuous variables to mean and standard deviation use
statistic = list(all_continuous() ~ "{mean} ({sd})")
.
All columns with class logical are displayed as dichotomous variables showing
the proportion of events that are TRUE
on a single row. To show both rows
(i.e. a row for TRUE
and a row for FALSE
) use
type = list(all_logical() ~ "categorical")
.
The select helpers are available for use in any argument that accepts a list
of formulas (e.g. statistic
, type
, digits
, value
, sort
, etc.)
The statistic argument specifies the statistics presented in the table. The
input is a list of formulas that specify the statistics to report. For example,
statistic = list("age" ~ "{mean} ({sd})")
would report the mean and
standard deviation for age; statistic = list(all_continuous() ~ "{mean} ({sd})")
would report the mean and standard deviation for all continuous variables.
A statistic name that appears between curly brackets
will be replaced with the numeric statistic (see glue::glue).
For categorical variables the following statistics are available to display.
{n}
frequency
{N}
denominator, or cohort size
{p}
formatted percentage
For continuous variables the following statistics are available to display.
{median}
median
{mean}
mean
{sd}
standard deviation
{var}
variance
{min}
minimum
{max}
maximum
{p##}
any integer percentile, where ##
is an integer from 0 to 100
{foo}
any function of the form foo(x)
is accepted where x
is a numeric vector
tbl_summary displays summary statistics for three types of data:
continuous, categorical, and dichotomous. If the type is not specified,
tbl_summary will do its best to guess the type. Dichotomous variables
are categorical variables that are displayed on a single row in the
output table, rather than one row per level of the variable.
Variables coded as TRUE/FALSE, 0/1, or yes/no are assumed to be dichotomous,
and the TRUE, 1, and yes rows
will be displayed. Otherwise, the value to display must be specified in
the value
argument, e.g. value = list("varname" ~ "level to show")
Example 1
Example 2
Daniel D. Sjoberg
See tbl_summary vignette for detailed examples
Other tbl_summary tools: add_n
,
add_overall
, add_p
,
add_q.tbl_summary
,
add_stat_label
,
bold_italicize_labels_levels
,
bold_p.tbl_summary
,
inline_text.tbl_summary
,
modify_header
,
sort_p.tbl_summary
,
tbl_merge
, tbl_stack
tbl_summary_ex1 <- trial %>% dplyr::select(age, grade, response) %>% tbl_summary() tbl_summary_ex2 <- trial %>% dplyr::select(age, grade, response, trt) %>% tbl_summary( by = trt, label = list(vars(age) ~ "Patient Age"), statistic = list(all_continuous() ~ "{mean} ({sd})"), digits = list(vars(age) ~ c(0, 1)) ) # for convenience, you can also pass named lists to any arguments # that accept formulas (e.g label, digits, etc.) trial %>% dplyr::select(age, grade, response, trt) %>% tbl_summary( by = trt, label = list(age = "Patient Age"), statistic = list(all_continuous() ~ "{mean} ({sd})"), digits = list(vars(age) ~ c(0, 1)) )


There are two common methods of achieving remote code execution in WMI:
Win32_Process Create method
event consumers.


The chart below only works if you add an example.json file with:
{ "public": { "rafaelhdr-google-charts": { "packages": ["corechart", "timeline", "gauge", "map"] } } }
And run
meteor --settings example.json
More details about settings.json on Making Use of Settings.json


My name is Nick. I am the main tradesmen for Kentishbuilder. After reading my feedback you will see I am dedicated to my work. I always respect the customers wishes and work with them to achieve their results. Whatever the contract is worth I will give the same committment.
2 small offices and internal wall in offic
i am satisfied
Positive feedback
Treat Windows/repair locks and window sill - Windows job in Chingford, East London
i am satisfied
Positive feedback
Dining room and downstairs w/c decorating - Painting & Decorating job in Durham, County Durham
i am satisfied
Positive feedback
Handyman Main skill will be 1st and 2nd fix carpentry. - Handyman job in Northampton, Northamptonshire
i am satisfied
Positive feedback
Knock down a fence of about 100 bricks - Fencing job in Gloucester, Gloucestershire
i am satisfied
Positive feedback


Glossary
Brief definitions of key Census terms in plain language. Do you think we’re missing something? Let us know. You can also consult the Census Bureau's complete glossary.
- CDP
- Census County Division (CCD)
-
Census County Divisions (CCDs) are a subset of county subdivision defined by the US Census Bureau, in cooperation with local officials, for states which do not have sub-county governmental units.
For complete details on county subdivisions, see the Census documentation.
- Census Designated Place (CDP)
-
Census Designated Places (CDPs) are a subset of the place summary level. CDPs have no legal status or government, but are identifiable by name. The boundaries of CDPs are usually defined in cooperation with local officials, and are subject to revision at each decennial census.
For complete details on places, see the Census documentation.
- Combined Statistical Area (CSA)
-
Officially specified by the Office of Management and Budget, a CSA combines adjacent CBSAs which have a moderate degree of social and economic ties. Ties between the component CBSAs in a CSA are not as strong as ties between the counties in any of the individual CBSAs.
- Core-Based Statistical Area (CBSA)
-
Officially specified by the Office of Management and Budget, the CBSA is the Census summary level representing a “metropolitan area.” Technically, CBSAs are either metropolitan or micropolitan statistical areas—both describe a specific group of counties (or sometimes just one county) around an urban core.
While metro areas vary greatly in size, for some kinds of analysis they are better units of comparison than the single Census place at the core.
- County Subdivision
-
Because each state organizes its governments differently, there are some states where the "county subdivision" summary level is important, and others where it is unlikely be be used for analysis. In 12 states, most or all county subdivisions serve as local governments much like cities and towns. Specifically, those states are Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, and Wisconsin. In these and 17 more states, most or all county subdivisions are legal entities, known to the Census Bureau as minor civil divisions (or MCDs). In the rest of the states, county subdivisions (known as CCDs) exist for statistical purposes, but may be less important for journalists.
For complete details on county subdivisions, see the Census documentation.
- Group Quarters
-
"Group quarters" are places where "people live or stay, in a group living arrangement, that is owned or managed by an entity or organization providing housing and/or services for the residents." Persons who live in group quarters are not normally related to each other. For example, college residence halls, military barracks, and prisons are some types of group quarters. In general, ACS tables counting individuals include group quarters residents, but tables counting households, by definition, do not include group quarters residents.
- Householder
-
The person, or one of the people, in whose name the home is owned, being bought, or rented. Two types of householders are distinguished: a family householder and a nonfamily householder. A family householder is a householder living with one or more people related to him or her by birth, marriage, or adoption. A nonfamily householder is a householder living alone or with nonrelatives only.
- Margin of Error
-
A number describing the statistical confidence in an estimate. When the margin of error is more than 10% of the estimate, Census Reporter recommends using caution when presenting the estimate. Know your wiggle-words.
- MCD
-
See Minor Civil Division.
- Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA)
-
A county or counties around an urban core of population greater than 50,000. See Core Based Statistical Area (CBSA) for more.
- Micropolitan Statistical Area (μSA)
-
A county or counties around an urban core of population between 10,000 and 50,000. See Core Based Statistical Area (CBSA) for more.
- Minor Civil Division (MCD)
-
Minor Civil Divisions (MCDs) are a subset of county subdivision based on official governmental/administrative boundaries. In states where counties are not divided into governmental units, the Census Bureau creates statistical areas known as Census County Divisions.
For complete details on county subdivisions, see the Census documentation.
- Place
-
A Census summary level representing officially incorporated governments such as cities, towns, villages, and boroughs. Census “places” also include unincorporated areas which are identifiable by name: the Census Bureau calls these CDPs, or “Census Designated Places.”
In some parts of the country (especially New England, New York, Wisconsin and Alaska), county subdivisions are a more appropriate unit of comparison than Census places.
For more details, see the "Places" chapter of the Geographic Areas Reference Manual.
- Public Use Microdata Sample
-
Often abbreviated as PUMS, the Public Use Microdata Sample is a component of the American Community Survey data releases. PUMS data can effectively be used to create "custom tabulations" matching variables which are not included together in any ACS detailed tables.
Census Reporter does not provide any tools for working with PUMS data. The Census Bureau provides the Microdata Access Tool, or MDAT. Another very useful resource, IPUMS, can actually be used to compare recent data from the PUMS program even with Census data that predates PUMS. (Like Census Reporter, IPUMS is an independent project unaffiliated with the US Census Bureau.)
To learn more about the PUMS data, see Rob Gebeloff's When and How to Use Census Microdata, or for even more information, Understanding and Using the American Community Survey Public Use Microdata Sample Files: What Data Users Need to Know.
- PUMA
-
Short for "public-use metadata area", a PUMA is the smallest Census summary level for which the ACS public-use microdata can be used. PUMAs are redrawn after every decennial census. When they are drawn, PUMAs have a population of at least 100,000 people, and, without overlapping, cover the entire US, as well as Puerto Rico, the US Virgin Islands, and Guam.
Data for many ACS detailed tables is tabulated at the PUMA level to facilitate comparison with PUMS tabulations.
For more technical details, see the Census documentation on PUMAs.
- Release
-
The American Community Survey data is produced in multiple releases to satisfy different needs of timeliness and geographic accuracy. Releases are described by the number of years and/or the specific years they cover, such as the "2012 1-year release" or the "2008-12 5-year release." Estimates are made based on data collected over the specified years.
The 1-year release includes geographies with a population of 65,000 or more. The 5-year release includes all census geographies down to the block group level, regardless of population. Originally, a 3-year release for geographies with a population of 20,000 or more was produced, but that was cancelled after 2013.
- Summary Level
-
The Census Bureau tabulates data for many different geographic scales. Summary Level is the generic term for a kind of geography, such as state, county, or place. There are also summary levels for somewhat esoteric tabulations, such as the parts of Census tracts which are divided between places.
For more, see our guide to summary levels.
- Survey
-
A survey is a statistical method for gathering information about a population from a sample, rather than counting every member. Surveys generate approximate estimates which are subject to a margin of error.
- Tenure
-
Tenure refers to the distinction between owner-occupied and renter-occupied housing units.
- Universe
-
A universe is the focus of a given data tabulation. For many Census tables, the universe is all people living in the United States and Puerto Rico, but it is not always. For example, the Census Bureau specifically constrains tables about educational attainment, employment, child bearing, and others based on age and other characteristics. Some tables focus specifically on the United States, excluding Puerto Rico, or vice versa. Be sure to take note of the universe when analyzing data and expressing findings about it.
- Urban Area
-
An urban area is a Census summary level. Urban areas are based on a densely-settled core of tracts or blocks, but also include adjacent land which is developed for urban use or which connects two dense territories. Urban areas come in two types: Urbanized Areas (a.k.a. UAs), with 50,000+ population and Urban Clusters (a.k.a. UCs), with 2,500-50,000 people.
Urban areas and CBSAs describe similar areas, but CBSAs comprise the entirety of one or more counties, including rural land in them, while urban areas are based on population and land-use characteristics. As a point of reference, in the 2012 ACS, the Chicago metropolitan statistical area had almost 1,000,000 more people than the Chicago urbanized area.
For more information, consult the Census Bureau's documentation.


Incredible Types is a curated collection and showcased of outstanding typography and desing from arround the world. We currently have 354 pieces of inspirational desing in our showcase from 365 creatives and from 365 creatives and studios from 46 different countries.
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{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Register {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You must have an NHSmail account to use this service.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and include your:
It could take up to 5 working days to create your account. We'll send you an email when your account is ready to use.
Use your NHSmail account details to sign in.


codeintech
HOME
COMPONENT
COMPONENT
COMPONENT
CODEINTECH
FREE CODES JUST FEW CLICKS AND YOU ARE THERE


An intricate network of currents circulates water through the global ocean. This circulation is important for Earth's climate because it transports heat, salt, and dissolved chemicals (such as carbon and oxygen) from the surface, where they are in contact with the atmosphere, to the deep abyss, where they can be isolated and stored for centuries or more. One of my main goals is to understand what controls the strength and structure of this global circulation.
find out more → papers
On scales of 10-500 km, the ocean is a twisted tangle of eddies, filaments, and fronts. The behavior of these turbulent flows is dynamically similar to weather systems of the atmosphere. I am fascinated by the complexity of the ocean mesoscale and have made it a central focus of my research. In particular, I would like to gain a better understanding of how energy flows through the mesoscale—how and where eddies extract potential energy from the background flow and how they dissipate their kinetic energy. Better understanding of the mesoscale energy cycle will lead to better representation of sub-grid mixing in climate models.
find out more → papers
The Southern Ocean surrounds Antarctica and connects the other three major ocean basins (Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian). It is the home to the world's strongest current, the Antartic Circumpolar Curent, and is full of mesoscale eddies. Because so much water comes together here, the Souhern Ocean is central to the global circulation, but the intense mesoscale turbulence (and a historical lack of observations), make it very challenging to understand the flow. Improved understanding of the drivers of Southern Ocean circulation will help improve future climate predictions and will also shed light on past climates, such as glacial cycles.
find out more → papers
Scientific datasets are growing in size at an exponential rate, and oceanographic data is no exception. New high-resolution satellite observations and autonomous observing platforms are producing data faster than we can analyze it. Global eddy-resolving ocean models in particular can easily generate terabytes and petabytes of data. Our usual data analysis tools break down when confronted with these data volumes. I am actively engaged in developing open-source software tools to overcome this barrier and enable our community to efficiently process oceanographic Big Data.
find out more → code
The scientific community is becoming increasingly aware that open access to research code is an essential ingredient for scientific reproducibility and progress. I strive to publish all my resesarch code in online repositories, and I contribute to several open source projects. Python is my weapon of choice.
The projects listed at right represent my reasonably well organized, well documented software packages suitable for general use. In addition, I have lots more code associated with specific papers and research projects available on my github and bitbucket sites.
A python package for the analysis of finite-volume ocean general circulation model output. Builds on xarray and dask projets to provide parallel, out-of-core scalability.
A python package for reading MITgcm binary MDS files into xarray data structures.
A community-driven open source project to which I contribute. Xarray provides data structres and computational methods for working with labeled multidimensional numerical array data.
Fourier transforms on xarray data structures.
A python quasigeostrophic model for turbulence simulations. Well documented and easy to use—ideal for students, but fast enough for real research.
Associate Professor
postdoc
postdoc
Ph.D. Student
Ph.D. Student
Ph.D. Student
Visiting Student


It's tiny. Just 2.6kB of Javascript in the minified version, just a smidgen of CSS to go with it, and no images.
It's versatile. Options control what range of colors goes in the palette, the number of rows and columns of colors, and even the size and shape of the swatches (using only CSS).
It's simple. If you need a Photoshop-style color picker for a design project, this ain't it. But sometimes you just want a super-basic picker for color-coding folder tabs, or inboxes, or a kid's avatar. With Simple Swatch Picker, create a text field in your application, add one line of code, and you've got it.
It's elegant. No cruft, no eyedroppers, no RGB or Hex codes showing. Just a sweet little grid of chips and one big selected swatch.
The Simple Swatch Picker installs in seconds, and attaches a beautiful rainbow of colors from either one of the preset palettes or your own custom palette.
Basic usage
To activate Simple Swatch Picker, simply include JQuery, the plugin file and the CSS file in your HTML page, then use the following Jquery statement to add the picker to the form field of your choice:
To add a Simple Swatch Picker to this hidden field:


Applies To
What to Do
Require authentication for all private resources.
Why
All pages that have private information should require authentication to prevent unauthorized information disclosure.
How
To require authentication for all private resources:
- Identify all sensitive pages. Make a list of all pages that handle sensitive or private information.
- Define roles. Define access roles for your application. These roles should include administrative users and various types of users specific to your application.
- Implement authentication. Implement and document authentication APIs to satisfy all application requirements.
- Require authentication for all sensitive pages. Add code to all sensitive pages that checks if the user is authenticated and authorized to view them.


--- layout: newsstory title: NOT ENOUGH GOALS match: RC Warwick 0 Yeltz 0 ---
We've only scored 5 goals in our last 6 league games, and it's a bit worrying. If Les had scored a first half penalty we might have snuck three points at Warwick, but as it was all we got out of the game was a point in a 0-0 draw.
I'm sure evryone's as concerned as me that simply being solid at the back isn't going to be enough to get us up. However, I'm also sure Brendan is on the case, as can be shown by his attempts to make a move in the transfer market. I have every confidence that it will get sorted.
Anyway, it's not really that bad. We're still right in the hunt in 5th place and have an important game at Stourport on Tuesday. We stuffed them at The Grove earlier in the season, so let's hope for more of the same at their place.
Racing Club Warwick: Tucker; Llewelyn, Jackson, Wells, Marlow, Hodson, Wiseman (Darlington 84), Elvin, Sawyers (Hughes 77), Martin, Massingham. Sub: Ward
Halesowen Town: Clarke; Colwell, Burnham, N. Smith, L. Collins, Skidmore, Hall, Jones, G. Smith (Carter 77), Taylor, Hines. Subs: Crawford, Gray
Referee: I. Bachelor (Bicester) Attendance: 250 Booked: Massingham (55), Jones (78)
Halesowen's season is in danger of faltering as they once again struggled to find the net despite dominating their opponents and being awarded a penalty. The Yeltz have now only notched a paltry 5 goals on their league travels - the worst record in the division.
For the home side Dave Jackson threaded through midfield in the 13th minute but shot well wide. A 19th minute corner from Mark Taylor was easily cleared. With Racing Club Warwick unable to muster a decent scoring opportunity all afternoon, it was left to the visitors to try to break the deadlock, but they were guilty of poor final delivery and missing a host of chances in front of goal. The Yeltz were handed a gift in the 29th minute when Dave Jackson was judged to have tripped Stuart Skidmore in the penalty area - a decision that lead to a huge protest from the home defence. However, even this golden opportunity was wasted when Les Hines hit the spotkick at hand height allowing goalkeeper Matt Tucker to save diving to his left. Taylor then volleyed just wide in the 32nd minute and Tucker held onto an Andy Jones cross at full stretch two minutes before half-time
Halesowen were well on top in the second period with Matty Hall finding plenty of space to run at the Warwick rearguard. Just after the break Gary Smith won a corner which led to an almighty goalmouth scramble in which Hall and Andy Jones failed to connect from just two yards out and ended with Lee Collins firing high. Neil Smith then misdirected a header in front of goal from a Les Hines cross in the 55th minute and a minute later Jones headed a cross from Taylor against the crossbar from close range with no-one able to take advantage of the inviting rebound. Another loose ball ran across the Warwick goalmouth without finding a finishing touch in the 83rd minute when substitute Alfie Carter won a header from a free-kick. With Jones flashing a 90th minute header over the bar from a corner, the subdued Yeltz fans had to settle for just a single point.


|
CotC C# SDK for Unity
v<IP_ADDRESS>
Making social games is easy !
|
Push notifications can be specified in some API calls to push an OS push notification to inactive users. It is typically a JSON with made of attributes which represent language -> message pairs. Here is an example: new PushNotification().Message("en", "Help me!").Message("fr", "Aidez moi!")
.
Public Member Functions | |
| PushNotification () | |
| Creates a PushNotification object. More... | |
| PushNotification (string language, string text) | |
| Creates a PushNotification object with one language/text pair which will be put in the object initially. More... | |
| PushNotification (string language1, string text1, string language2, string text2) | |
| Creates a PushNotification object with two language/text pairs which will be put in the object initially. More... | |
| PushNotification (string language1, string text1, string language2, string text2, string language3, string text3) | |
| Creates a PushNotification object with three language/text pairs which will be put in the object initially. More... | |
| PushNotification (params KeyValuePair< string, string >[] languageTextPairs) | |
| Creates a PushNotification object with many language/text pairs which will be put in the object initially. More... | |
| PushNotification | Message (string language, string text) |
| Adds or replaces a string for a given language. More... | |
| CotcSdk.PushNotification.PushNotification | ( | ) |
Creates a PushNotification object.
| CotcSdk.PushNotification.PushNotification | ( | string | language, |
| string | text | ||
| ) |
Creates a PushNotification object with one language/text pair which will be put in the object initially.
| CotcSdk.PushNotification.PushNotification | ( | string | language1, |
| string | text1, | ||
| string | language2, | ||
| string | text2 | ||
| ) |
Creates a PushNotification object with two language/text pairs which will be put in the object initially.
| CotcSdk.PushNotification.PushNotification | ( | string | language1, |
| string | text1, | ||
| string | language2, | ||
| string | text2, | ||
| string | language3, | ||
| string | text3 | ||
| ) |
Creates a PushNotification object with three language/text pairs which will be put in the object initially.
| CotcSdk.PushNotification.PushNotification | ( | params KeyValuePair< string, string > [] | languageTextPairs | ) |
Creates a PushNotification object with many language/text pairs which will be put in the object initially.
| PushNotification CotcSdk.PushNotification.Message | ( | string | language, |
| string | text | ||
| ) |
Adds or replaces a string for a given language.
| language | Language code, ex. "en", "ja", etc. |
| text | The text for this language. |


RT @alyankovic: Happy 10/10/10 - the last binary calendar date until... well, tomorrow.
10/10/2010, 5:27:10 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @alyankovic: Happy 10/10/10 - the last binary calendar date until... well, tomorrow.
10/10/2010, 5:27:10 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


checkUpload()
checkUpload(string $file_id) : void
Checks if an uploaded file exists, is not empty, and has no error. Throws an exception if any of these is not OK.
Parameters
| string | $file_id | ID of the file in the $_FILES array. |
Helper for handling file-related tasks.
copyFile(string $orig_file, string $new_file) : void
Copies a file. Throws an exception if the file to copy doesn't exist, can't be read, the location for the new file doesn't exist, or isn't writable.
| string | $orig_file | Full path of the file to copy |
| string | $new_file | Full path of the copy |


Delete duplicate?
We will update your vault
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Your generated password will not be saved in the vault.


When universe contents are changed (securities are added or removed from the algorithm), we generate an $[OnSecuritiesChanged,T:QuantConnect.Data.UniverseSelection.SecurityChanges] event. This allows your algorithm to know the changes in the universe state. The event passes in the $[SecurityChanges] object containing references to the Added and Removed securities.
To monitor these events, you can bind to the $[OnSecuritiesChanged,M:QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.OnSecuritiesChanged] Event handler:
public override void OnSecuritiesChanged(SecurityChanges changes) { if (changes.AddedSecurities.Count > 0) { Debug("Securities added: " + string.Join(",", changes.AddedSecurities.Select(x => x.Symbol.Value))); } if (changes.RemovedSecurities.Count > 0) { Debug("Securities removed: " + string.Join(",", changes.RemovedSecurities.Select(x => x.Symbol.Value))); } }
def OnSecuritiesChanged(self, changes): self._changes = changes self.Log(f"OnSecuritiesChanged({self.UtcTime}):: {changes}")
These events are tracked automatically, and a list of current securities is provided by the ActiveSecurities
property. This is a dictionary of Security objects which are currently in your universe. See more in the Securities and Portfolio documentation.


--- layout: post title: Building Single Page Apps with ASP.NET MVC4 - Part 3 - Basic Mobile Application date: '2012-03-15T11:12:00.000+01:00' author: Bart Jolling tags: - ASP.NET MVC 4 - Knockout - Single Page Application - Upshot modified_time: '2012-06-29T12:37:43.600+02:00' thumbnail: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-PWHGZWIdx-U/T2Hltcfr7GI/AAAAAAAAAE8/LlkLIYDgdMQ/s72-c/DeliveryTrackerMobile.png blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8436642170609457318.post-4581713984330514854 blogger_orig_url: https://bartjolling.blogspot.com/2012/03/building-single-page-apps-with-aspnet_15.html ---
This blog is part of a series about building Single Page Applications using ASP.NET MVC 4 beta. When writing this post I assumed you have read the first and second posts. The code snippets are just the incremental changes that are needed since the second post
In this post I'm adding a mobile component to the DeliveryTracker application I have been describing in my previous posts. I want to have an overview page per delivery, an overview page per customer and a detail view for the currently selected delivery. In order to do that, I'll create a new MobileDeliveriesViewModel in the DeliveriesViewModel.js file. This new class inherits from the existing DeliveriesViewModel class to inherit the existing features but adds some of its own:
function MobileDeliveriesViewModel() { //inherit from DeliveriesViewModel var self = this; DeliveriesViewModel.call(self); // Data self.currentDelivery = ko.observable(); self.nav = new NavHistory({ params: { view: 'deliveries', deliveryId: null }, onNavigate: function (navEntry) { var requestedDeliveryId = navEntry.params.deliveryId; self.dataSource.findById(requestedDeliveryId, self.currentDelivery); } }); //Operations self.showDeliveries = function () { self.nav.navigate({ view: 'deliveries' }) }; self.showCustomers = function () { self.nav.navigate({ view: 'customers' }) }; self.showDelivery = function (delivery) { self.nav.navigate({ view: 'delivery', deliveryId: delivery.DeliveryId() }) }; self.nav.initialize({ linkToUrl: true }); }
Note that the onNavigate function uses the findById method on the upshot datasource that doesn't exist in the original beta release of ASP.NET MVC 4. Add the following javascript code to the upshot.knockout.extensions.js file. The highlighted line below is already present in the file so don't add it again.
(function (ko, upshot, undefined) { upshot.RemoteDataSource.prototype.findById = function (id, updateTarget) { function search() { var self = this; var foundEntity = $.grep(ko.utils.unwrapObservable(self.getEntities()), function (entity) { return self.getEntityId(entity) === updateTarget._id; })[0]; updateTarget(foundEntity); } if (!('_id' in updateTarget)) { // TODO: What is the provision to 'unbind' here? this.bind("refreshSuccess", search); } updateTarget._id = id; search.call(this); };
Also note that in the parent DeliveriesViewModel class, bufferChanges is put back to false in order to have immediate upshot synchronization with the service back-end
function DeliveriesViewModel() { // Private var self = this; var dataSourceOptions = { providerParameters: { url: "/api/DataService", operationName: "GetDeliveriesForToday" }, entityType: "Delivery:#DeliveryTracker.Models", bufferChanges: false, mapping: Delivery }; // Snip the rest of the code // ... // ... }
ASP.NET MVC can support mobile browsers by letting you create specific mobile pages using the ".mobile.cshtml" extension. In order to test these pages I installed this User-Agent Switcher for Chrome.
In the \Views\Shared folder, create two new files:
The _SpaScripts.cshtml: is quite simply

The _Layout.mobile.cshtml: includes the _SpaScripts partial view and the navigation bar. The two list items in the navigation bar use data-binding to attach their functionality in a declarative way.
<!DOCTYPE html>   <meta charset="utf-8" /><EMAIL_ADDRESS><link href="~/favicon.ico" rel="shortcut icon" type="image/x-icon" /> <link href="~/Content/Site.Mobile.css" rel="Stylesheet" type="text/css" />  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width" /> @Html.Partial("_SpaScripts")

Deliveries

Customers

  @RenderBody()
Now add a Index.mobile.cshtml to the \Views\Home folder. It's quite simple. When the DOM is ready a javascript function initializes the upshot library and initializes the knockout bindings to the MobileDeliveriesViewModel. The actual views are defined as partial views that are shown whenever their views are active.
Notice that the _DeliveryDetails view in Steven Sandersons example used the with: data-bind parameter. I couldn't get it to work so I encapsulated it within a parent div that checks the active view
@{ ViewBag.Title = "Deliveries"; }
 @Html.Partial("_DeliveriesList")

 @Html.Partial("_CustomersList")

 @Html.Partial("_DeliveryDetails")

The final items left to do are defining the partial views themselves. The only new functionality here is the $root pseudo-variable used by knockouts for-each data-binding which is used to bind the showDelivery method of the MobileDeliveriesViewModel to each item in the list
_CustomersList.cshtml

 <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: excludeDelivered" /> Only show undelivered items

_DeliveriesList.cshtml

 <input data-bind="checked: excludeDelivered" type="checkbox" /> Only show undelivered items

_DeliveryDetails.cshtml

 <button data-bind="click: History.back">< Back</button>

Delivery #

Customer
 Name  Address
  <input type="checkbox" data-bind="checked: IsDelivered" /> Delivered

Following navigation map shows the mobile application in action
You can download the source code (Visual Studio 2010 solution) from my Skydrive.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block js %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Open Gaithersburg is an experiment in public data provided by the City of Gaithersburg, MD.
Inspired by newly published campaign finance data for city elections, Open Gaithersburg's first effort is to make sense of how campaigns for the upcoming city council election are funded. This basic initial version was launched on September 26, 2011. As we near the election, I hope to publish increasingly useful visualizations and insight into the funding of local elections.
After the election I'll be looking for other city data sets to incorporate into the site.


{% include 'incl/header.html' %}
Speakers: Are you looking for speaking opportunities? We have collected {{ stats.cfp }} conferences that have their call for presentation still open. You can pick the one that is relevant to you and submit your talk proposal.
Attend: Are you looking for a conference to attend? There are {{ stats.future }} conferences in our database which you can attend.
Videos: We have indexed {{ stats.videos }} videos from {{ stats.total }} conferences. We hope that even if you could not make it to a conference this way you can enjoy some of the presentations.


The XSLT specification says that the documentation for an implementation should specify
which URI schemes
are supported. Saxon supports the URI scheme implemented by the Java java.net.URL
class, with
the optional addition of a fragment identifier, as described below.
Additionally,
Saxon allows the user to nominate a URIResolver class which can be used to implement any URI scheme
the user wants.
The XSLT specification says that the documentation for an implementation should specify for which media types fragment identifiers are supported. The standard URI resolver supports access to XML documents only. A simple fragment identifier is allowed, consisting of the value of an ID attribute in the document. The effect is to return the subdocument rooted at the element with this identifier if there is one, or an empty document otherwise. For example, the URI mydoc.xml#aaa locates the XML document mydoc.xml, and if it contains an element <eeee id="aaa">, where id is an attribute of type ID, then the document retrieved is an XML document with this <eeee> element as its outermost (document) element.
The values of the vendor-specific system properties accessible through the system-property()
function in XSLT are:
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
|
xsl:version |
2.0 |
|
xsl:vendor |
SAXON n.n.n from Saxonica |
|
xsl:vendor-url |
http://saxon.sf.net/ |
|
xsl:product-name |
SAXON |
|
xsl:product-version |
n.n.n |
All these values are subject to change in future releases. Users wishing to test whether the
processor is Saxon are advised to test whether the xsl:product
system property has the value
"SAXON".


Improve this Doc
A checkbox is an Input component that holds a *boolean* value, and is similar to an HTML checkbox input. Like other Ionic componenents, checkboxes are styled differently on each platform. Use the `checked` input property to set the default value, and the `disabled` input property to disable the user from changing the value.
_For complete usage information, check out the [Checkbox API docs](../api/components/checkbox/Checkbox)._
Basic Usage
Demo Source
```html
Checked by Default
Disabled
```


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Plugin Developers Guide > Plugins |
| Struts 1 provided a plugin class that provided listener-like capabilities. The Struts 2 plugins are like Eclipse or FireFox plugins, and not at all like Struts 1 "plugins". |
A Struts 2 plugin is a single JAR that class and/or configuration that extend, replace, or add to existing Struts framework functionality. A plugin can be installed by adding a JAR file to the application's class path. To configure the plugin, the JAR may contain a
struts-plugin.xml, which follows the same format as an ordinary struts.xml file.
Since a plugin can contain the struts-plugin.xml file, it has the ability to:
Many popular but optional features of the framework are distributed as plugins. An application can retain all the plugins provided with the distribution, or just include the ones it uses. Plugins can be used to organize application code or to distribute code to third-parties.
|
Plugins are not loaded in any particular order. Plugins should not have dependencies on each other. A plugins may depend on classes provided by Struts Core, but it should not depend on classes loaded by another plugin. |
The framework loads its default configuration first, then any plugin configuration files found in others JARs on the classpath, and finally the "bootstrap" struts.xml.
Since the struts.xml file is always loaded last, it can make use of any resources provided by the plugins bundled with the distribution, or any other plugins available to an application.
Extension points allow a plugin to override a key class in the Struts framework with an alternate implemention. For example, a plugin could provide a new class to create Action classes or map requests to Actions.
The following extension points are available in Struts 2:
Let's look at two similar but different plugins bundled with the core distribution.
SiteMesh is a popular alternative to Tiles. SiteMesh provides a common look-and-feel to an application's pages by automatically wrapping a plain page with common elements like headers and menubars.
The sitemesh-plugin.jar contains several classes and a standard JAR manifest.
+ META-INF/ + manifest.mf + org + apache + struts2 + sitemesh + FreeMarkerPageFilter.class + TemplatePageFilter.class + VelocityPageFilter.class
The SiteMesh Plugin doesn't need any configuration elements, like interceptors or results, and so it doesn't bother with a struts-plugin.xml.
Tiles is a popular alternative to SiteMesh. Tiles provides a common look-and-feel to an application's pages by breaking the page down into common fragments or "tiles".
The tiles-plugin.jar contains several classes, a standard JAR manifest, and a configuration file.
+ META-INF/ + manifest.mf + org + apache + struts2 + tiles + StrutsTilesListener.class + StrutsTileUtilImpl.class + views + tiles + TilesResult.class + struts-plugin.xml
Since the Tiles Plugin does need to register configuration elements, it provides a
struts-plugin.xml file.
Several plugins are available that extend the framework's capabilities.


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This list allows you to choose the direction of the search. Current to First Message will go backwards through the messages from the currently selected message to the first. Current to Last Message will go forwards through the messages from the currently selected message to the last. Entire Folder will search every message in the folder regardless of the message that is currently selected.


If you'd like to have an indicator updated using a specific resolution of data; e.g. 30-period, 15-minute EMA; then you should ideally use the helper methods which come with the indicators. Most indicators handle setting up these resolution periods for you. See Indicators for more information.
You may have a custom indicator which doesn't have this helper. In this case you should register your indicator with the $[RegisterIndicator,M:QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.RegisterIndicator] function which will automatically create a consolidator and pipe the data into your Indicator class.
In very rare cases you may want to update your indicator manually. You can do this by passing each data point into your indicator.Update()
method from your consolidator DataConsolidated
event handler.
// Consolidating minute SPY into Daily SMA/EMA. var ema = EMA("SPY", 14, Resolution.Daily); var sma = SMA("SPY", 14, Resolution.Daily);
// Register for daily bars from minutely data. AddEquity("SPY", Resolution.Minute); var myTradeBarIndicator = new MyTradeBarIndicator(120); RegisterIndicator("SPY", myTradeBarIndicator, Resolution.Daily);
# Consolidating minute SPY into Daily SMA/EMA. ema = self.EMA("SPY", 14, Resolution.Daily) sma = self.SMA("SPY", 14, Resolution.Daily)
# Register for daily bars from minutely data. self.AddEquity("SPY", Resolution.Minute) myTradeBarIndicator = MyTradeBarIndicator(120) self.RegisterIndicator("SPY", myTradeBarIndicator, Resolution.Daily)
// Create, initialize a consolidator and add an indicator private SimpleMovingAverage _sma; public override void Initialize() { //...other initialization... AddEquity("SPY", Resolution.Minute); var consolidator = new TradeBarConsolidator(30); _sma = new SimpleMovingAverage(10); RegisterIndicator("SPY", _sma, consolidator); SubscriptionManager.AddConsolidator("SPY", consolidator); }
# Create, initialize a consolidator and add an indicator def Initialize(self): # ...other initialization... self.AddEquity("SPY", Resolution.Minute) consolidator = TradeBarConsolidator(30) self._sma = SimpleMovingAverage(10) self.RegisterIndicator("SPY", self._sma, consolidator) self.SubscriptionManager.AddConsolidator("SPY", consolidator)


This directive tells Squid what to do about URIs that contain
whitespace characters (i.e., space and tab). The default action is to
strip out the whitespace and shift the valid characters down as
necessary. This is the behavior recommended by RFC 2396. If you set this directive to allow, Squid
doesn't change the URI. It is passed through to the
origin server as is. This setting may cause some problems with
redirectors and log file parsers. Both use whitespace as a field
delimiter, and a URI with whitespace adds an additional field (or
fields) to the redirector input line and the
access.log entry. The deny setting instructs Squid to deny such a
request, as though it were blocked by the access control rules. Note,
however, that the URI is still written to
access.log with the whitespace characters. With the encode setting, Squid changes whitespace
characters into their RFC 1738 equivalents. When some origin servers
generate URIs that contain whitespace, this is what they should be
doing in the first place. Finally, the chop setting instructs Squid to
simply cut off the URI at the first whitespace character. |
Syntax
|
uri_whitespace allow|deny|strip|encode|chop
| |
Default
|
uri_whitespace strip
| |
Example
|
uri_whitespace deny
| |
Related
|
access_log,
redirector_program
|
|