I have taken my time to explain this as simple as ABC and i won’t be using much technical geeks. It is mostly explained in layman terms.
WHAT IS HTML?
Html is just like the skeleton of a website.
HTML is the language for describing the structure of Web pages. HTML gives authors the means to:
- Publish online documents with headings, text, tables, lists, photos, etc.
- Retrieve online information via hypertext links, at the click of a button.
- Design forms for conducting transactions with remote services, for use in searching for.
- information, making reservations, ordering products, etc.
- Include spread-sheets, video clips, sound clips, and other applications directly in their documents.
WHAT IS CSS?
Css is just like the flesh and clothes that covers the skeleton and beautifies the body.
CSS cascading is the language for describing the presentation of Web pages, including colors, layout, and fonts. Cascading style sheet is responsible for what we see on our screen and thus play a central role in website design and development.
CSS is independent of HTML and can be used with any XML-based markup language. The separation of HTML from CSS makes it easier to maintain sites, share style sheets across pages, and tailor pages to different environments. This is referred to as the separation of structure (or: content) from presentation.
Benefits of CSS in Web Development
Improves Website Presentation
The standout advantage of CSS is the added design flexibility and interactivity it brings to web development. Developers have greater control over the layout allowing them to make precise section-wise changes.
Makes Updates Easier and Smoother
CSS works by creating rules. These rules are simultaneously applied to multiple elements within the site. Eliminating the repetitive coding style of HTML makes development work faster and less monotonous. Errors are also reduced considerably. Helps Web Pages Load Faster Improved website loading is an underrated yet important benefit of CSS.
Browsers download the CSS rules once and cache them for loading all the pages of a website. It makes browsing the website faster and enhances the overall user experience. This feature comes in handy in making websites work smoothly at lower internet speeds. Accessibility on low end devices also improves with better loading speeds.
WHAT IS BOOTSTRAP?
Bootstrap is a free and open-source front-end web framework for designing websites and web applications.
Bootstrap is a front-end, open source application that ease the work you need to do in writing the codes of css. It saves you time and fasten your works.
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HTML, CSS And bootstrap?
HTML (the Hypertext Markup Language) and CSS (Cascading Style Sheets) are two of the core technologies for building Web pages. HTML provides the structure of the page, CSS the (visual and aural) layout, for a variety of devices. Along with graphics and scripting, HTML and CSS are the basis of building Web pages and Web Applications.
Sincerely, you can create your website with only html but it will look as ugly and scary as when you see a human skeleton approaching you.
And as for CSS-imagine how the skeleton looks like without the flesh.
What about bootstrap?
Imagine you washing 100 clothes everyday using 12 hours when you can do that with washing machine for just 2 hours.
WHAT IS DOMAIN NAME
Domain name is essentially your starting point. You know it as www.whatever.com. Your domain name is “whatever.” You need to find something that no one else has, then register it before someone else does. It is your unique identity.
There are mostly two common domain designations; .com and .net. A third common designation of .org is mostly for non profit organizations. We DO NOT recommend .biz, .info, or other such domains in most cases. A few other words of advice are:
- If possible, try to avoid being too close to someone else (e.g. someone already has “whatever” so you choose “what-ever”). Yes, they will be different, but you may lose traffic if someone forgets the hyphen, plus, the other whatever will not be happy with you.
- Consider registering your domain name under both .com and .net if they are both available. You do not have to build web sites for both, but it's a good idea to register both to prevent someone else from capitalizing on your name later.
- If there are common misspellings of the domain name you want to use, it is a good idea to register those if they are available. In many cases, someone might be prone to use a plural version of a word where your domain might be singular. If possible, registering all variations is a good idea, and they can all be redirected to your real web site under your preferred domain name.
- DO NOT perform a search to see if the domain name(s) you want is/are available until you are ready to buy immediately! If you try to buy an available domain name later after a search, it could magically become unavailable or considerably more expensive.
Domain Registration
There are numerous contractors to provide this service and all of them deal with a single source called InterNIC. Once your registration is approved, you own worldwide rights to your domain name. Lease is actually a better term, you initially start with 1-10 years, then renew it before it expires. You can anticipate a cost of about $12 per year. You can usually register your domain name through the hosting service you choose (see next section below), but it's a good idea to use separate sources for each service.
Web Site Hosting
What is hosting? Simply put, when you have a web site developed, you will need a hosting service to make it available to all Internet users. This is not the same as an Internet Service Provider (ISP), but many ISP's do provide hosting. ISP's provide access to the Internet itself, hosting makes your web site accessible on the Internet. The quality, service, capabilities and even costs of hosting differ greatly.
It is not our purpose here to endorse any particular service or provide a spec sheet for choosing one. Every situation is different, but here are some of the things you need to have addressed in making that decision:
- Servers (special computers) are the means by which visitors access a hosted web site, your web site.  Back-up servers should also be used.
- Do they allow direct access to make changes and updates? We feel this one is very important.
- Do they support all the features you will want to have on your web site? There has been a proliferation of cheap hosting in the market. We do not recommend making your hosting choice based on price alone. Something has to give to provide this, and very often, one of those things is security. Poor security is a risk you cannot afford.
- We recommend using a hosting company with a long history and good customer satisfaction that can be verified. Poor customer service is all too common in the hosting business.
Space, the final frontier. These are the voyages of the Starship Enterprise. Its five-year mission: to explore strange new worlds, to seek out new life and new civilizations, to boldly go where no man has gone before.
Placeholder text by Space Ipsum. Photographs by NASA on The Commons.


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}About this Project{% endblock %} {% block body_title %}About this Project{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %} {% with meta_description_content="An introduction to the HTMX + Alpine.JS demo."%} {{ block.super|safe }} {% endwith %} {% endblock meta_description %} {% block content %}
This project uses a mixture of Django, Alpine.JS, and HTMX to serve as a minimalist alternative to Javascript-based frontend frameworks such as React, Vue, Angular and Svelte.
There is no build step required, no VDOM, less boilerplate, and it provides the ability to use all the power of my server-side framework (Django) while retaining the features of a modern web experience, without the bloat.
Most frontend frameworks require a lot of extra steps to play nicely with a backend web framework such as Django.  For example, this setup allows you to use Django's built-in session authentication system, which is more secure that the token-based systems that many services use, which can be vulnerable to XSS hacking attacks.
With the whiz-bang frameworks (React, Vue, etc.), a lot of what makes the backend frameworks useful is stripped away, reducing them to mere API handlers and database ORMs. Using HTMX and Alpine.js puts the muscle back into your server-side framework.
Alpine.js is designed to act as a lighter version of Vue.JS. It allows you to easily add the power of reactivity, but allows the functionality to be sprinkled into your code as desired. It works with the paradigm of a predominantly server-driven experience, not against it.
Here is an example of how an Alpine.JS component can be easily added to a page:
Here is the basic structure for the example above:

 <button @click="counter++"> Click Me </button>

 Button click count:

HTMX is a interesting library that adds client-server interactivity to plain HTML tags. It is a tool that makes it easy to add REST-style interactions to your page, but with one difference from other such tools: It works with entire DOM elements (HTML tags), not just JSON.
This means you don't have to process the data on the client-side; you can simply return page fragments from your server. As with Alpine.JS, this gives the power back to the server-based frameworks. For example, your Django server can render all the elements with the proper data, and you simply receive the data and pop it right where it needs to go, with no Javascript-based messing around with Fetch calls.
The above example is made using a basic HTML form, with one notable difference:
<form hx-post="{% url 'get_weather' %}" hx-target="#demo-htmx-target">
Simply adding a couple attributes to the HTML completely changes the dynamic of the form.
The hx-post
attribute tells HTMX to send a POST request to the location specified in the attribute's value (e.g. {% url 'get_weather' %})
. The POST request will contain the values of every element contained in the form, and the Django server will process them as a dictionary (key-value pair) with the form element's name
as the key, and the element's value
as the value.
The hx-target
attribute specifies which HTML element to replace when the server sends a response (e.g. the HTML element on this page that contains id="demo-htmx-target"
).
In summary, when the link is clicked, here's what happens:
hx-post
tag,
which points to a endpoint on our server that handles the request,
200
code because HTMX may not swap out the content for certain response codes. The error code that is displayed is just a simulation of what the actual error code should be.)
hx-target
element with the content received from the server.Now, instead of completely refreshing the page, the client can replace fragments of the page. The server will send back the proper fragment, and it will be put in the desired location. This gives a more integrated, app-like feel, instead of refreshing the whole page and breaking the user experience.
In the above example, the server-side framework (Django) then queries the weather API server, processes the result, and returns the following HTTP response, which is placed into the #demo-htmx-target
element in the box containing the demo:
return HttpResponse( f'The temperature in {city} is ' f'{temperature} degrees {units}.')
In short, using HTMX allows us to easily extend HTML to provide a modern web experience without getting bogged down in Javascript boilerplate. It can also help us to move our business logic onto the server, which can be useful for preventing sensitive data from being exposed (such as the API key used to access the weather service, or even the name of the weather service).
Pretty much any fancy client-side stuff in this project was made with Alpine:
A lot of the logic in the Alpine components could have just as easily been implemented in Vanilla JS, but I find it's just easier to use an Alpine component so Alpine's magic is available when you need it.
Note: By default, the list of tasks is rendered server-side. This means that Django will retrieve the whole queryset and return it for each create/update/edit/update/destroy action, ie. complete server-side re-rendering (which is very inefficient). However, However, if you add a GET parameter (is_csr=1
) to the URL while viewing your tasks (e.g. /tasks/?is_csr=1
), this will enable a more efficient mode that utilizes client-side rendering. Django will only return as much data as necessary, and Alpine will iterate over the data to create your task list.
Anything that requires a network call without completely reloading the page uses HTMX (Basically anything other than clicking on links). This includes:
HTMX and Alpine.JS can be used to add interactivity and native app-like functionality to websites with a minimum of additional code. While this project could have been made without them, it showcases their usefulness, both by themselves, and also how they can be used together.


| ID |
Satisfied |
Message |
| SUM_PresentValueOfFreeCashFlows
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $133,535,600,000## times dcfm:EBITMargin of
0### equals dcfm:EBIT of $40,060,680,000## within tolerance.
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $177,735,883,600## times dcfm:EBITMargin of
0### equals dcfm:EBIT of $53,320,765,080## within tolerance.
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $146,889,160,000## times dcfm:EBITMargin of
0### equals dcfm:EBIT of $44,066,748,000## within tolerance.
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $121,396,000,000## times dcfm:EBITMargin of
0### equals dcfm:EBIT of $36,418,800,000## within tolerance.
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $161,578,076,000## times dcfm:EBITMargin of
0### equals dcfm:EBIT of $48,473,422,800## within tolerance.
|
| ROLLFORWARD_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_RevenueGrowth
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_RevenueGrowth
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_RevenueGrowth
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_RevenueGrowth
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_RevenueGrowth
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsReceivable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITMargin having a value 0.300 (which is a percentage)
is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:TaxRate having a value 0.220 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:WACC having a value 0.123 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CapitalExpendituresGrowth having a value 0.100 (which
is a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITDAMargin having a value 0.400 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CostOfEquity having a value 0.130 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:PrepaidExpensesGrowth having a value 0.150 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:RevenueGrowthRate having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue having a
value 0.080 (which is a percentage) is properly reported.
|
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AfterTaxCostOfDebt having a value 0.041 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccruedExpensesGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CostOfDebt having a value 0.052 (which is a percentage)
is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:TaxRate having a value 0.220 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccruedExpensesGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:TaxRate having a value 0.220 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:PrepaidExpensesGrowth having a value 0.150 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CapitalExpendituresGrowth having a value 0.100 (which
is a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:RevenueGrowthRate having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITDAMargin having a value 0.400 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsPayableGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITMargin having a value 0.300 (which is a percentage)
is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:InventoriesGrowth having a value 0.050 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:WACC having a value 0.123 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:DebtWeighting having a value 0.081 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITDAMargin having a value 0.400 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:InventoriesGrowth having a value 0.050 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CapitalExpendituresGrowth having a value 0.100 (which
is a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:TaxRate having a value 0.220 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsPayableGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITMargin having a value 0.300 (which is a percentage)
is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsReceivableGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is
a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:InventoriesGrowth having a value 0.015 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:WACC having a value 0.123 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsReceivableGrowth having a value 0.130 (which is
a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccruedExpensesGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:TaxRate having a value 0.220 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITDAMargin having a value 0.400 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITMargin having a value 0.300 (which is a percentage)
is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsPayableGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CapitalExpendituresGrowth having a value 0.100 (which
is a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:WACC having a value 0.123 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:PrepaidExpensesGrowth having a value 0.150 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EquityWeighting having a value 0.919 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue having a
value 0.080 (which is a percentage) is properly reported.
|
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:PrepaidExpensesGrowth having a value 0.150 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:CapitalExpendituresGrowth having a value 0.100 (which
is a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccruedExpensesGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:LongTermGrowthRate having a value 0.010 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue having a
value 0.080 (which is a percentage) is properly reported.
|
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:PrepaidExpensesGrowth having a value 0.150 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:WACC having a value 0.123 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:WACC having a value 0.123 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsReceivableGrowth having a value 0.110 (which is
a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:RevenueGrowthRate having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsReceivableGrowth having a value 0.130 (which is
a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:RevenueGrowthRate having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsReceivableGrowth having a value 0.120 (which is
a percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:InventoriesGrowth having a value 0.050 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:TaxRate having a value 0.220 (which is a percentage) is
properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue having a
value 0.080 (which is a percentage) is properly reported.
|
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsPayableGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:RevenueGrowthRate having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccountsPayableGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITDAMargin having a value 0.400 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:InventoriesGrowth having a value 0.050 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:AccruedExpensesGrowth having a value 0.100 (which is a
percentage) is properly reported. |
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue having a
value 0.080 (which is a percentage) is properly reported.
|
| DATATYPE_PercentProperlyReported
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The fact value with the concept characteristic of
dcfm:EBITMargin having a value 0.300 (which is a percentage)
is properly reported. |
| ROLLFORWARD_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLUP_WithTolerance_Capital
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The reported value of $952,398,020,000 for the roll up
of dcfm:Capital agrees to the sum of its pieces within the
allowed tolerance of 1. |
| COMPUTATION_EquityValue
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The reported value of equity value<PHONE_NUMBER>932 for
the concept dcfm:EquityValue agrees to the computed value.
|
| GROWTH_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLUP_ValuationGapPerShare
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The reported value of $42 for the roll up of
dcfm:ValuationGapPerShare agrees to the sum of its pieces.
|
| GROWTH_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_Inventories
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITDAMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $133,535,600,000## times dcfm:EBITDAMargin
of 0### equals dcfm:EBITDA of $53,414,240,000## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITDAMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $161,578,076,000## times dcfm:EBITDAMargin
of 0### equals dcfm:EBITDA of $64,631,230,400## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITDAMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $146,889,160,000## times dcfm:EBITDAMargin
of 0### equals dcfm:EBITDA of $58,755,664,000## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITDAMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $177,735,883,600## times dcfm:EBITDAMargin
of 0### equals dcfm:EBITDA of $71,094,353,440## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_EBITDAMargin
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $121,396,000,000## times dcfm:EBITDAMargin
of 0### equals dcfm:EBITDA of $48,558,400,000## within
tolerance. |
| GROWTH_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccountsPayable
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_AccruedExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_DepreciationAndAmortization
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $146,889,160,000## times
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue of 0###
equals dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortization of $11,751,132,800## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_DepreciationAndAmortization
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $161,578,076,000## times
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue of 0###
equals dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortization of $12,926,246,080## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_DepreciationAndAmortization
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $177,735,883,600## times
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue of 0###
equals dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortization of $14,218,870,688## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_DepreciationAndAmortization
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $121,396,000,000## times
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue of 0###
equals dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortization of $9,711,680,000## within
tolerance. |
| CHECK_COMPUTATION_DepreciationAndAmortization
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: dcfm:Revenue of $133,535,600,000## times
dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortizationAsPercentOfRevenue of 0###
equals dcfm:DepreciationAndAmortization of $10,682,848,000## within
tolerance. |
| ROLLFORWARD_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PrepaidExpenses
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLUP_EnterpriseValue
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
SATISFIED: (OK) The reported value of $1,265,548,676,932 for the roll
up of dcfm:EnterpriseValue agrees to the sum of its pieces.
|
| GROWTH_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| GROWTH_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|
| ROLLFORWARD_PropertyPlantAndEquipmentGross
(evaluations 1) |
Satisfied |
|


Rank
WIN
{{rank.Victory}}
GAMES PLAYED
{{rank.Victory + rank.Equality + rank.Defeat}}
GOLD
{{user.Gold}}
Username
+31AP
+300G
20
WIN
0
Username
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018
27/01/2018


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2 Corinthians 10:11
Let such an one think this, that, such as we are in word by letters when we are absent, such will we be also in deed when we are present.


A few days ago I pontificated on my need to choose a new “Language of the Year.” Right now I’m attempting to choose between Scala and Clojure. If nothing else, I’ve learned from this exercise that asking the community for feedback is a GOOD thing. Your comments have been very helpful.
To summarize:
As far as the polls go, Scala is in the lead by a margin of 4 to 2.
Two of the Scala votes have been simple +1’s, and two have provided a supporting argument.
Both Clojure voters have provided a supporting argument.
So, to make this a bit more of a fair fight, I’m only going to consider the “supported votes” at this point. This leads to the obvious result of a tie!
So, what to do?
The argument for using Scala is that it is a functional/OO hybrid, so it will be easier to slide into. Interestingly enough, the argument against using Scala is that it is a functional/OO hybrid, so it will be easier to slide back into OO/imperative habits! Clojure, being more of a purely functional language, will be harder to get into initially, but will force me to think functionally. Hmmm…
So here’s my idea. Let’s do this the agile way. What I’d like to do is complete a timeboxed spike (in terms of actual time spent learning the language, not calendar time - I’m doing this in my spare time, and I’ve got my wife, four kids, and three other side projects competing for my attention!) of roughly two weeks in each language. The first week of the spike would be spent getting comfortable with the syntax, reading articles/documentation/blogs/etc., writing “Hello, World!” etc. The second week of the spike would be spent solving the same problem in each language, preferably a problem sitting in the functional sweet spot.
How does this sound to everyone? And to follow up, does anyone have a suggested problem I might tackle? Cheers!


I heard about salvia first from a friend who did it and thought they were in a cartoon so i thought it was pretty cool. I researched its effects online and thought i'd try it out.
I started sitting in a chair on my deck with three friends. I took the first hit of salvia from a pipe and almost immediately felt its effects. A couple seconds after I blew out the smoke one of my friends asked if I felt anything. I did not respond to this and seconds later I was pulled backwards into blackness and was no longer on my deck (mentally).
I did not speak at all and could not hear the people around me. Apparently I had stood up and started walking around my deck but I do not recall this. My mind was spinning in this vortex of designs and colors that I can not put into words and I heard the same loud noises over and over again. It sounded like thousands of metal figures were crashing together in a repeated pattern. I could not control my body at all during these hallucinations. I don’t know how long any of this was going on because time meant nothing.
I could now see a huge freighting image of my brother grabbing onto me and trying to pull me back into the endless spinning. I started fighting away from him to escape and he was struggling to keep control of me. I thought he was against me and was trying to keep me inside this horrible world. I heard him over the other noises say, “What extract did he have?” and moments later I was in the chair again on my deck but I was still hallucinating.
I saw chains of consecutively numbered blocks about the size of big legos. These chains held me down and I could move at all. I also could not speak because I felt like my face was stuck in one spot. I was afraid that I was still going to be stuck there when my mom got home and would learn what I did. My brother and friends were all huddled around me and my brother was asking them who gave it to me. Then one friend said, “It’s all going to be ok just stay in the chair.” I felt like my friends were all against me and tricked me into doing this purposely to teach me a lesson about taking drugs. This was just paranoia.
They all said that I was holding my hands around my neck like i was choking and I was breathing very weird. I also was looking at my reflection in the window and looked very confused. Then somehow I was on a lawn chair on the bottom of the deck and my brother was just pulling the last chain of blocks out me. When the last one came out I was pretty much back in the real world and everyone was huddled around me. I started saying things like “What just happened?” My brother was taking my pulse and it was going incredibly fast and I was sweating really badly. He told me to run out into the lawn because he wanted to see if I was ok. I ran out and was having trouble standing but made it.
I went to sit on the deck to comprehend this madness and I could not stay in one spot and stared flipping out because of the intense heat and confusion. It was like I was in this fucked up dream where anything could happen and when I 'woke up' I did not really remember what happened and it took time to recall the events. This drug is very intense and should not be messed with.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Grade Predictor and Analyzer
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Grandmother bludgeoned to death with a hammer in her Tongaat home
A 63-year-old woman was bludgeoned to death in her home on Jan Roz Crescent in Fairbreeze, Tongaat, north of Durban, on Monday.
At approximately 09:43, members of Reaction Unit South Africa (RUSA) arrived on the scene and found the Tongaat SAPS and the provincial ambulance service in attendance.
It was established that the elderly woman was found lying in a pool of blood in her living room. She showed no signs of life and was pronounced deceased by paramedics. The victim appears to have suffered blunt force trauma to her head and face.
According to RUSA spokesperson Prem Balram, the woman's 13-year-old granddaughter was hanging clothes on the washing line when she heard a noise in the house.
Police spokesperson Colonel Thembeka Mbele told Times Live that the girl saw an unknown man attacking her grandmother with a hammer.
The teenager grabbed a baby who was in one of the bedrooms and fled to neighbours' home where she sought assistance.
"A case of murder has been opened at Tongaat police station for investigation," Mbele reportedly said.
The 2018/2019 National Crime Statistics report shows that murder cases are at their highest level in four years.
There were 21 022 cases of murder, which represents a 3.4% increase over the number from 2017/2018.
The Tongaat police station recorded 48 cases of murder, an increase of 11 from 2017/2018.
- Compiled by Riaan Grobler


climlab.utils package¶
climlab.utils.attr_dict module¶
-
class
climlab.utils.attr_dict.
AttrDict
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
dict
Constructs a
dict
object with attribute access to data.
-
class
climlab.utils.attr_dict.
OrderedAttrDict
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
collections.OrderedDict
Constructs an
OrderedDict
object with attribute access to data.
climlab.utils.constants module¶
Contains a collection of physical constants for the atmosphere and ocean.
import numpy as np
a = 6.373E6 # Radius of Earth (m)
Lhvap = 2.5E6 # Latent heat of vaporization (J / kg)
Lhsub = 2.834E6 # Latent heat of sublimation (J / kg)
Lhfus = Lhsub - Lhvap # Latent heat of fusion (J / kg)
cp = 1004. # specific heat at constant pressure for dry air (J / kg / K)
Rd = 287. # gas constant for dry air (J / kg / K)
kappa = Rd / cp
Rv = 461.5 # gas constant for water vapor (J / kg / K)
cpv = 1875. # specific heat at constant pressure for water vapor (J / kg / K)
Omega = 2 * np.math.pi / 24. / 3600. # Earth's rotation rate, (s**(-1))
g = 9.8 # gravitational acceleration (m / s**2)
kBoltzmann = 1.3806488E-23 # the Boltzmann constant (J / K)
c_light = 2.99792458E8 # speed of light (m/s)
hPlanck = 6.62606957E-34 # Planck's constant (J s)
# sigma = 5.67E-8 # Stefan-Boltzmann constant (W / m**2 / K**4)
# sigma derived from fundamental constants
sigma = (2*np.pi**5 * kBoltzmann**4) / (15 * c_light**2 * hPlanck**3)
S0 = 1365.2 # solar constant (W / m**2)
# value is consistent with Trenberth and Fasullo, Surveys of Geophysics 2012
ps = 1000. # approximate surface pressure (mb or hPa)
rho_w = 1000. # density of water (kg / m**3)
cw = 4181.3 # specific heat of liquid water (J / kg / K)
tempCtoK = 273.15 # 0degC in Kelvin
tempKtoC = -tempCtoK # 0 K in degC
mb_to_Pa = 100. # conversion factor from mb to Pa
# Some useful time conversion factors
seconds_per_minute = 60.
minutes_per_hour = 60.
hours_per_day = 24.
# the length of the "tropical year" -- time between vernal equinoxes
# This value is consistent with Berger (1978)
# "Long-Term Variations of Daily Insolation and Quaternary Climatic Changes"
days_per_year = 365.2422
seconds_per_hour = minutes_per_hour * seconds_per_minute
minutes_per_day = hours_per_day * minutes_per_hour
seconds_per_day = hours_per_day * seconds_per_hour
seconds_per_year = seconds_per_day * days_per_year
minutes_per_year = seconds_per_year / seconds_per_minute
hours_per_year = seconds_per_year / seconds_per_hour
# average lenghts of months based on dividing the year into 12 equal parts
months_per_year = 12.
seconds_per_month = seconds_per_year / months_per_year
minutes_per_month = minutes_per_year / months_per_year
hours_per_month = hours_per_year / months_per_year
days_per_month = days_per_year / months_per_year
area_earth = 4 * np.math.pi * a**2
# present-day orbital parameters, in the same format generated by orbital.py
orb_present = {'ecc': 0.017236, 'long_peri': 281.37, 'obliquity': 23.446}
climlab.utils.heat_capacity module¶
Routines for calculating heat capacities for grid boxes.
-
climlab.utils.heat_capacity.
atmosphere
(dp)[source]¶ Returns heat capacity of a unit area of atmosphere, in units J /m**2 / K.
\[C_a = \frac{c_p \cdot dp \cdot f_{\textrm{mb-to-Pa}}}{g}\]where
variable value unit description \(C_a\) output \(\textrm{J} / \textrm{m}^2 / \textrm{K}\) heat capacity for atmospheric cell \(c_p\) \(1004.\) \(\textrm{J} / \textrm{kg} / \textrm{K}\) specific heat at constant pressure for dry air \(dp\) input \(\textrm{mb}\) pressure for atmospheric cell \(f_{\textrm{mb-to-Pa}}\) \(100\) \(\textrm{Pa} / \textrm{mb}\) conversion factor from mb to Pa \(g\) \(9.8\) \(\textrm{m} / \textrm{s}^2\) gravitational acceleration Function-call argument
Parameters: dp (array) – pressure intervals (unit: mb)
Returns: the heat capacity for atmosphere cells correspoding to pressure input (unit: J /m**2 / K)
Return type: Example: Calculate atmospheric heat capacity for pressure intervals of 1, 10, 100 mb:
>>> from climlab.utils import heat_capacity >>> pressure_interval = array([1,10,100]) # in mb >>> heat_capacity.atmosphere(pressure_interval) # in J /m**2 / K array([ 10244.89795918,<PHONE_NUMBER>9184, 1024489.79591837])
-
climlab.utils.heat_capacity.
ocean
(dz)[source]¶ Returns heat capacity of a unit area of water, in units J /m**2 / K.
\[C_o = \rho_w \cdot c_w \cdot dz\]where
variable value unit description \(C_o\) output \(\textrm{J} / \textrm{m}^2 / \textrm{K}\) heat capacity for oceanic cell \(c_w\) \(4181.3\) \(\textrm{J} / \textrm{kg} / \textrm{K}\) specific heat of liquid water \(dz\) input \(\textrm{m}\) water depth of oceanic cell \(\rho_w\) \(1000.\) \(\textrm{kg} / \textrm{m}^3\) density of water Function-call argument
Parameters: dz (array) – water depth of ocean cells (unit: m)
Returns: the heat capacity for ocean cells correspoding to depth input (unit: J /m**2 / K)
Return type: Example: Calculate atmospheric heat capacity for pressure intervals of 1, 10, 100 m:
>>> from climlab.utils import heat_capacity >>> pressure_interval = array([1,10,100]) # in m >>> heat_capacity.ocean(pressure_interval) # in J /m**2 / K array([ 4.18130000e+06, 4.18130000e+07, 4.18130000e+08])
-
climlab.utils.heat_capacity.
slab_ocean
(water_depth)[source]¶ Returns heat capacity of a unit area slab of water, in units of J / m**2 / K.
Takes input argument
water_depth
and callsocean()
Function-call argument
Parameters: float – water depth of slab ocean (unit: m) Returns: the heat capacity for slab ocean cell (unit: J / m**2 / K) Return type: float
climlab.utils.legendre module¶
Can calculate the first several Legendre polynomials, along with (some of) their first derivatives.
-
climlab.utils.legendre.
P2
(x)[source]¶ The second Legendre polynomial.
\[P_2(x) = \frac{1}{2} (3x^2 - 1)\]
-
climlab.utils.legendre.
Pn
(x)[source]¶ Calculate Legendre polyomials P0 to P28 and returns them in a dictionary
Pn
.Parameters: x (float) – argument to calculate Legendre polynomials Return Pn: dictionary which contains order of Legendre polynomials (from 0 to 28) as keys and the corresponding evaluation of Legendre polynomials as values. Return type: dict
-
climlab.utils.legendre.
Pnprime
(x)[source]¶ Calculates first derivatives of Legendre polynomials and returns them in a dictionary
Pnprime
.Parameters: x (float) – argument to calculate first derivate of Legendre polynomials Return Pn: dictionary which contains order of Legendre polynomials (from 0 to 4 and even numbers until 14) as keys and the corresponding evaluation of first derivative of Legendre polynomials as values. Return type: dict
climlab.utils.walk module¶
-
climlab.utils.walk.
process_tree
(top, name='top')[source]¶ Creates a string representation of the process tree for process top.
This method uses the
walk_processes()
method to create the process tree.Parameters: Returns: string representation of the process tree
Return type: Example: >>> import climlab >>> from climlab.utils import walk >>> model = climlab.EBM() >>> proc_tree_str = walk.process_tree(model, name='model') >>> print proc_tree_str model: <class 'climlab.model.ebm.EBM'> diffusion: <class 'climlab.dynamics.diffusion.MeridionalDiffusion'> LW: <class 'climlab.radiation.AplusBT.AplusBT'> albedo: <class 'climlab.surface.albedo.StepFunctionAlbedo'> iceline: <class 'climlab.surface.albedo.Iceline'> cold_albedo: <class 'climlab.surface.albedo.ConstantAlbedo'> warm_albedo: <class 'climlab.surface.albedo.P2Albedo'> insolation: <class 'climlab.radiation.insolation.P2Insolation'>
-
climlab.utils.walk.
walk_processes
(top, topname='top', topdown=True, ignoreFlag=False)[source]¶ Generator for recursive tree of climlab processes
Starts walking from climlab process
top
and generates a complete list of all processes and sub-processes that are managed fromtop
process.level
indicades the rank of specific process in the process hierarchy:Note
- level 0:
top
process - level 1: sub-processes of
top
process - level 2: sub-sub-processes of
top
process (=subprocesses of level 1 processes)
- level 2: sub-sub-processes of
- level 1: sub-processes of
- level 0:
The method is based on os.walk().
Parameters: Returns: name (str), proc (process), level (int)
Example: >>> import climlab >>> from climlab.utils import walk >>> model = climlab.EBM() >>> for name, proc, top_proc in walk.walk_processes(model): ... print name ... top diffusion LW iceline cold_albedo warm_albedo albedo insolation


$sceDelegate
is a service that is used by the $sce
service to provide Strict
Contextual Escaping (SCE) services to AngularJS.
Typically, you would configure or override the $sceDelegate instead of
the $sce
service to customize the way Strict Contextual Escaping works in AngularJS. This is
because, while the $sce
provides numerous shorthand methods, etc., you really only need to
override 3 core functions (trustAs
, getTrusted
and valueOf
) to replace the way things
work because $sce
delegates to $sceDelegate
for these operations.
Refer $sceDelegateProvider to configure this service.
The default instance of $sceDelegate
should work out of the box with little pain. While you
can override it completely to change the behavior of $sce
, the common case would
involve configuring the $sceDelegateProvider instead by setting
your own whitelists and blacklists for trusting URLs used for loading AngularJS resources such as
templates. Refer $sceDelegateProvider.resourceUrlWhitelist and $sceDelegateProvider.resourceUrlBlacklist
$sceDelegate();
trustAs(type, value);
Returns an object that is trusted by angular for use in specified strict contextual escaping contexts (such as ng-bind-html, ng-include, any src attribute interpolation, any dom event binding attribute interpolation such as for onclick, etc.) that uses the provided value. See $sce for enabling strict contextual escaping.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| type | string |
The kind of context in which this value is safe for use. e.g. url, resourceUrl, html, js and css. |
| value | * |
The value that that should be considered trusted/safe. |
| * | A value that can be used to stand in for the provided |
valueOf(value);
If the passed parameter had been returned by a prior call to $sceDelegate.trustAs
, returns the value that had been passed to $sceDelegate.trustAs
.
If the passed parameter is not a value that had been returned by $sceDelegate.trustAs
, returns it as-is.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| value | * |
The result of a prior |
| * | The |
getTrusted(type, maybeTrusted);
Takes the result of a $sceDelegate.trustAs
call and
returns the originally supplied value if the queried context type is a supertype of the
created type. If this condition isn't satisfied, throws an exception.
| Param | Type | Details |
|---|---|---|
| type | string |
The kind of context in which this value is to be used. |
| maybeTrusted | * |
The result of a prior |
| * | The value the was originally provided to |


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Generated at {{ report.generated_at }}
Generated by {{ report.generated_by.name }}, {{ report.generated_by.email }}
Most Requested Credit Card is {{ report.most_requested }}
Request Approval Ratio of {{ report.approval_ratio }}%
Request Active Ratio of {{ report.active_ratio }}%
Most Approved Credit Card is {{ report.most_approved }}
Clients Involved
Employees Involved
Preapproval Requests


{% extends "home-base.html" %} {% block title %} Userpage {% endblock%} {% block page_content %} {# this is jinjia a comment #}


IMDb's newly added top 250 movies
Top 250 list date: {{ oldListDate }}Last check date: {{ newListDate }}
{% if movies|length > 0 %}
| Title | Rating | Votes |
|---|---|---|
| {{ movie["title"] }} | {{ movie["rating"] }} | {{ movie["num_votes"] }} |
| {{ movie["title"] }} | {{ movie["rating"] }} | {{ movie["num_votes"] }} |


{% extends 'registration/base.html' %} {% block content %} You are now logged out. Return to Login {% endblock %}


Developing
How you can contribute to this project
Feel free to fork this project and participate in it's development.
You will need node.js and npm in order to run it.
Step 1:
> npm installStep 2:
> npm start webpack watcher> npm build quickly build the project
> npm minify minify using uglify
> npm test testing via jest


Download 0.2.10 (or Minified) | Learn | API | Discuss | Get Help | Report an Issue | Contribute
AngularUI Router is a routing framework for AngularJS, which allows you to organize the
parts of your interface into a state machine. Unlike the
$route
service in Angular core, which is organized around URL
routes, UI-Router is organized around states,
which may optionally have routes, as well as other behavior, attached.
States are bound to named, nested and parallel views, allowing you to powerfully manage your application's interface.
- Note: UI-Router is under active development. As such, while this library is well-tested, the API may change. Consider using it in production applications only if you're comfortable following a changelog and updating your usage accordingly.
(1) Get UI-Router in one of 4 ways:
- clone & build this repository
- download the release (or minified)
- via Bower: by running $ bower install angular-ui-router
from your console
- or via Component: by running $ component install angular-ui/ui-router
from your console
(2) Include angular-ui-router.js
(or angular-ui-router.min.js
) in your index.html
, after including Angular itself (For Component users: ignore this step)
(3) Add 'ui.router'
to your main module's list of dependencies (For Component users: replace 'ui.router'
with require('angular-ui-router')
)
When you're done, your setup should look similar to the following:
>
<!doctype html>

...

...

The majority of UI-Router's power is in its ability to nest states & views.
(1) First, follow the setup instructions detailed above.
(2) Then, add a ui-view
directive to the
of your app.
>

State 1
State 2

(3) You'll notice we also added some links with ui-sref
directives. In addition to managing state transitions, this directive auto-generates the href
attribute of the
element it's attached to, if the corresponding state has a URL. Next we'll add some templates. These will plug into the ui-view
within index.html
. Notice that they have their own ui-view
as well! That is the key to nesting states and views.
>

State 1

Show List

State 2

Show List

(4) Next, we'll add some child templates. These will get plugged into the ui-view
of their parent state templates.
>

List of State 1 Items

{{ item }}

>

List of State 2 Things

{{ thing }}

(5) Finally, we'll wire it all up with $stateProvider
. Set up your states in the module config, as in the following:
>
myApp.config(function($stateProvider, $urlRouterProvider) {
//
// For any unmatched url, redirect to /state1
$urlRouterProvider.otherwise("/state1");
//
// Now set up the states
$stateProvider
.state('state1', {
url: "/state1",
templateUrl: "partials/state1.html"
})
.state('state1.list', {
url: "/list",
templateUrl: "partials/state1.list.html",
controller: function($scope) {
$scope.items = ["A", "List", "Of", "Items"];
}
})
.state('state2', {
url: "/state2",
templateUrl: "partials/state2.html"
})
.state('state2.list', {
url: "/list",
templateUrl: "partials/state2.list.html",
controller: function($scope) {
$scope.things = ["A", "Set", "Of", "Things"];
}
})
});
(6) See this quick start example in action.
(7) This only scratches the surface
Another great feature is the ability to have multiple ui-view
s view per template.
Pro Tip: While multiple parallel views are a powerful feature, you'll often be able to manage your interfaces more effectively by nesting your views, and pairing those views with nested states.
(1) Follow the setup instructions detailed above.
(2) Add one or more ui-view
to your app, give them names.
>

Route 1
Route 2

(3) Set up your states in the module config: >
myApp.config(function($stateProvider) {
$stateProvider
.state('index', {
url: "",
views: {
"viewA": { template: "index.viewA" },
"viewB": { template: "index.viewB" }
}
})
.state('route1', {
url: "/route1",
views: {
"viewA": { template: "route1.viewA" },
"viewB": { template: "route1.viewB" }
}
})
.state('route2', {
url: "/route2",
views: {
"viewA": { template: "route2.viewA" },
"viewB": { template: "route2.viewB" }
}
})
});
(4) See this quick start example in action.
Help us make UI-Router better! If you think you might have found a bug, or some other weirdness, start by making sure it hasn't already been reported. You can search through existing issues to see if someone's reported one similar to yours.
If not, then create a plunkr that demonstrates the problem (try to use as little code as possible: the more minimalist, the faster we can debug it).
Next, create a new issue that briefly explains the problem, and provides a bit of background as to the circumstances that triggered it. Don't forget to include the link to that plunkr you created!
Note: If you're unsure how a feature is used, or are encountering some unexpected behavior that you aren't sure is a bug, it's best to talk it out in the Google Group or on StackOverflow before reporting it. This keeps development streamlined, and helps us focus on building great software.
Please keep in mind that the issue tracker is for issues. Please do not post an issue if you need help or support. Instead, see one of the above-mentioned forums or IRC.
(1) See the Developing section below, to get the development version of UI-Router up and running on your local machine.
(2) Check out the roadmap to see where the project is headed, and if your feature idea fits with where we're headed.
(3) If you're not sure, open an RFC to get some feedback on your idea.
(4) Finally, commit some code and open a pull request. Code & commits should abide by the following rules:
UI-Router uses grunt >= 0.4.x
. Make sure to upgrade your environment and read the
Migration Guide.
Dependencies for building from source and running tests:
$ npm install -g grunt-cli
$ npm install
from the project directoryThere are a number of targets in the gruntfile that are used to generating different builds:
grunt
: Perform a normal build, runs jshint and karma testsgrunt build
: Perform a normal buildgrunt dist
: Perform a clean build and generate documentationgrunt dev
: Run dev server (sample app) and watch for changes, builds and runs karma tests on changes.


Realestate and Surrounding Restaurant Insights
Railway Stations
Bus Stations
Tram Stations
Railway Stations of Public Transport Victoria


A fast, simple CLI interface for catching up on the latest political news.
My very first project with the Flatiron School was to build a Ruby CLI (command-line interface) app. I developed Political News in early 2016 when we were in the thick of the election to gather the most recent political news story from popular news sources. Utilizing Nokogiri, the CLI app scraped the news source to provide basic info for the user.


Heat outscore Rockets 46-14 in 1st quarter, set team mark
MIAMI (AP) - The Miami Heat outscored the Houston Rockets 46-14 in the first quarter on Sunday night, the 32-point margin representing the third-biggest lead after 12 minutes in the NBA’s shot-clock era.
It was the biggest margin by which the Heat had ever outscored an opponent in any quarter, topping a 28-point gap against the New York Knicks on Jan. 22, 2007. It also was the highest point total that the Rockets had ever been outscored by in a quarter; the previous was a 28-point third quarter gap by the Atlanta Hawks against the then-San Diego Rockets on Feb. 11, 1970.
The only bigger one-quarter margins since the shot clock went into effect in 1954 were the Los Angeles Lakers leading the Sacramento Kings 40-4 after one quarter on Feb. 4, 1987; the Buffalo Braves outscoring the Boston Celtics 58-23 in the fourth quarter of a game Oct. 20, 1972 that Boston won anyway; and the Baltimore Bullets leading the Kansas City-Omaha Kings 45-12 after one quarter on Dec. 9, 1972.
The 46 points were also Miami’s third-highest scoring quarter in franchise history. Jimmy Butler led the Heat with 13 points in the record-setting quarter.
More AP NBA: https://apnews.com/NBA and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports
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Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Micah Parsons Issues Promise After Loss To Ohio State
by Andrew McCartyThe Penn State Nittany Lion’ hopes of making the College Football Playoff were dashed on Saturday afternoon. No. 2 Ohio State was just too tough on defense for the Penn State offense as the Buckeyes walked out with a 28-17 win.
It’s the third-straight win for Ohio State over Penn State.
After the game, star linebacker Micah Parsons had a message for the Nittany Lions faithful.
“Don’t give up on us I promise we gonna go harder!
With the loss, Penn State falls to 9-2 on the season, but still sits in solid position for a New Year’s Six bowl game. The Nittany Lions looked like they had at least a Rose Bowl berth wrapped up just a few weeks ago, but two losses in the last three weeks dashed those hopes.
James Franklin and company finish the season with a home game against Rutgers. A win there would give Franklin his third 10-win season as the head coach at Penn State.
As for Parsons, the star linebacker has at least one more year as a Nittany Lion. Can he bring a Big Ten title to Penn State?
We’ll find out.


Wyatt Salmons
Founder of Athelion Photography, one of the founders of ABQatNight, native New Mexican, lover of New Mexican food, and owner of two loved, unruly dogs. I am a former EMT serving in Albuquerque and the surrounding area from 2015-2019, and also have experience in 3D modeling, and structural drafting. I aspire to create simple, flexible solutions to web-based problems. I specialize in front end web-development, and design. Feel free to browse through some of my previous projects, and I thank you for stopping by!


{% extends "base_3col.html" %} {% load weblog fundraising_extras %} {% block sectionid %}homepage{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}homepage{% endblock %} {% block layout_class %}sidebar-right{% endblock %} {% block header %}
Django makes it easier to build better web apps more quickly and with less code.
{% endblock %} {% block content %}Django is a high-level Python web framework that encourages rapid development and clean, pragmatic design. Built by experienced developers, it takes care of much of the hassle of web development, so you can focus on writing your app without needing to reinvent the wheel. It’s free and open source.
Django was designed to help developers take applications from concept to completion as quickly as possible.
Django takes security seriously and helps developers avoid many common security mistakes.
Some of the busiest sites on the web leverage Django’s ability to quickly and flexibly scale.
You’ve probably used a site that uses Django. Find out why Django was the right solution for these organizations, and why you should start building your project with Django today.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi.
Read Case StudyDuis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Read Case StudyWhen the Knight Foundation began redesigning their site, they were on multiple content management systems they’d outgrown, with a site that couldn’t handle traffic spikes. Knight needed a future-proof solution.
Read Case StudySubscribe to one of our mailing lists to stay up to date with everything in the Django community:
{% include "includes/mailing_lists.html" %}


Performs causal functional mediation analysis (CFMA) for functional treatment, functional mediator, and functional outcome. This package includes two functional mediation model types: (1) a concurrent mediation model and (2) a historical influence mediation model. See Zhao et al. (2018), Functional Mediation Analysis with an Application to Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging Data, <arXiv:1805.06923> for details.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Published: | 2018-05-24 |
| Author: | Yi Zhao, Xi Luo, Martin Lindquist, Brian Caffo |
| Maintainer: | Yi Zhao <zhaoyi1026 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | cfma results |
| Reference manual: | cfma.pdf |
| Package source: | cfma_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cfma_1.0.zip, r-release: cfma_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: cfma_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cfma_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cfma_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cfma to link to this page.


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
This object is used to build Query objects that can be passed to the Repository. Repositories do not need to implement all the query operations below. If an operation is not supported it is best to throw a RepositoryException. The Query and QueryExpression interfaces are designed to be open and flexible to allow different internal representations of query operations. An implementation of this interface is provided in QueryBuilderImpl. This class uses specific classes (e.g. AndQuery, PropertyQueryExpression, etc) to represent the query data structure. A developer wishing to create their own QueryBuilder does not have to subclass these classes.
Query
,
QueryExpression
,
QueryBuilderImpl
,
RepositoryView.getQueryBuilder()
,
RepositoryView.executeQuery(atg.repository.Query)
| Field Summary | |
static java.lang.String |
CLASS_VERSION
|
static int |
CONTAINS
Pattern matching operation CONTAINS . |
static int |
ENDS_WITH
Pattern matching operation ENDS_WITH . |
static int |
EQUALS
Comparison Relation == |
static int |
GREATER_THAN
Comparison Relation > |
static int |
GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUALS
Comparison Relation >= |
static int |
LESS_THAN
Comparison Relation < |
static int |
LESS_THAN_OR_EQUALS
Comparison Relation <= |
static int |
NOT_CONTAINS
Pattern matching operation NOT_CONTAINS . |
static int |
NOT_ENDS_WITH
Pattern matching operation NOT_ENDS_WITH . |
static int |
NOT_EQUALS
Comparison Relation != |
static int |
NOT_STARTS_WITH
Pattern matching operation NOT_STARTS_WITH . |
static int |
STARTS_WITH
Pattern matching operation STARTS_WITH . |
| Method Summary | |
Query |
createAndQuery(Query[] pQueryElements)
Creates a query representing the logical AND of several queries. |
Query |
createComparisonQuery(QueryExpression pExpression1,
QueryExpression pExpression2,
int pComparisonRelation)
Creates a query representing an equivalence relationship between two expressions. |
QueryExpression |
createConstantQueryExpression(java.lang.Object pValue)
Returns a QueryExpression for the supplied constant object |
QueryExpression |
createCountQueryExpression(QueryExpression pCollection)
Returns a QueryExpression which represents the total number of elements for a collection for the given item. |
QueryExpression |
createElementAtQueryExpression(QueryExpression pIndex,
QueryExpression pCollection)
Returns a QueryExpression which represents an element in a collection of a property at a specified index. |
Query |
createIdMatchingQuery(java.lang.String[] pIds)
Creates a query which when executed will return all items with the given ids. |
Query |
createIncludesAllQuery(QueryExpression pCollection1,
QueryExpression pCollection2)
Creates a query that is matched if the property, which must evaluate to a Collection-like object, includes all of the values in the second Collection-like object. |
Query |
createIncludesAnyQuery(QueryExpression pCollection1,
QueryExpression pCollection2)
Creates a query that is matched if the property, which must evaluate to a Collection-like object, includes any of the values in the second Collection-like object. |
Query |
createIncludesItemQuery(QueryExpression pCollection,
Query pQuery)
This query takes two parameters. |
Query |
createIncludesQuery(QueryExpression pCollection,
QueryExpression pItem)
Creates a query that is matched if the property, which must evaluate to a Collection-like object, includes the supplied value. |
QueryExpression |
createIndexOfQueryExpression(QueryExpression pItem,
QueryExpression pCollection)
Returns a QueryExpression which represents the numeric index location of the supplied object in the given collection |
Query |
createIsNullQuery(QueryExpression pProperty)
Creates a query that is matched if the property is null (not defined). |
Query |
createNotQuery(Query pQueryElement)
Creates a query representing the logical NOT of a query |
Query |
createOrQuery(Query[] pQueryElements)
Creates a query representing the logical OR of several queries. |
Query |
createPatternMatchQuery(QueryExpression pContainerString,
QueryExpression pContainedString,
int pMatchingOperation)
Creates a query representing a pattern matching operation. |
Query |
createPatternMatchQuery(QueryExpression pContainerString,
QueryExpression pContainedString,
int pMatchingOperation,
boolean pIgnoreCase)
Creates a query representing a pattern matching operation. |
QueryExpression |
createPropertyQueryExpression(QueryExpression pParentProperty,
java.lang.String pPropertyName)
If the repository supports sub-property queries, returns a property query expression for the named property of the supplied property query expression. |
QueryExpression |
createPropertyQueryExpression(java.lang.String pPropertyName)
Returns a property query expression for the supplied property name. |
Query |
createTextSearchQuery(QueryExpression pSearchString,
QueryExpression pSearchStringFormat,
QueryExpression pMinScore)
Creates a query representing the full text search query operation. |
Query |
createTextSearchQuery(QueryExpression pProperty,
QueryExpression pSearchString,
QueryExpression pSearchStringFormat,
QueryExpression pMinScore)
Creates a query representing the full text search query operation. |
Query |
createUnconstrainedQuery()
Creates a query which when executed would return all the items available from this view. |
RepositoryView |
getRepositoryView()
Returns the repository view that this query builder was created from. |
| Field Detail |
public static final java.lang.String CLASS_VERSION
public static final int EQUALS
==
createComparisonQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int NOT_EQUALS
!=
createComparisonQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int LESS_THAN
<
createComparisonQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int GREATER_THAN
>
createComparisonQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int LESS_THAN_OR_EQUALS
<=
createComparisonQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUALS
>=
createComparisonQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int CONTAINS
CONTAINS
.
e.g. "foobar" contains "foo"
createPatternMatchQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int STARTS_WITH
STARTS_WITH
.
e.g. "foobar" starts with "foo"
createPatternMatchQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int ENDS_WITH
ENDS_WITH
.
e.g. "foobar" ends with "bar"
createPatternMatchQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int NOT_CONTAINS
NOT_CONTAINS
.
e.g. not "foobar" contains "foo"
createPatternMatchQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int NOT_STARTS_WITH
NOT_STARTS_WITH
.
e.g. not "foobar" starts with "foo"
createPatternMatchQuery
,
Constant Field Valuespublic static final int NOT_ENDS_WITH
NOT_ENDS_WITH
.
e.g. not "foobar" ends with "bar"
createPatternMatchQuery
,
Constant Field Values| Method Detail |
public RepositoryView getRepositoryView()
public Query createAndQuery(Query[] pQueryElements) throws RepositoryException
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createOrQuery(Query[] pQueryElements) throws RepositoryException
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createNotQuery(Query pQueryElement) throws RepositoryException
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createUnconstrainedQuery() throws RepositoryException
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createIdMatchingQuery(java.lang.String[] pIds) throws RepositoryException
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createComparisonQuery(QueryExpression pExpression1, QueryExpression pExpression2, int pComparisonRelation) throws RepositoryException
pExpression1
- first item in the equivalence relationshippExpression2
- second item in the equivalence relationshippComparisonRelation
- the comparison relation to evaluate, EQUALS, NOT_EQUALS,
GREATER_THAN, LESS_THAN, GREATER_THAN_OR_EQUALS, or LESS_THAN_OR_EQUALS.
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createIncludesQuery(QueryExpression pCollection, QueryExpression pItem) throws RepositoryException
pCollection
- should evaluate into a collectionpItem
- should evaluate into a value which will be looked for in the
collection
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createIncludesAnyQuery(QueryExpression pCollection1, QueryExpression pCollection2) throws RepositoryException
pCollection1
- should evaluate into a collectionpCollection2
- should evaluate into a collection of values which will be
looked for in the first collection
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createIncludesAllQuery(QueryExpression pCollection1, QueryExpression pCollection2) throws RepositoryException
pCollection1
- should evaluate into a collectionpCollection2
- should evaluate into a collection of values which will be
looked for in the first collection
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createIncludesItemQuery(QueryExpression pCollection, Query pQuery) throws RepositoryException
Note that the sub-query should be defined using a query builder for the repository view of the item type referenced in the collection. This is often different from the query builder used to create this particular query operation.
For example, if you have a category item type, which has a collection of products. This query can be used to return categories which have at least one product which has type="shorts" and size="medium". In this case, the sub-query (type="shorts" and size="medium") should be created using the query builder for the products repository view.
pCollection
- should be a PropertyQueryExpression which refers to
a collection of itemspQuery
- a query which should match the referenced repository items
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createPatternMatchQuery(QueryExpression pContainerString, QueryExpression pContainedString, int pMatchingOperation) throws RepositoryException
pContainerString
- the string which could contain the substringpContainedString
- the substring to perform the checking againstpMatchingOperation
- the matching process to evaluate, CONTAINS,
STARTS_WITH, ENDS_WITH
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createPatternMatchQuery(QueryExpression pContainerString, QueryExpression pContainedString, int pMatchingOperation, boolean pIgnoreCase) throws RepositoryException
pContainerString
- the string which could contain the substringpContainedString
- the substring to perform the checking againstpMatchingOperation
- the matching process to evaluate, CONTAINS,pIgnoreCase
- true if the match performed is case insensitive
STARTS_WITH, ENDS_WITH
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createTextSearchQuery(QueryExpression pProperty, QueryExpression pSearchString, QueryExpression pSearchStringFormat, QueryExpression pMinScore) throws RepositoryException
pProperty
- should be a PropertyQueryExpression specifying the
property whose text value should be searched. This value can be null
to search the default set of properties for this item descriptor in
this repository.pSearchString
- the string containing the full text search querypSearchStringFormat
- the name of the format that the full text
search query. If you specify null here, a default format is used. To
see the list of formats supported by a particular repository, check the
SupportedQueries.getTextSearchFormats() property.pMinScore
- This specifies an integer value from 0 to 100. It can
be used as a hint to the search engine to control how close a match must
be for an item to be returned.
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createTextSearchQuery(QueryExpression pSearchString, QueryExpression pSearchStringFormat, QueryExpression pMinScore) throws RepositoryException
pSearchString
- the string containing the full text search querypSearchStringFormat
- the name of the format that the full text
search query. If you specify null here, a default format is used. To
see the list of formats supported by a particular repository, check the
SupportedQueries.getSearchStringFormatsSupported() property.pMinScore
- This specifies an integer value from 0 to 100. It can
be used as a hint to the search engine to control how close a match must
be for an item to be returned.
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic Query createIsNullQuery(QueryExpression pProperty) throws RepositoryException
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic QueryExpression createPropertyQueryExpression(java.lang.String pPropertyName) throws RepositoryException
pPropertyName
- the name of the property to evaluate
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic QueryExpression createPropertyQueryExpression(QueryExpression pParentProperty, java.lang.String pPropertyName) throws RepositoryException
pParentProperty
- the property expression which contains the property
named by pPropertyNamepPropertyName
- the name of the property to evaluate
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query
operationpublic QueryExpression createConstantQueryExpression(java.lang.Object pValue) throws RepositoryException
pValue
- a "constant object" whose value can be determined
immediately. (e.g. Integer, Boolean, String, Vector)
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic QueryExpression createElementAtQueryExpression(QueryExpression pIndex, QueryExpression pCollection) throws RepositoryException
pCollection
- should evaluate into a collectionpIndex
- should evaluate into a value which can be used to return the element
at specific location of the collection.
like operation (e.g. an int or long)
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic QueryExpression createIndexOfQueryExpression(QueryExpression pItem, QueryExpression pCollection) throws RepositoryException
pCollection
- should evaluate into a collectionpItem
- should evaluate into a value which will be looked for in the
collection
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operationpublic QueryExpression createCountQueryExpression(QueryExpression pCollection) throws RepositoryException
pCollection
- should evaluate into a collection of items which can be counted.
RepositoryException
- if there was an error building the query operation
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Pope Francis compared rhetoric from anti-gay politicians to Hitler speeches
by Kelly McLaughlin- Pope Francis compared anti-gay comments made by politicians to speeches made by Adolf Hitler.
- He made the comment while speaking to an international penal law association on Friday, the Associated Press reported.
- He said: "These are actions that are typical of Nazism, that with its persecution of Jews, gypsies, people with homosexual orientation, represent an excellent model of the throwaway culture and culture of hatred."
- Francis did not name any specific politicians in his speech.
- Visit Insider's homepage for more stories.
Pope Francis compared anti-gay comments made by politicians to speeches made by Adolf Hitler in a speech he made on Friday in which he denounced homophobia.
Francis was speaking to an international penal law association when he made the comment, the Associated Press reported.
He said that the way some political figures speak about the LGBTQ community reminds him of the speeches Hitler made about Jewish people in the 1930s.
"These are actions that are typical of Nazism, that with its persecution of Jews, gypsies, people with homosexual orientation, represent an excellent model of the throwaway culture and culture of hatred," Francis said.
Francis did not name any specific politicians in his speech.
In the speech, Francis also denounced police brutality, the world's failure to punish environmental crimes, and the arbitrary use of preventative detention.
In a speech made on Wednesday during his weekly Papal audience, Francis condemned anti-Semitism, describing the persecution of Jews as "neither human or Christian," according to CBS News.
"The Jews are our brothers and sisters and should not be persecuted, understand?" he said.


My husband is a software engineer, and together we have launched a couple of projects. The latest one, Bullish, a newsletter that delivers stock market information to your inbox every day, has helped me immensely to improve my investing skills.
We are a couple who enjoys talking about money. We have our goals and are firm believers in budgets, saving, and investing. So from time to time, the conversation circles back to the topic of being smart with our money.
Investment is something relatively new to me. Although I always thought investing was exciting and always admired those with the grit to do it, I never got into it. I thought investing was too hard, something out of my league, and a way to lose money, which I dreaded. Although I would read about the stock market and finances to keep up with hubby, I never made the actual move to start investing.
Until in 2017, after hearing a lot of buzz about Robinhood , I decided to give it a try. And I’m glad I did.
If you are not familiar with Robinhood, they are an app where anyone can invest. From beginners to more advanced investors, they make things pretty easy and straightforward for you to work on your portfolio. Of course, you still need to put in the work and do your research to make sure your decisions are on point, but Robinhood has an easy enough interface that will let you navigate the stock market frenzy without a fuss.
After I started my investing account, I read about finances here and there, checking some tips on Reddit, and asking hubby a ton of questions. I was far from being an aggressive investor, and my cashflow on the app was super low to avoid regrets, but I still wanted to be on top of things.
I kept a specific routine and made a few moves. I even tried day trading after a while, which I don’t recommend unless you dig deep into it. Day trading is not for the faint of heart or for those who are not committed to research a lot to know they are making the right choices.
But after the first few months of excitement, I plateaued and would only check my Robinhood account from time to time. After making a few wrong decisions and running out of my initial budget, I was not as keen on investing anymore.
Fast forward a little, and Bullish enters the scene. By nature, my husband is always thinking about ways to make things easier for him. So he decided to build a newsletter that would deliver pertinent stock market information - stock market futures, indexes performance, sector performance, and more - to his inbox daily. This way, he wouldn’t need to visit several sites to get the info he needed. He thought that data was essential to him; it would be necessary for more people too. It turns out he was right. We launched Bullish and had some great feedback.
Working on the project and being part of its development, launch, and daily routine was an excellent way to improve my investing skills. I loved getting the newsletter early in the morning with stock market insights. That information kept me in the loop, and I felt more confident about investing in general. It seemed that the simple fact of being informed and on top of things made me a better investor.
From learning that you can keep an eye on the stock market futures to have a feel for what the day will look like, to waiting for the closing data to see how the day was, I was getting used to the investment world’s flow.
Our newsletter also shows trending stocks, top gainers and losers, etc. In no time, I knew which stocks were up or down, how the main indexes were performing, etc. I started to follow the market a little closer to try to have a better understanding of how things work.
We launched Bullish right when the whole pandemic started. So the timing was right to keep an eye on the market’s reactions and stay aware of any opportunities. To me, it was mind-blowing to see how the pharma companies were soaring - even those you never heard of - while some well-known companies were tanking. Checking the market data every morning became a habit, and I was quickly more aware of market performance.
On Fridays, for example, when we have some sector performances on Bullish, I learned a whole lot about the real estate sector, telecom, industrials, materials, etc. Sectors that I have never checked closely but now crossed my radar and made me broaden my look into the market.
For instance, I had no clue that the consumer discretionary sector represents 11 industries (automotive, household durables, leisure equipment, textiles and apparel, hotels, restaurants, and consumer retailing and services, to name a few). I also didn’t know what the Materials sector was all about. Now I know it includes companies that make or process materials, such as chemicals, glass, construction, paper, packaging, etc.
Did you know that the stock market’s real estate sector represents two industries (real estate development trusts and real estate development and operation)? I didn’t.
I know that I still have a lot to learn and that my investment knowledge will keep developing, but I do have to thank Bullish for jumpstarting things. Often, we don’t even know what type of information we need to improve on something. So when things happen naturally, we feel even more proud of the results.
When we started developing Bullish, I thought that hubby would benefit from it, and I would be the one running after the bandwagon to keep up. Now I see that I’m taking advantage of it as much as him, and I’m happy about it.


Controller '{0}', required by directive '{1}', can't be found!
This error occurs when HTML compiler tries to process a directive that specifies the require
option in a directive definition,
but the required directive controller is not present on the current DOM element (or its ancestor element, if ^
was specified).
To resolve this error ensure that there is no typo in the required controller name and that the required directive controller is present on the current element.
If the required controller is expected to be on a ancestor element, make sure that you prefix the controller name in the require
definition with ^
.
If the required controller is optionally requested, use ?
or ^?
to specify that.
Example of a directive that requires ngModel controller:
myApp.directive('myDirective', function() {
return {
require: 'ngModel',
...
}
}
This directive can then be used as:
<input ng-model="some.path" my-directive>
Example of a directive that optionally requires a form controller from an ancestor:
myApp.directive('myDirective', function() {
return {
require: '^?form',
...
}
}
This directive can then be used as:
<form name="myForm">

</form>


Namespace OndraKoupil\Csob\Extensions\EET
| EETCloseExtension | Represents additional data to be sent with a request to the API and also defines how to verify the response. |
| EETData | Data set for the EET extension. |
| EETError | Common base for error and warning in EET extension |
| EETErrorMessage | Represents an error message from EET extension |
| EETInitExtension | Extension for EET - payment/init and payment/oneclick/init operations |
| EETRefundExtension | Remember that in data object, the amount should be NEGATIVE! |
| EETReport | Represents a result of payment/status call with EET extension activated. |
| EETStatusExtension | Represents extension for EET for payment/status method. |
| EETWarning | Represents an error message from EET extension |


Quote: Posted 05/27/08 08:58 (GMT) -- Valeren
Or PM levels.
I don't think you can even make such an item, can you?Quote: Posted 05/27/08 03:45 (GMT) -- Cinnabar Din
Not possible unless you have an item that grants level 7 Bard spell slots.
Cool. One never stops to learn.Quote: Posted 05/28/08 00:05 (GMT) -- Cinnabar Din
Yeah, I think you can. I know you can make items with Pally slots above level 4, so I'm pretty sure you can do something similar with Bard spell slots.