Enter Phase 0 Week 7 of Dev Bootcamp. This post compares Ruby classes and JavaScript constructors.
- Example comparisons modeling a pair of headphones
- Observations
Example comparisons modeling a pair of headphones
Last week, I learned about Ruby classes and a little bit about how classes fit into object-oriented programming. This week, I started learning JavaScript and encountered constructors. I'm still in the process of understanding how OOP is implemented in JavaScript, but I wrote up an example to document what I know thus far. Below are Ruby and JavaScript versions of modeling a pair of headphones. I left some comments in the code to try and point out some differences.
class RubyHeadphoneSpecs
attr_accessor :weight, :freq_response
def initialize(brand, model)
@brand = brand
@model = model
end
def what_am_i_playing
puts "Offseason"
end
end
prototype = RubyHeadphoneSpecs.new("Sennheiser","HD-555")
#line below will give wrong number of arguments (0 for 2) (ArgumentError)
proto = RubyHeadphoneSpecs.new
#use attr methods to write attributes for weight and frequency response
prototype.weight = "260 grams"
prototype.freq_response = ["15 Hz","28 kHz"]
#undefined method impedance, this was never defined in our class
prototype.impedance = "100 Ohm"
#driver code
prototype.what_am_i_playing
puts prototype.inspect
#output
#Offseason
#\RubyHeadphoneSpecs: 0x005615cda9ac98 @brand="Sennheiser",
#@model="HD-555", @weight="260 grams", @freq_response=["15 Hz", "28 kHz"]
#JavaScript version below
function JSHeadphoneSpecs(brand, model) {
this.brand = brand;
this.model = model;
}
JSHeadphoneSpecs.prototype.whatAmIPlaying = function() {
console.log("Offseason");
};
var prototype = new JSHeadphoneSpecs("Sennheiser","HD-555");
var proto = new JSHeadphoneSpecs();
//adding properties to prototype on-the-fly
prototype.weight = "260 grams";
prototype.freq_response = ["15 Hz","28 kHz"];
console.log(prototype);
prototype.whatAmIPlaying();
proto.whatAmIPlaying();
//output
/*
{ brand: 'Sennheiser',
model: 'HD-555',
weight: '260 grams',
freq_response: [ '15 Hz', '28 kHz' ] }
Offseason
Offseason
*/
Observations
- In Ruby, when an initialize method is defined, it can take arguments that will be passed to any new instance. By including two parameters, brand and model, Ruby expects to see these two parameters when we create a new instance of headphones. I noticed in JavaScript, although I also included the same two parameters as part of the constructor, I was still able to create the proto instance without specifying a brand or model. I did not expect this behavior from JavaScript.
- The way instance methods are defined is also slightly different. In Ruby, instance methods for a given class are defined within the class itself. Above, I defined what_am_i_playing inside the class. In the JavaScript version I had to define the instance method on the constructor function's prototype property. It makes sense for the instance method not to be included in the constructor function, since the constructor only manufactures new instances. I should look at how a Ruby class is implemented in JavaScript.
- Finally, I was able to add new properties that weren't originally defined in the constructor function on-the-fly. Above, I added two properties weight and freq_response. When printing the object prototype to console, it did in fact have both the newly defined properties along with the default brand and model. In Ruby, if a class doesn't already have an attribute writer method for the property, an error occurs as shown above with impedance. I suppose this is a big boon in the way JavaScript implements OOP by having this flexibility and classless approach. This definitely warrants continued investigation.


Octaskin comes with the sample pages to help you get started faster. You can change the text and images and you're good to go.
Develop a system of design that allows for a unified user experience across all their products on any platform.
Develop a system of design that allows for a unified user experience across all their products on any platform.
Develop a system of design that allows for a unified user experience across all their products on any platform.
Develop a system of design that allows for a unified user experience across all their products on any platform.


Calendar
Holidays / exceptions
Service label
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
*
required fields


Cee-lo is a gambling game played with three six-sided dice. There is not one standard set of rules, but there are some constants that hold true to all sets of rules. The name comes from the Chinese Sì-Wŭ-Liù (四五六), meaning "four-five-six". In America it is also call...


The process of making beer is known as brewing. A dedicated building for the making of beer is called a brewery, though beer can be made in the home and has been for much of its history. A company that makes beer is called either a brewery or a brewing company. Beer made on a domestic scale for non-commercial reasons is classified as homebrewing regardless of where it is made, though most homebrewed beer is made in the home. Brewing beer is subject to legislation and taxation in developed countries, which from the late 19th century largely restricted brewing to a commercial operation only. However, the UK government relaxed legislation in 1963, followed by Australia in 1972 and the USA in 1978, allowing homebrewing to become a popular hobby.
The basic ingredients of beer are water; a starch source, such as malted barley, able to be saccharified (converted to sugars) then fermented (converted into alcohol and carbon dioxide); a brewer's yeast to produce the fermentation; and a flavouring such as hops. A mixture of starch sources may be used, with a secondary starch source, such as maize (corn), rice or sugar, often being termed an adjunct, especially when used as a lower-cost substitute for malted barley.
Brewing companies range widely in the volume and variety of beer produced, ranging from small breweries, such as Ringwood Brewery, to massive multinational conglomerates, like SABMiller in London or Anheuser-Busch InBev, that produce hundreds of millions of barrels annually. The biggest brewer in the world is the Belgian company Anheuser-Busch InBev.
Homebrewing is the brewing of beer, wine, sake, mead, cider, perry and other beverages through fermentation on a small scale as a hobby for personal consumption, free distribution at social gatherings, amateur brewing competitions or other non-commercial reasons. Both alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages can be made at home. Brewing on a domestic level has been done for thousands of years, but has been subject to regulation and prohibition during some time periods in certain places. The legality of homebrewing varies from country to country, and some countries limit the volume an individual can legally brew. Fewer countries allow distillation of alcohol in the home.


What's that ?
Yakusoku is a simple open source project to show how simple it is to have a realtime appointments system. It run on NodeJS and uses different components :
- Orchestrate for storing the data
- Pusher for sending in realtime the new appointments across all the browsers
- CLNDR.js for generating the calendar (I copy the UI of their website too)
How to get started
- Clone the repository http://github.com/yrezgui/yakusoku
- Execute this command from the cloned repository folder: npm install
- Create an account Orchestrate
- Create an account Pusher
- Set these environment variables:
- PUSHER_APPID
- PUSHER_KEY
- PUSHER_SECRET
- ORCHESTRATE_TOKEN
- PORT (port of the NodeJS server)
- And finally: node web.js
Demo
Have a look there : http://yakusoku.herokuapp.com/


Most of the infrastructure that supports some of the largest cities in the country is outdated and susceptible to damage and in most cases continue to increase energy charges despite the lack of upgrades needed to handle a cleaner future. We have a government failing to act on urgency. Austin Renewable is a chance to help individuals shrink their carbon footprint, but also to help communities come together and take ownership of the utilities and energy production, strengthen neighborhoods during times of need and help put money into your pockets as an investor. Joining this cooperative will allow Austin to accelerate it’s transition to renewable energy and helping change the world for the better.
Go solar without needing to install solar panels on your home. Sun gardens do not have to be connected to your home in order to benefit. You do not even have to own your home. This will be done with zero real estate required. Change your address and take your share in solar energy program with you! As a subscriber, Austin Renewable will produce energy and feed it to the grid on your behalf through Power Purchase Agreements, which will result in credits on your electric bill. Or create a portfolio and monitor and earn residuals for your energy. Because the solar array is on the ground and at one location instead of the roofs of each individual home across the city, we can reduce our initial expenses and increase our output longterm.
Hydrogen gas production using state of the art technology to produce clean and safe energy to supplement our solar array. This process allows us to increase clean sustainable output and generate passive income for members.!
Hydrogen gas production using state of the art technology to produce clean and safe energy to supplement our solar array. This process allows us to increase clean sustainable output and generate passive income for members.!
Todays wide-range of independent businesses and recreational activities have the ongoing need for low cost transportation in congested urban areas. Just as you don’t need sprawling rooftop space to provide yourself with the benefits of solar power. The EV coop allows you to have a car, when you need it. We’ll charge it for you. Hotels | Resorts | Airports | Commercial/Retail Associations | Nightlife | Livery Corporate | Real Estate | Contractors | Ride Share | Musicians/DJ’s | Campers EV Commuter vehicles & EV Utility trucks (coming soon)
Sign-up to receive news about Austin Renewable including our podcast and official launch! Name/Email/Type & Size of Home/What are you most interested in about this project
A: Investor - Developer, Bank, Property Owner, Hotel & Retail, Commercial, Airport $1.5-2M B: Subscriber - Anyone that wants to decrease living expenses and save the world. NBD $50-$200/mo C: Partner - Property Owner, Resort, Homeowner Associations 5+ acres to host D: Affiliate - Referral Programs to reward member initiative Bonus
5+ Acres < $500,000 < 25 Miles to Austin, TX https://matrix.abor.com/DE.asp?ID=5569657323
Land lease / Acquisition $400,000 Development / Operations $270,000 Equipment / Energy $650,000 Engineering / Installation $78,000 Taxes / Fees / Permits $85,000 Total Estimated $1.5 M
"This is fantastic! Thanks so much guys!"
"Bootstrap is amazing. I've been using it to create lots of super nice landing pages."
"Thanks so much for making these free resources available to us!"


White to play 15
pips White=167 Black=162
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
1. 13/8 6/5 eq: -0.079 48.23% (G:12.69% B:0.47%) 51.77% (G:14.68% B:0.76%) 2. 24/23 13/8 eq: -0.096 (-0.017) 47.71% (G:12.23% B:0.46%) 52.29% (G:14.19% B:0.55%) 3. 24/18 eq: -0.116 (-0.037) 47.63% (G:10.86% B:0.49%) 52.37% (G:14.94% B:0.49%) 4. 13/7 eq: -0.140 (-0.062) 46.41% (G:12.25% B:0.54%) 53.59% (G:15.16% B:0.83%) 5. 8/3 6/5 eq: -0.237 (-0.158) 44.62% (G:11.27% B:0.45%) 55.38% (G:17.66% B:1.29%)


You were signed in zoo management system. We're very excited to have you on board!
To get started using zoo manager, please confirm your account below:
Use this email address to log in. Your password: %s
Thanks,Zoo Manager Team
© 2016 Zoo Manager. All rights reserved.


This interactive e-book is inspired with the game Exquisite corpse and an aleatory literary technique Cut-up. The text The Manifesto of Surrealism is chosen as a base of work. The first time a reader open the book, there is the famous phrase the exquisite corpse shall drink the new wine over five pages. One time that a reader starts to explore the book, it generates words randomly to create a new phrase. The book is programmed with loop so that it creates infinite different phrases. Even if words are chosen by chance, the book composes sometimes very interesting and suggestive phrases as if it is aware of its contents and is proposing new philosophy.


The human detector is built using ml5.js which is building on top of the TensorFlow.js JavaScript library.
This is a demo of a machine learning or you can say artificial intelligence, developed by CodeSpeedy team. Thanks to the makers and contributers of ml5js library.


Der Film poster (1959-60)
Josef Müller-Brockmann
About
This is a Poster. It was created by Josef Müller-Brockmann. It is dated 1959–60 and we acquired it in 1999. Its medium is offset lithograph on paper. It is a part of the Drawings, Prints, and Graphic Design department.
This poster is considered a masterpiece of modernist design. By overlapping the word “Film” with the article “der” [the], Josef Müller-Brockmann used typography to explore the principle of cinematic montage. The gray letters occupy a space behind (and a time before) the white text.
It is credited "Museum purchase from General Acquisitions Endowment Fund."
Dimensions
128 × 90.6 cm (50 3/8 × 35 11/16 in.)


Following up on Morgan Tocker's What would you like to see in MySQL 5.8?, having attended and participated at the brainstorming at Percona Live Amsterdam, and publishing this post while failing to comply with any of Morgan's suggested media, these are the features I would like to see in MySQL 5.8:
- Dynamicly enable/disable log-bin and log-slave-updates
Today, when changing chef/puppet role of a server from a simple slave to an intermediate master and vice versa, a MySQL restart is required. This is a very big pain which makes replication automation complex, not to mention warmup times. - "nice".
I want to be able to execute a query that is nice, i.e has lower priority; will not consume all resources; will stall/throttle so as to allow other queries to complete. Luis asked and I said this could be on a per statement basis, e.g. add a SQL_NICE query hint. But I'm unsure that would be the correct behavior. It also makes sense to do so on a per connection basis (perhaps provide connection attributed to hint niceness?). - Online-ier ALTER TABLE. I would in particular want it to apply the nice feature, above. Otherwise throttle by user defined metrics.
- Online-ier ALTER TABLE in replication stream. Can the slaves run the ALTER statement in parallel?
- Re-Group Commit: in MTS, and when intermediate masters involved, copy+paste the group commit as applied on master as working downstream. I suspect this is easily achievable. The result: same parallelism for replicating slaves in all levels, whether they replicate directly from master or from 2nd, 3rd tier intermediate masters. Today parallelism decreases as we go downstream.
- Global user-defined-variables. I want to be able to define arbitrary (global) variables that I can later query via SELECT @@global.arbitrary. This would be similar to HTML 5's "data-*" attributes. I often wish I could tell & ask MySQL my puppet role; or the server status (is it live? Is it offline? Does it belong to a specific pool? etc.). Similar to "loose-*" syntax, this could be a "data-*" or "user-*" name prefix system.
I will follow up on new statements I would like to see in MySQL 5.8.
The brainstorming session at PerconaLive, I should note, was pure joy, and apart from getting two nice furry dolphins I enjoyed the engagement, the diversity of ideas, and the fact Oracle engineers (Mark in particular) were very busy taking notes or otherwise openly discussing the viability of some requested features.
comments powered by Disqus


Choose Your Dog
Black Labrador
Old English Sheepdog
Pomeranian
Black Pug
White Poodle
Saint Bernard
Rhodesian Ridgeback


How to upload your own, by myself made a picture to the gallery emblems on BBLOG.COM?
I'm counting on your help. :)
BrainFooLong
Administrator
1. Install Better Battlelog -> Right top download button
2. Goto your emblem editor in battlelog, you will see the big BBLog Emblem Gallery Button. From that point it should be straight forward.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
ORFK
Global Moderator
ORFK
Global Moderator
You CAN'T upload own pictures or graphics, only emblems, which were created with the emblem editor by battlelog itself can. Please read:


Welcome to EASTER EGG
Analysis of mobile applications by country
Choose Country
Australia
Austria
Belgium
Brazil
Chile
Croatia
Czech_Republic
Finland
France
Germany
Egypt
Greece
Hong_Kong
Hungary
India
Indonesia
Iraq
Ireland
Israel
Italy
Japan
Malaysia
Mexico
Netherlands
New_Zealand
Philippines
Poland
Portugal
Russia
South_Korea
Spain
Sweden
Switzerland
Taiwan
Thailand
Turkey
Ukraine
United_Kingdom
Uruguay
Vietnam
Search


{{> head}}
Please create your new password for your NextRes account. We recommend something nice and secure.


Not all of the identified objectives are equally important and
different degrees of conformance of a solution are accepted in
different objectives. This step assigns importance factors to each
objective depending on the specific preferences and requirements in
the preservation case.


In the Flesch reading-ease test, higher scores indicate material that is easier to read. Lower numbers mark passages that are more difficult to read.
Works in Hungarian and English. You can select the language as well.


From sun bathing on the beaches to hiking in the woods to strolling downtown in Rockport and Gloucester, Cape Ann is full of fun activities. We encourage you to visit these sites for more information:
Activities
- -
Our Recommendations
Here are a few of our personal recommendations. Contact us if you have suggestions and we'll add them to the list!


qhoptim: Quasi-hyperbolic optimization¶
Star Fork IssueThe qhoptim library provides PyTorch and TensorFlow implementations of the quasi-hyperbolic momentum (QHM) and quasi-hyperbolic Adam (QHAdam) optimization algorithms from Facebook AI Research.
Quickstart¶
Use this one-liner for installation:
$ pip install qhoptim
Then, you can instantiate the optimizers in PyTorch:
>>> from qhoptim.pyt import QHM, QHAdam
# something like this for QHM
>>> optimizer = QHM(model.parameters(), lr=1.0, nu=0.7, momentum=0.999)
# or something like this for QHAdam
>>> optimizer = QHAdam(
... model.parameters(), lr=1e-3, nus=(0.7, 1.0), betas=(0.995, 0.999))
Or in TensorFlow:
>>> from qhoptim.tf import QHMOptimizer, QHAdamOptimizer
# something like this for QHM
>>> optimizer = QHMOptimizer(
... learning_rate=1.0, nu=0.7, momentum=0.999)
# or something like this for QHAdam
>>> optimizer = QHAdamOptimizer(
... learning_rate=1e-3, nu1=0.7, nu2=1.0, beta1=0.995, beta2=0.999)
Please refer to the links on the menubar for detailed installation instructions and API references.
Choosing QHM parameters¶
For those who use momentum or Nesterov’s accelerated gradient with momentum constant \(\beta = 0.9\), we recommend trying out QHM with \(\nu = 0.7\) and momentum constant \(\beta = 0.999\). You’ll need to normalize the learning rate by dividing by \(1 - \beta_{old}\).
Similarly, for those who use Adam with \(\beta_1 = 0.9\), we recommend trying out QHAdam with \(\nu_1 = 0.7\), \(\beta_1 = 0.995\), \(\nu_2 = 1\), and all other parameters unchanged.
Below is a handy widget to help convert from SGD with (Nesterov) momentum to QHM:
QHM Hyperparameter Advisor
QHM learning rate (alpha):
QHM immediate discount (nu):
QHM momentum (beta):
QHM learning rate (alpha):
QHM immediate discount (nu):
QHM momentum (beta):
Reference¶
QHM and QHAdam were proposed in the ICLR 2019 paper “Quasi-hyperbolic momentum and Adam for deep learning”. We recommend reading the paper for both theoretical insights into and empirical analyses of the algorithms.
If you find the algorithms useful in your research, we ask that you cite the paper as follows:
@inproceedings{ma2019qh,
title={Quasi-hyperbolic momentum and Adam for deep learning},
author={Jerry Ma and Denis Yarats},
booktitle={International Conference on Learning Representations},
year={2019}
}


I am delighted to welcome you to Agilent Technologies 2015-2016 President’s Club Program. The President’s Club event allows the management team to recognize your achievements, thank you for your contributions and build excitement about our future. I am also pleased to extend a special invitation to your guests as I know the important role they play in supporting your success as a President’s Club winner.
This year’s program starts on Tuesday, March 1, 2016 and ends on Saturday morning, March 5, 2016 at the pristine Kahala Resort in Honolulu. My wife Dolores and I look forward to seeing you in Oahu.
Mahalo!
The Kahala Hotel & Resort is Hawaii’s reigning luxury resort among hotels in Honolulu, set on a
white sand beach just ten minutes from the world-class shopping and entertainment of Waikiki,
Oahu. This legendary hideaway Hawaii resort in Honolulu's plush Kahala district is a favorite
with presidents, international royalty, and celebrities.
Oahu has so much to offer and The President’s Club has arranged for a number of amazing adventures:
Hawaii is a major tourist destination and Honolulu, situated on the island of Oahu, is the main gateway to Hawaii and a major gateway into the United States. The city is also a major hub for international business, military defense, as well as famously being host to a diverse variety of East-West and Pacific culture, cuisine, and traditions. Honolulu experiences a tropical savannah climate with a mostly dry summer season. Temperatures vary little throughout the months, with average high temperatures of 80–90 °F (27–32 °C) and average lows of 65–75 °F (18–24 °C) throughout the year.


| opts_chunk {knitr} | R Documentation |
Options for R code chunks. When running R code, the object opts_chunk
(default options) is not modified by chunk headers (local chunk options are
merged with default options), whereas opts_current
(current options)
changes with different chunk headers and it always reflects the options for
the current chunk.
opts_chunk opts_current
An object of class list
of length 6.
An object of class list
of length 6.
Normally we set up the global options once in the first code chunk in a
document using opts_chunk$set()
, so that all latter chunks will
use these options. Note the global options set in one chunk will not affect
the options in this chunk itself, and that is why we often need to set global
options in a separate chunk.
See str(knitr::opts_chunk$get())
for a list of default chunk options.
opts_current
should be treated as read-only and you are supposed
to only query its values via opts_current$get()
. Technically you
could also call opts_current$set()
to change the values, but you are
not recommended to do so unless you understand the consequences.
Usage: https://yihui.org/knitr/objects/
A list of available options: https://yihui.org/knitr/options/#chunk-options
opts_chunk$get("prompt") opts_chunk$get("fig.keep")


--- layout: default title: "Cheshire based Interaction & Service Designer - Cathy Dutton" description: "An Interaction and Service Designer, based in Warrington, Cheshire. Specialising in CSS, UX, Accessibility and inclusive design." intro: "Hello" heading: "I’m Cathy a Designer, Developer and Blogger from Cheshire." group: "navigation" page: "Home" active: "Home" ---
I am a user experience designer with over 12 years industry experience. I am passionate about accessibility, front end architecture, performance and user centered design. I work with CSS (including Sass and PostCSS), HTML and JavaScript as well as a sketch pad, some post-it notes and my favourite pens.
After completing a three year fine art course in 2004 I went on to gain a degree in product design and development from the University of Salford in 2007. I have since worked across a range of disciplines in the digital industry including, Interaction Design, Service Design, UX Design, User Research and Front End Development.
I am currently employed by Defra as a senior Interaction and Service Designer, I work with research insights and data to design end to end services that are engaging, accessible and easy to navigate. I work across the full project lifecycle, from research, discovery and ideation through to iterative design and testing.
Alongside project work I am also an active menber of the design comunity of practice as well as GDS trained service assesor. I recently became a member of the first design system working group, helping to maintain standards whilst promoting inclusivity.
Over the years I have been fortunate enough to work on a number of exciting digital projects for well-known companies and agencies including…
As well as the articles on this site I have also written articles for A List Apart, articles for Sitepoint, blog posts on Medium and tutorials for Mr Frontend.
Examples of my code can be found in my Github open source projects
or in Codepen demonstrations.
I work with a range of technologies and languages including...Tools of choice


iKON becomes the 4th K-pop group to reach 4 million likes on YouTube with "Love Scenario" MV
by KonVIPiKON achieved another milestone for their history. Their mega-hit song" Love Scenario"s MV has surpassed 4 million likes on YouTube on November 14, it's their first MV to achieve this.
iKON became the 4th k-pop group to achieve this success after BTS, BLACKPINK, and EXO. EXO also got their first 4 million likes for the first time with "Love Shot" on November, 2.
"Love Scenario" was released on January 1, 2018, as the title track for their 2nd full album, "Return".
The song was no.1 in all 2018's domestic year-end charts and got 4 "Song Of The Year" awards included 2 daesangs. Love Scenario's MV was the most-watched music video in Korea in 2018.
Congratulations!


Programming is not as hard as you might think, and harder than you can ever imagine. One of the challenging things is that there are so many different languages to choose from. The good thing is that they have a lot of similarities.
Please fill out the forms to find our track suggestion


My projects
VSCode - Pharo
I am a VSCode extension to support Pharo programming language
Casino
This tool (in Pharo) helps developers when they want to analyze their website's source code. It gives information about the structure and the different widget of each web page. The source code could be in JAVA-GWT (but it would be easy to use the tool with another language).
Jackson-Js
JavaScript object serialization and deserialization library using decorators. It supports also advanced Object concepts such as polymorphism, Object identity and cyclic objects.
SmartTest
SmartTest is an application written in Pharo.The aim is to provide a tool that will help the developer to run the "good" tests during their code session.
Carrefour
Carrefour is a project for Moose that allows us to bind FASTJava and FamixJava
Pharo LibVLC
Pharo LibVLC is a Binding FFI between Pharo and LibVLC. It allows us to use VLC through the Pharo environment
TestsUsageAnalyser
TestUsageAnalyser is a tool developed in Pharo. It offers you a way to collect much information about how developer work.
Contributing
Moose
Moose is a platform for software and data analysis. It enables humane assessment (method for solving real problems without reading code), agile visualization and moldable development for Pharo.
FAST
FAST (Famix AST) is a metamodel to respresent AST in Famix.
FAST-Java
FAST-Java allows us to query an AST model of JAVA in the Moose Platform. It comes with a metamodel, a metamodel generator and a parser to create the model from a String.
FAST-Pharo
FAST-Pharo allows us to query an AST model of Pharo in the Moose Platform. It comes with a metamodel and a metamodel generator


s6
Software
skarnet.org
The s6-log program
s6-log is a reliable logging program with automated log rotation, similar to
daemontools' multilog,
with full POSIX regular expression support.
Interface
s6-log [ -d notif ] [ -q | -v ] [ -b ] [ -p ] [ -l linelimit ] [ -t lastlinetimeout ] [ -- ] logging script
s6-log reads and compiles logging script to an internal
form. Then it reads its standard input, line by line, and performs actions
on it, following the script it is given. It does its best to ensure there
is never any log loss. It exits cleanly when stdin closes or when
it receives a SIGTERM or a SIGHUP.
Options
- -d notif :
readiness notification.
With this option, s6-log writes a newline character to file descriptor
notif when it is ready, i.e. when it has successfully
parsed its logging script and initialized all its necessary resources
such as the logdirs defined in the script, and is now listening to stdin
in order to process log lines.
- -b : blocking mode. With this option, s6-log stops
reading its standard input while it has unflushed buffers. This ensures that
every log line has been fully processed before reading the next one; this is also
multilog's behaviour.
By default, s6-log keeps reading from stdin even if its buffers still
contain data. -b is safer, but may slow down your service; the default
is faster, but may lead to unbound memory use if you have a lot of output to
write to a slow file system.
- -p : protect against SIGTERM. Do not exit on receipt of a
SIGTERM; only exit on a SIGHUP or when reading EOF on stdin. This is useful
for a logger that you really do not want to lose even if automated
administration (e.g. the downing of a supervision tree) would kill it.
- -q | -v : quiet | verbose. Decreases | increases s6-log's
verbosity, i.e. which messages are sent to stderr. The default verbosity is 1.
Currently supported verbosity levels:
- 0: only write alerts and fatal errors
- 1: write alerts, warnings and fatal errors
- -l linelimit : if a log line is longer than
linelimit bytes, split it by inserting a newline after the
linelimitth byte. After the split, the remainder of the line will
also be processed, so it will go through the selection process, timestamping,
etc. linelimit cannot be less than 48, unless it is 0 (which means
infinite). The default is 8192 bytes. Setting linelimit to 0 ensures
that lines will never be split; this may cause important memory consumption
by s6-log if it is fed extremely long lines, so use with caution.
- -t lastlinetimeout : if s6-log receives
a termination signal but has a read a partial line in its buffer, it will
wait for at most lastlinetimeout milliseconds for its service
to send it the remainder of the line; if it still hasn't read a newline
character by then, it will add a newline character itself and process the
line, then exit. By default, lastlinetimeout is 2000, which means
s6-log will wait for at most 2 seconds for completion of its last partial line.
If lastlinetimeout is given as 0, then s6-log
will wait forever; it won't exit until it actually reads a newline or EOF.
Logdirs
A logdir (logging directory) is a place where logs are
stored. s6-log can be scripted to write into one or more logdirs.
A logdir may contain the following files:
- lock: this file is locked by s6-log at start,
to make sure only one instance is running at the same time.
- current: the file where selected log lines are appended.
If current has the executable-by-user flag, it means that no
s6-log process is currently writing to it and the previous
s6-log process managed to cleanly finalize it. If it does not,
either an s6-log process is writing to it or the previous one
has been interrupted without finalizing it.
- state: last processor's output, see below.
- previous: a rotation is happening in that logdir.
- processed, newstate: a rotation is happening
in that logdir and the processor script is running.
- timestamped files: those files are @timestamp.s or
@timestamp.u and are old log files that have been processed
and rotated (if they're ending in .s) or that were the current
file when s6-log got interrupted (if they're ending in .u), in which
case they have not been processed.
Rotation
In a logdir, selected lines are appended to the current file.
When current becomes too big, a rotation happens.
The current file will be possibly processed, then
it will become an archived log file named
@timestamp.s, where timestamp, a
TAI64N
timestamp, is the absolute time of the rotation. If there are too
many archived log files in the logdir, the older ones are then
deleted. Logging then resumes, to a brand new current
file.
You can use this mechanism to ensure that your logs never fill up
the available disk space, for instance: something that neither
syslogd, nor syslog-ng, nor rsyslog offers.
Processors
A processor script can be set for every logdir. When a rotation
occurs, current (which has then been renamed previous) is
fed to processor's stdin, and processor's stdout is saved
and archived. processor can also read the state file
on its fd 4; what it writes to its fd 5 will be saved as the next
state file, for the next rotation. A processor script runs with
the logdir as its working directory.
Processors should not background themselves: s6-log considers the
processing done when its processor direct child dies.
Processors should exit 0 on success and nonzero on failure; if a
processor fails, s6-log will try it again after some
cooldown time.
Processors make s6-log Turing-complete by allowing you to use any
external program to handle log files that are going to be archived.
Logging script syntax
When starting up, s6-log reads its arguments one by one; this
argument sequence, or directive sequence, forms a
logging script which tells s6-log what to log, where, and how.
Every directive can be a selection directive, a control
directive or an action directive. A valid logging script always
contains at least one action directive; every action directive can be
preceded by zero or more selection or control directives. s6-log will exit 100
if the script is invalid. If it can process the script but the last directive
is not an action directive, s6-log will emit a warning.
Selection directives
These directives tell s6-log whether to select or deselect lines it reads
from stdin; actions will only happen on selected lines. By default, every
line is selected.
- +regexp: select yet-unselected lines that match regexp, which must be a
POSIX
Extended Regular Expression.
- -regexp: deselect yet-selected lines that match regexp, which must be a
POSIX Extended Regular Expression.
- f: select exactly lines that have not yet been acted
upon (i.e. that were always deselected when the script encountered an action
directive).
Control directives
These directives tune s6-log's behaviour for the next actions.
- nnumber: next logdirs will contain up to
number archived log files. If there are more, the oldest archived
log files will be deleted, only the latest number will be kept.
By default, number is 10.
- sfilesize: next rotations will occur when
current log files approach filesize bytes. By default,
filesize is 99999; it cannot be set lower than 4096 or
higher than 268435455.
- Stotalsize: next logdirs will contain up
to totalsize bytes of archived (and maybe processed) log files. If
archived log files take more space than that, the older ones are deleted
until the total size fits. A totalsize of zero means no such limit;
use n0 instead if you don't want any archived log files. By
default, totalsize is 0 (unlimited).
- ltolerance: next rotations will be triggered
when the size of current goes higher than filesize minus
tolerance. tolerance cannot be more than half of
filesize. By default, tolerance is 2000.
- rcooldown: if an error occurs during operations
on the next logdirs, retry every cooldown milliseconds. By default,
cooldown is 2000; it's strongly discouraged to set it to a value
under 50.
- Ealertsize: only the first alertsize
bytes of the selected lines will be used in the next alerts. An
alertsize of 0 means no limit. By default, alertsize is
200.
- ^statussize: only the first statussize
bytes of the selected lines will be used in the next status file updates.
If a line is shorter than statussize bytes, the status file will be
padded with newlines so it is always statussize bytes long. 0 means
an unpadded, unlimited status file. By default, statussize is 1001.
- pprefix: sets prefix as a prefix to be
printed on every output line. For instance, a pfoobar: directive means
that the next action directives should prepend every line with foobar:
(plus a space) before outputting it. Note that a prefix is always printed
after the timestamps, if any. To remove a prefix for the next action
directives, use a standalone p.
- !processor: registers
execlineb -Pc processor as a processor for the next logdirs;
execlineb must be found in s6-log's PATH. This directive is only
supported if s6 has been built with execline support; otherwise, it yields a
syntax error at starting time.
If processor is empty, no processor will be set for the next logdirs.
By default, no processor is set.
- ?processor: registers
/bin/sh -c processor as a processor for the next logdirs.
It is just like the ! directive, except that the processor string
is interpreted by /bin/sh, not execlineb. It is useful
for people who want to build s6 without execline support.
- t: the logged line will be prepended with a
TAI64N
timestamp (and a space) before being processed by the next action
directive. Giving the t directive several times before an action
directive has no effect.
- T: the selected line will be prepended with a
ISO 8601
timestamp for combined date and time representing local time
according to the system's timezone, with a space (not a 'T')
between the date and the time and two spaces after the time, before being
processed by the next action directive. Giving the T directive
several times before an action directive has no effect.
Note that unlike the other control directives, the t and
T directives are not sticky: their effect will
disappear after the next action directive, and they need to be
reapplied if necessary. If both a t and a T
directives are given before an action directive, the TAI64N timestamp
will always appear before the ISO 8601 timestamp.
Action directives
These directives determine what s6-log actually does with the
selected lines.
- 2: alert. s6-log will print "s6-log: alert: ",
possibly prepended with a timestamp, followed by the first
alertsize bytes of the line, to its standard error.
- 1: forward to stdout. s6-log will print the selected
line to its stdout. If any error occurs, e.g. if stdout was a pipe and the
reading end closed, this directive will be ignored for the rest of
s6-log's lifetime.
- =statusfile: status. s6-log will atomically
update the statusfile file with the first statussize
bytes of the line, and pad it with newlines. s6-log must have the right
to write to statusfile and to statusfile's directory.
- dir (must start with '/' or '.'): logdir.
s6-log will log the line into the logdir dir. s6-log must have
the right to write to dir.
Signals
- SIGTERM: If s6-log has been run with the -p option, does nothing.
Without this option, SIGTERM instructs s6-log to stop reading stdin after the
next newline and exit after logging the last line.
- SIGALRM: triggers a rotation on every logdir s6-log is monitoring,
as if the current file in those logdirs had reached the size
limit.
Examples
s6-log -b n20 s1000000 t /var/log/services/stuff
Logs all of stdin, prepending every line with a TAI64N timestamp, into the
/var/log/services/stuff logdir, with a maximum archive of
20 log files of 1 MB each; makes sure every line has been written
before reading the next one.
s6-log n30 E500 - +fatal: 2 - +^STAT =/var/log/foobard/status f s10000000 S15000000 T !"gzip -nq9" /var/log/foobard
- Sends alerts to stderr with the 500 first bytes of lines containing "fatal:".
- Maintains the /var/log/foobard/status file at 1001 bytes,
updating it when it finds a log line starting with "STAT".
- Logs all other lines to logdir /var/log/foobard, prepending
them with an ISO 8601 timestamp. When current
reaches at least 9998 kB (i.e. 10 MB filesise minus 2kB tolerance), pipe it
through gzip -nq9 and save the result into a timestamped archive file, with
a maximum of 30 such files or a total of 15 MB of compressed archive files.
Why use execlineb to interpret the "processor" string?
Because it is exactly what
execlineb
is for.
- Directly executing processor is not flexible enough. We want
to be able to run a complete command line, with an executable name and its
arguments.
- We could interpret the processor string via /bin/sh.
This is what multilog
does. However, /bin/sh, despite being the traditional Unix interpreter,
is overpowered for this. We don't need a complete shell script interpreter:
most processor commands will be very simple, with only two or three
words, and we only need a way to turn a string into an argv, i.e. a
command line.
- execlineb
was designed just for this: to turn simple strings into command lines.
It is a very fast and lightweight script launcher, that does not do any heavy
startup initialization like /bin/sh does. It happens to be the perfect
tool for the job.
- To be perfectly honest: I also did this on purpose so people have a
reason to use the
execline language. But
seriously, it really is the perfect tool for the job.
Why have another logging mechanism?

I'm not being judgmental; I'm just stating the obvious.
The syslog design is flawed from the start
When
asked why he started rsyslog, Rainer Gerhards came up with a lot of
hand-waving and not a single word about technical points. There is a
reason for that: rsyslog is forked from sysklogd! So, no matter how
many bells and whistles are added to it, it still suffers from the same
basic flaws.
The problem with syslogd does not come from such or such implementation.
The problem comes from syslog's design in the first place.
- syslog makes you send all your logs to the same place.
The logs from a zillion processes are read by a single syslogd server.
The server checks log lines against system-wide regular expressions
to decide where to write them. This raises the following issues:
- Unless the client explicitly mentions its name in every log
line, there is no way for log readers to know what process generated a
given line. Some syslogd implementations can log the pid of the client;
big deal.
- Log lines from every client have to run through the same regular
expression matching. This requires huge regular expression sets, and an
obvious performance impact, to do anything meaningful. And as a matter
of fact, standard syslogd configurations don't do anything meaningful:
they separate the logs into a few streams such as /var/log/messages,
/var/log/auth.log, /var/log/daemon.log or
/var/log/syslog with very vague semantics. All of syslogd's
line processing power remains unused, because making real use of it would
be too complex.
- syslogd logs to files. This is wrong, because files grow
and disks fill up. Sure, there are utilities such as logrotate
to perform cleaning up, but as long as logging and log rotation are
kept separate, there is a race condition: a log file can grow and fill
up a disk before a rotation occurs. I am all for separating tasks that
can be separated, but there is no choice here: logging and log
rotation management must be done by the same tool.
Only a few non-mainstream implementations of syslogd do this, including the
Busybox one - and that is a
feature added by the Busybox developers who are aware of the problem
but want to maintain compatibility with the historical syslogd.
Neither syslogd (-ng or not) nor rsyslogd manages its log files: that's a
flaw that no amount of external tools is going to fix.
- syslogd is a complex process that runs as root. We all know what
complex processes running as root mean: bugs turning into security holes.
- syslog requires a syslogd service, and fails otherwise. A syslogd
service may not be present, it may fail... or it may want to log stuff.
Who's going to take care of syslogd's error messages?
syslog is slow, it's unsafe, and it's incomplete. The only reason people
use it is because it's historical, it exists, and there hasn't been any
serious alternative yet, except maybe
multilog, which
s6-log improves upon.
A not-so-modest proposal: the logging chain
Unix distributions already do this to some extent, but it's at best
unclear where the logs go for any given program.
- Every program, without exception, should send its logs (be it
error messages, warning messages, or anything) to its standard
error descriptor, i.e. fd 2. This is why it's open for.
- When process 1 starts, the logging chain is rooted to the
machine console: anything process 1 sends to its stderr
appears, without modification, on the machine console, which should
at any time remain the last resort place where logs are sent.
- Process 1 should spawn and supervise a catch-all logging
mechanism that handles logs from every service that does not
take care of its own logging. Error messages from this logging
mechanism naturally go to the machine console.

- Services that are spawned by process 1 should come with their
own logger service; the supervision mechanism offered by
s6-svscan makes it easy.
- User login mechanisms such as getty, xdm or
sshd are services: they should be started with their own
loggers. Of course, when a user gets a terminal and a shell, the
shell's stderr should be redirected to the terminal: interactive
programs break the automatic logging chain and delegate responsibility
to the user.
- A syslogd service may exist, to catch logs sent via
syslog() by legacy programs. But it is a normal service, and logs
caught by this syslogd service are not part of the logging chain.
It is probably overkill to provide the syslogd service with its own
logger; error messages from syslogd can default to the catch-all logger.
The s6 package, including the ucspilogd program,
provides enough tools to easily implement
a complete syslogd system, for a small fraction of the resource needs and
the complexity of native syslogd implementations.
So, given a program, where are its logs sent ?
- Logs sent via syslog() will be handled by the syslogd service as
usual. Smart administrators will make sure that those ones are as few as
possible. The rest of this analysis is about logs sent to stderr.
- If the program is descended from a user's interactive program,
its logs are sent to the user's terminal or the user's choice redirection
target.
- If the program is descended from a logged service, its logs are
naturally sent to the service's logger.
- Else the logs are sent to the catch-all logger.
- Only the catch-all logger's error messages, the kernel's fatal
error messages, and maybe process 1's error messages, are sent to the
system console.
What does s6-log have to do with all this?
In a logging chain situation, every service must have
its own logger. To avoid syslogd's design mistakes, one logger process
per service must be run. s6-log fits that role. Using s6-log as
your one-stop logger offers the following benefits:
- Every instance of s6-log can run as a different user, so it's
easy to give different access rights to different logs. It is also
more secure not to have any logger process running as root.
- s6-log consumes very little memory per instance (unless it
accumulates unflushed log lines, which you can avoid with the
-b option). So, launching a lot of s6-log processes does
not waste resources.
- s6-log is vastly configurable via logging scripts; every instance
is as powerful as a traditional syslogd.
- s6-log can log to a RAM filesystem and thus is suitable as a
catch-all logger.
You're wrong about being as powerful as
syslogd: s6-log does not do remote logging.
You mean you want to send, live, every log line
over the network via UDP ? You can't be serious.
Do yourself a favor and use s6-log to write log lines to a logdir,
with a processor script that sends files-being-archived to the
network, possibly after compressing them. More reliability, less
log lines lost, less network traffic, better engineering. If you
have no disk to even write the current files to, write
to a small RAM filesystem.
If you have to log stuff live via the network, you
do not need any local logging software. You don't even need syslogd.
Just filter your stderr via some grep that selects lines for
you, then sends them to a network socket. A trivial shell script, or
execline
script, can do that for you.
Do not insist on using syslogd. It does nothing magical, and nothing
that can't be done in a simpler way using simpler tools.


Series Code
ID
Chapter
Exam
Oral 1
Oral 2
Overall Score
Test Rank
Oral 1 Rank
Oral 2 Rank
Overall Rank
Click 'Search' to begin. Try adding search parameters as well!
Leave specification areas blank to include all of them. For example, leaving 'Chapter' blank will include all results from all chapters.
Queries need to be exact. For example, "Woodlands" will not return any results.
Note: 'Teams Only' and 'Individuals Only' serve to filter out individual scores in team events (i.e. they doesn't filter out individual events like PFL).
*This is not necessarily the judge they went to (due to schedule rearrangements).
No results. Try searching with different terms.


Enum CipItemAttribute
Enumerates the different attributes of an item in the CIP files.
Namespace: Fibula.Parsing.CipFiles.Enumerations
Assembly: Fibula.Parsing.CipFiles.dll
Syntax
public enum CipItemAttribute : byte
Remarks
These will all be revisited and possibly change a lot.
Fields
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| AbsTeleportEffect | Effect to display on absolute teleport. |
| AmmoAttackValue | The attack value for ammunition. |
| AmmoEffectStrength | The strength of any AmmoSpecialEffect specified. |
| AmmoMissile | The type of missile. |
| AmmoSpecialEffect | Indicates that this ammunition produces a special effect. |
| AmmoType | The type of ammunition. |
| Amount | Indicates that this item is cumulative, and if so, it's current amount. |
| ArmorValue | The armor value of an item. |
| AvoidDamageTypes | Indicates that stepping on this item should be avoided for this specific damage types. |
| BodyPosition | Inidicates that this item is dessable and where it should be dressed. |
| BowAmmoType | Inidicates that this item can be used to shoot projectiles, and if so, what type of projectiles it supports. |
| BowRange | Inidicates that this item can be used to shoot projectiles, and if so, how far can it be used from. |
| Brightness | Inidicates the level of irradiated light from this item. |
| Capacity | Inidicates the capacity that this item can hold. |
| ChangeTarget | Indicates that this item can be changed when used, and if so, to what other item. |
| ContainerLiquidType | The type of liquids that this container supports. |
| CorpseType | The type of corpse that this item is. |
| DamageReduction | The percentual value of damage reduced by an item. |
| DestroyTarget | The target id to transform after this item is destroyed. |
| DisguiseTarget | The id of the item that this item disguises as. |
| Elevation | The elevation that this item adds. |
| ExpireTarget | The id of the item that this item expires to. |
| FontSize | The size of font that this item has, which directly correlates with how far someone can read it from. |
| InformationType | An extra type of information that this item provides. |
| KeydoorTarget | The id of the item to change into once the correct key is used on this door. |
| LeveldoorTarget | The id of the item to change into once this gate is used. |
| LightColor | The color of the light irradiated by this item. |
| MaxLength | The maximum length that this item support when accepting text. |
| MaxLengthOnce | The maximum length that this item support when accepting text once. |
| Meaning | A special meaning value. |
| MinimumLevel | The minimum level that a player must be to wield this item. |
| NamedoorTarget | The id to change to in case the user uses and is named on this door. |
| Nutrition | The nutrition that this item provides. |
| PoolLiquidType | The type of liquid that this pool is of. |
| Professions | The professions that can wield this item. |
| ProtectionDamageTypes | The type of damages that this item provides protection from. |
| QuestdoorTarget | The id to change to in case the user successfully uses this quest door. |
| RelTeleportDisplacement | The value to teleport by relatively. |
| RelTeleportEffect | Effect to display on absolute teleport. |
| RotateTarget | The id of the item to rotate this item to. |
| SavedExpireTime | The time left for item expiration. |
| ShieldDefendValue | The shield value that this item provides. |
| SkillModification | The value by which this item modifies a certain skill by. |
| SkillNumber | The skill that this item modifies. |
| SourceLiquidType | The type of liquid that this item is a source for. |
| String | The text that this item holds. |
| ThrowAttackValue | The attack value of this item when thrown. |
| ThrowDefendValue | The defense value of this item when thrown. |
| ThrowEffectStrength | The strength of the effect that this item produces when thrown. |
| ThrowFragility | The percentual chance that this item breaks when thrown. |
| ThrowMissile | The missile effect that this item produces when thrown. |
| ThrowRange | The range within which this item can ben thrown. |
| ThrowSpecialEffect | The effect produced when (and where) this item impacts. |
| TotalExpireTime | The total (starting) expiration time of this item. |
| TotalUses | The maximum uses that this item has. |
| WandAttackStrength | The attack strength for wand items. |
| WandAttackVariation | The attack damage variation for wand items. |
| WandDamageType | The damage type for wand items. |
| WandManaConsumption | The mana required to use a wand item. |
| WandMissile | The missile effect of a wand item. |
| WandRange | The range of the wand item. |
| Waypoints | The speed at which the ground item allows to be walked in. |
| WeaponAttackValue | The attack value of a weapon. |
| WeaponDefendValue | The defense value of a weapon. |
| WeaponType | The type of a weapon. |
| WearoutTarget | The id of the item into which this item wears out to, after it's maximum uses. |
| Weight | The weight of an item. |


Matrix ClassMatrices are stored in column major order to make column operations more efficient. We view our N-dimensional data points as columns of length N. If we have K of such points, then we construct a matrix of size NxK. Construction
Matrix M(); // Empty matrix Matrix M(2, 3); // Matrix of size 2x3 with garbage values Matrix M(2, 3, 5); // Matrix of size 2x3, all initialized to 5. Matrix M(2, 3, {1,2,3,4,5,6}); // Generates the Matrix: 1 3 5 // 2 4 6 Matrix M2(M); // Copy constructor. Matrix M2 = M; Special Matrices
Matrix M = Matrix::Identity(K) // K x K Identity matrix Matrix M = Matrix::Ones(K, L) // K x L Ones matrix Matrix M = Matrix::Zeros(K, L) // K x L Zeros matrix Matrix M = Uniform::rand(K, L) // See Random for details. Value Access
double d = M(i, j); // Get i^th element of the j^th column M(i, j) = d; // Set i^th element of the j^th column Algebra
M1 = 5; // Sets all elements to 5. M1 += 5; // In-place addition, subtraction, multiplication M1 -= 5; // and division by scalar.  M1 *= M2 M1 /= M2 Matrix M2 = M + 5; // Addition, subtraction, multiplication and Matrix M2 = M - 5; // division with scalar Matrix M2 = M * 5; Matrix M2 = M / 5; Matrix M3 = M + M2; // Element-size addition, subtraction, multiplication Matrix M3 = M - M2; // and division with vector v2. Matrix M3 = M * M2; Matrix M3 = M / M2; Matrix M = Dot(M1, M2) // Matrix multiplication. Matrix M = Dot(M1, M2, true) // Matrix multiplication. M1 is transposed. Matrix M = Dot(M1, M2, false, true) // Matrix multiplication. M2 is transposed. Matrix M = Dot(M1, M2, true, true) // Matrix multiplication. M1 & M2 are transposed. Vector v = Dot(M, v) // Matrix-Vector multiplication Vector v = Dot(M, v, true) //Matrix-Vector multiplication, M is transposed. |


Amino acid exchange based on single nucleotide variant (SNV) information and tryptic digestion on peptide sequence. Searching for homologous by comparison of tryptic digested peptide sequences.
| Version: | 1.1.0 |
| Depends: | biomaRt, stringr |
| Published: | 2014-09-12 |
| Author: | Rafael Dellen |
| Maintainer: | Rafael Dellen <Rafael.Dellen at uni-duesseldorf.de> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | PepPrep results |
| Reference manual: | PepPrep.pdf |
| Package source: | PepPrep_1.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: PepPrep_1.1.0.zip, r-release: PepPrep_1.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: PepPrep_1.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: PepPrep_1.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: PepPrep_1.1.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | PepPrep archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=PepPrep to link to this page.


Search
ERP
PPMS Product:
ERP
PPMS official name:
ERP
Owner:
i123456
Changed by:
i777777
Changed at:
Jun 22, 2017
Package
CRM ENHANCE PACKAGE
PPMS Product:
ERP
PPMS official name:
ERP
Path:
ERP > Enterprise Asset Management > EAM Operation and Maintenance
Changed by:
i777777
Changed at:
Jun 22, 2017
Measurement Object
INNO_10578
PPMS Product:
ERP
PPMS official name:
ERP
Owner:
i123456
Changed by:
i777777
Changed at:
Jun 22, 2017
Innovation Package
INNO_10578
PPMS Product:
ERP
PPMS official name:
ERP
Owner:
i123456
Changed by:
i777777
Changed at:
Jun 22, 2017
Innovation Package
INNO_10578
PPMS Product:
ERP
PPMS official name:
ERP
Owner:
i123456
Changed by:
i777777
Changed at:
Jun 22, 2017
Innovation Package
Results (18)
Search In
ERP
All
Packages
Measurement Objects
8
16
52


This is a small bio, and David Wheeler is the subject!
- I have worked as a Software Test Engineer for over sixteen years!
- I live with two cats, a dog and a couple humans.
- I drive a VW TDI.
- I want to be a more effective STE, capable of creating automation.
- I live in Ballard.
- David likes to go camping.
- David enjoys games, of all kinds!
- David cares about the environment.
- David wants to be an SDET and maybe even a SDE.
- David wants to have success, on his own terms.
- David really wants a Tesla, but not just because they are awesome tech...
- David is a foodie, and loves to cook when it isn't for one.
- David loves animals.
- David enjoys EDM and industrial music.
- David really likes learning to code!


We examine platforms!
- incentivize cross-media experiences
- exploit end-to-end content
- envisioneer efficient initiatives
- synergize killer experiences
- streamline visionary ROI
- syndicate scalable systems
- streamline B2C systems
- syndicate bleeding-edge architectures
- enhance killer web services
- cultivate collaborative networks
- matrix strategic mindshare


Gold is a browser extension that allows you to sign transactions for multiple blockchains and provide personal information to web applications without ever exposing your keys or filling out forms.
Note: If you are developing locally make sure you have enabled the history_api
plugin in your nodeos config or you will not be able to import accounts!
From The Repository
npm install
to get dependencies.env.example
file to .env
npm start
to compile a build
folder.chrome://extensions/
into the url barLoad unpacked extension...
button and point it at the folder you just created/built
(the folder should have a manifest.json inside of it).document.addEventListener('goldLoaded', goldExtension => {
// Gold will now be available from the window scope.
// At this stage the connection to Gold from the application is
// already encrypted.
const gold = window.gold;
// It is good practice to take this off the window once you have
// a reference to it.
window.gold = null;
//...
})
In order to do anything with a user's Gold you will need to request an Wallet. Once an Wallet is provided it will not need to be re-approved every time unless the user removes the permission.
// You can require certain fields
gold.getWallet().then(wallet => {
//...
}).catch(error => {
//...
});
The wallet can also be accessed on gold.wallet
so that you don't have to keep a reference to it.
Note: Every time an wallet is returned you should check it against your cache of their wallet. Properties are subject to change without notification to applications. Users have complete control over their own data. Do not rely on stale data for sensitive things like shipping physical items.
The getWallet()
method can also take required fields. See the section about required fields below to
find out how to build the object.
Wallets can be authenticated using asymmetric encryption.
If the authenticate
method does not throw an error then the wallet has been authenticated.
// Authenticate takes no parameters.
// It will fail if there is no wallet bound to Gold.
gold.authenticate()
.then(sig => {
// This will return your `location.host`
// signed with their Wallet's private key.
// It has already been validated, but you can validate it yourself as well using eosjs-ecc.
ecc.verify(sig, location.host, gold.wallet.publicKey);
})
.catch(err => console.log('auth err', err))
To sign out a user you will be removing the permission in place for your domain to use an wallet. All sub-permissions such as contract and action whitelistings will be left in place and be available the next time the user authenticates with your website.
gold.forgetWallet().then(() => {
//...
});
Users can also do this without you providing a way for them to do so from their own permissions panel.
Networks are used to connect to blockchain nodes and reference blockchain accounts. They must be formatted like so:
const network = {
protocol:'http', // Defaults to https
blockchain:'eos',
host:'<IP_ADDRESS>', // ( or null if endorsed chainId )
port:8888, // ( or null if defaulting to 80 )
chainId:1 || 'abcd',
}
A note about chainId - If the user has a chainId in their network inside of Gold providing the host/port will not be enough. You should always aim for chainId inclusion.
Gold has a few endorsed networks that is uses for retrieving information such as an
EOS Mainnet ( chainId aca376f206b8fc25a6ed44dbdc66547c36c6c33e3a119ffbeaef943642f0e906 )
and ETH Mainnet ( chainId 1 )
. If you are using those you can
simply leave the host
and port
null and it will default to the chainId internally when fetching accounts from
the wallet.
You can suggest that the user add a network to their Gold if you are not using a generic network.
gold.suggestNetwork(network);
This will provide a prompt for them which will display the network they will be adding, and give them a chance to accept or deny the addition.
// Set up any extra options you want to use eosjs with.
const eosOptions = {};
// Get a reference to an 'Eosjs' instance with a Gold signature provider.
const eos = gold.eos( network, Eos, eosOptions, 'https' );
// You can pass in either an HTTP or WebSocket provider prefix to the network
const protocol = 'http' || 'ws';
// Get a reference to a 'Web3' instance with a Gold signature provider.
const web3 = gold.eth(network, Web3, protocol);
Using Gold to provide signatures is no different than using eosjs
or web3
.
It just handles all the signature provision for you.
// eosjs
eos.contract('hello').then(contract => {
contract.hi(...args)
});
// Web3
// Basic transaction
web3.eth.sendTransaction({
from: account.publicKey,
to: '0x11f4d0.....',
value: '1'
})
// Or on a contract method
const abi = require('some_abi.json');
contract.methods.hello(...args).send({from:account.publicKey, abi})
Note: Ethereum does not support multiple signatures within one request
You may also double-sign signatures using a private key from the application as well as one supplied by the user.
// DO NOT DO THIS! If you do this you will give the client your keys.
const signProvider = (buf, sign) => {
// You should validate the `buf` before signing it.
// If you do not you could be signing anything from a malicious Gold mimic
// Use the provided eosjs signer ( less secure, could be a mimic )
return sign(buf, 'SOME_PRIVATE_KEY');
// or use eosjs-ecc instead ( more secure as you own the reference )
return ecc.sign(buf, 'SOME_PRIVATE_KEY')
};
eos.contract('hello', { signProvider }).then(contract => {
contract.hi(...args);
});
// Instead of the above defer your signing to a backend
const signProvider = async (buf, sign) => await YourApiService.sign(buf);
You can optionally pass a RequiredFields
object into either the getWallet()
method or
to individual transactions as options.
Do not rely on previously acquired Wallet properties, since users might have multiple locations such as Work and Home, and they might have changed other properties since the last time you cached them.
[]
getWallet()
const requiredFields = {
personal:['firstname', 'email'],
location:['country'],
accounts:[
{blockchain:'eos', host:'<IP_ADDRESS>', port:8888},
{blockchain:'eth', chainId:1}
]
};
This object can be passed into either the getWallet()
method or individual transactions.
// Get Wallet
gold.getWallet(requiredFields)...
// eosjs
const contract = await eos.contract('hello', {requiredFields});
// Web3
// On a regular transaction
web3.eth.sendTransaction({
from: publicKey,
to: '0x11f4d......',
value: '1',
requiredFields,
fieldsCallback
})
const fieldsCallback = fields => console.log('Returned Fields', fields);
const options = {from:publicKey, abi, requiredFields, fieldsCallback};
contract.methods.hello(...args).send(options)
It's best practice to not request location fields until they are needed, as user's can have multiple locations inside of an Wallet ( work/home ), and can select which one to user per signature request.
This allows you to request all information needed for a physical sale with one click.
For instance in this case we could be a shopping website that needs shipping details along with the transfer of digital currency.
When using requiredFields on EOS transactions you need to put the requirements into the uppermost method and not the action as requirements should fulfill any and all actions within; including multiple atomic transactions and not just per action.
//CORRECT
eos.contract('hello', {requiredFields}).then(contract => contract.hi(...args))
//INCORRECT
eos.contract('hello').then(contract => contract.hi(...args, {requiredFields}))
When you request signatures for contract methods you must supply the abi of the contract. This allows Gold to display the decoded fields to the user so they can see exactly what they are signing.
Ethereum support is currently lacking as it is a new development. Some things are missing, such as the ability for users to change gas price and limit.
const eosAccount = wallet.accounts.find(account => account.blockchain === 'eos');
const ethAccount = wallet.accounts.find(account => account.blockchain === 'eth');
You can request an arbitrary signature from Gold on any type of data you wish.
Signatures on the Wallet will always use eosjs-ecc
as they are EOS keys.
gold.getArbitrarySignature(
publicKey,
data,
whatfor = 'Login Authentication',
isHash = false
)
If you need to sign a sha256
hash be sure to set isHash
to true
as this uses a different signing method.
Otherwise always leave it to false.
User's will always see the exact data they are signing the same way they see transactions.


23-year-old man arrested following armed robbery in Cork city
by By Digital Desk staffGardaí have arrested a 23-year-old man following a robbery at a service station in Cork city.
The man was armed with "what has been described as a machete" according to Gardaí, as he entered a service station on the Blackrock Road.
He threatened staff and left on foot with a sum of money, carrying the tray from one of the service station tills with him.
The man was arrested near the scene shortly after the robbery, which took place shortly after 5.30pm.
A sum of cash was recovered in the operation by Gardaí and armed detectives who responded from Anglesea Street and Blackrock Garda stations.
The suspect is being held at Bridewell Garda station.
There are no reported injuries during the incident.
More to follow


{$hd.language.success_html_hd_error_html_h2}
{$msg}
{$time}
{$hd.language.success_html_span1}
{$hd.language.success_html_span2}
{$hd.language.success_html_span3}
{$hd.language.success_html_span4}


base64-js
does basic base64 encoding/decoding in pure JS.
Many browsers already have base64 encoding/decoding functionality, but it is for text data, not all-purpose binary data.
Sometimes encoding/decoding binary data in the browser is useful, and that is what this module does.
With npm do:
npm install base64-js
and var base64js = require('base64-js')
For use in web browsers do:
base64js
has three exposed functions, byteLength
, toByteArray
and fromByteArray
, which both take a single argument.
byteLength
- Takes a base64 string and returns length of byte arraytoByteArray
- Takes a base64 string and returns a byte arrayfromByteArray
- Takes a byte array and returns a base64 stringMIT


For when Charlemagne was fighting an incessant and nearly constant war with the Saxons, with garrisons posted at suitable locations on the borders, he attacked Spain with as much preparation as possible. After crossing the Pyrenees by a pass and accepting the surrenders of all the cities and castles that he had attacked, he withdrew, with his army safe and sound, except for a brief treachery of the Basques against him on a ridge of the Pyrenees that he experienced while he was returning.
For as the army marched, extended in a long column, as was forced by the situation of the locale and its passes, the Basques set an ambush on the peak of a high mountain (For the best spot for setting an ambush is there, where the darkness of the forests is the greatest). They attacked the last part of the baggage train and the men who were marching at the end of the column to guard against raiders, forcing them into the valley below, and, engaging them in battle, killed them all, to a man. Then, after pillaging the baggage train, they scattered to the winds at top speed, under the cover of the gathering night.
In this action both the lightness of their arms and the situation of the spot where the fight took place aided the the Basques; on the other hand the weight of their arms and the unevenness of the terrain rendered the Franks inferior to the Basques in all respects.
And in this battle Eggihard, the lord high steward, Anshelm, the judge of the palace court, and Hruodland, the margrave of Brittany were killed, along with many others.
And to the present day it has not been possible to avenge this deed, for after the enemy carried it out, they were dispersed so widely that no report remained of where in the world they might be searched for.


flash
unique
This means that any similar messages cannot be duplicated.
Immortal messages will have an immortal lifetime, and can only be removed manually (or by clicking the remove button)
lifetime


Admin Dashboard
System Admin
Overview
Visitors
Subscribers
Sales
Orders
Visitors
1,294
Subscribers
1303
Sales
$ 7,650
Orders
100


Beta This is a test version of the layout of this page. Take the survey to help us improve it
National Statistics
Outcome measures at national and local authority (LA) level in England for children continuously looked after for at least 12 months.
Reference ID: SFR32/2012
Publication Type: Statistical First Release
Publication data: Local Authority data
Region: England
Release Date: 12 December 2012
Coverage status: Provisional
Publication Status: Published
This statistical first release (SFR) provides information at national and local authority (LA) level on the outcomes for children who have been looked after continuously for at least 12 months at 31 March 2012.
This is the third year that this annual statistical release has been published. Outcomes reported include educational attainment, special educational needs (SEN), exclusions from school, health, development of children aged under 5, education and employment after year 11, offending and substance misuse.
This SFR also includes information on the 2 impact indicators for looked-after children:
The main change from last year’s SFR is around the definition of looked-after children used for the national attainment measures. Last year, the pupil premium cohort (children looked after continuously for 6 months) was used. This year, only children looked after continuously for at least 12 months at 31 March have been included. The definition of 12 months has been used so the support that a looked-after child has received from a local authority has had time to have an impact on educational results.
The calculation of the percentage of children achieving a particular key stage has also changed to take into account only those for whom matched national pupil database (NPD) data is available, rather than all those looked-after children in the relevant age group.
Of the children looked after continuously for 12 months during the year ending 31 March 2012:
On Thursday 10 January 2013 the underlying data for this release was published.
Additional analysis of absence rates for children looked after continuously for at least 12 months was published on 9 April 2013. This new table, LA11, has been included in the local authority tables which can be downloaded from this page. This includes local authority and national data from 2008 to 2012. Authorised, unauthorised and overall absence rates have been published, as well as persistent absence. The threshold for persistent absence changed in 2011, from 20% of sessions missed to 15% of sessions missed. This publication now includes the 15% persistent absence threshold for all years.
The following key points are given for absence data for children looked after continuously for 12 months:
Further details on absence for all children can be found in the Statistical First Release, Pupil Absence in Schools in England, Including Pupil Characteristics 2011/12 . The additional absence table (LA11) has been added to the . Underlying data has also been provided.
Lucy Blyth Telephone: 0207 340 7322 Email: Lucy.Blyth@education.gsi.gov.uk


How you rated party leaders on BBC Question Time leaders debate
It's the second live debate to have taken place this week
by Katie-Ann GupwellThe four main party leaders faced questions from a BBC Question Time studio audience on Friday night.
The leaders appeared on a special leaders' edition of the BBC panel show as part of build-up to the General Election 2019.
It comes days after Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn went head-to-head in their first leaders' debate of the campaign.
This time, SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon and Lib Dem leader Jo Swinson also took to the stage with the Labour and Conservative leaders.
Each leader had 30 minutes each to answer questions from a studio audience in Sheffield.
This is what you had to say about how they performed.
We asked you seven questions.
This is how you responded
1. Rate the performance of the four leaders
Boris Johnson - you rated him five out of ten
Jeremy Corbyn - you rated him nearly eight out of ten
Jo Swinson - you rated her nearly five out of ten
Nicola Sturgeon - you rated her six out of ten
2. Who won the debate?
Jeremy Corbyn topped our poll with 60% of the vote.
Boris Johnson came in with 22%, Nicola Sturgeon with 12% , Jo Swinson with 2% and 6% of you claiming you didn't know.
3. Has the debate changed your mind about who to vote for?
A small 17% of you said yes , while 76% said no .
Meanwhile, a 7% said they weren't sure further said they weren't sure.
4. Who appeared to have the best ideas?
Once again Jeremy Corbyn takes the lead of the vote with 61% .
Boris Johnson came in at 20% , while Nicola Sturgeon had 9% of the vote and Jo Swinson had 4% .
A further 6% said they didn't know.
5. Who would make the best leader?
Jeremy Corbyn was deemed to be the best leader with 52% of the vote.
Boris Johnson had 25% and Nicola Sturgeon had 15% .
Jo Swinson had only 3% of the vote, while 5% claimed they weren't sure.
6. Who do you trust the most?
Jeremy Corbyn came out on top with 55% of the vote, with Boris Johnson behind with 18% .
Nicola Sturgeon had 15% , Jo Swinson had 4% and 7% claimed they didn't know.
7. Whose priorities best match what you think is important?
More good news for Jeremy Corbyn as he came out with 62% of the vote.
Boris Johnson was quite behind with 23% , and Nicola Sturgeon took 8% .
Jo Swinson had 4% , with a further 3% claiming they weren't sure.


Home
Notifications
Inbox
Profile
Settings
Change password
log out
Log Out
Home
Disabled
Search
{% for results in instagal%}
{{results.title}}
{{results.description}}
like
dislike
{% endfor %}


Hi I'm an H1 Title. Change my text through JavaScript!
There's a bunch of content on this page. Some of which I want you to alter. Like the description below. After adding the script like it tells you to. Change it to your name!
Description: For this lab I want you to add a script file to this page and use it to manipulate things on the page!
Change the h3 text below me to be less bossy.
Here are some of the things that I want you to do.
- Change the font color of this list item to Blue
- Change the background color of this item to Cream
- Change the background color of the body of the document to Gray
- Change this text to be all uppercase!
- Add the class title to this item!


Test: FACES-3327
Status: SUCCESS
Detail: Successfully navigated after exporting/downloading data from a PrimeFaces component.


File Upload
DropzoneJS is an open source library that provides drag’n’drop file uploads with image previews. Plugin page.
<!-- Css -->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="vendors/dropzone/dropzone.css" type="text/css">
<!-- Javascript -->
<script src="vendors/dropzone/dropzone.js'"></script>
Basic Demo
The typical way of using dropzone is by creating a form element with the class
<form action="/file-upload" class="dropzone">
...
</form>


Panel
Basic Panel
Sample Text Content.
Panel Heading
Sample Text Content.


IGLocation Class Reference
| Inherits from | CLLocation |
|---|---|
| Declared in | IGLocation.h |
Overview
IGLocation is a CLLocation subclass with additional information generated by IngeoSDK.
A IGLocation object represents the location data generated by a IGLocationManager object.
This object incorporates the geographical coordinates and altitude of the device’s location
along with values indicating the accuracy of the measurements and when those measurements were made.
The user Motion State (see motionState
) provided by IGLocation represents the physical activity of
the user (Standing, Started Moving, Moving Slow or Moving Fast) while this measurements were made.
￼Initialize
+ igLocationFromCLLocation:andMotionState:
Initializes and returns an instance of IGLocation with the specified CLLocation object and motionState.
+ (IGLocation *)igLocationFromCLLocation:(CLLocation *)clLocation andMotionState:(IGMotionState)state
Parameters
clLocation |
input IGLocation object |
|---|---|
state |
motion state to be registered into the resulting IGLocation object |
Discussion
Typically, you acquire IGLocation objects from the IGLocationManager service, but you can use this method to create new IGLocation objects for other uses in your application.
Declared In
IGLocation.h
Location Attributes
unixTimestamp
Returns the timestamp when this location was determined in unix time format (epoch)
@property (readonly, nonatomic) NSTimeInterval unixTimestamp
Declared In
IGLocation.h
latitude
Returns the latitude of the location (in degrees)
@property (readonly, nonatomic) double latitude
Declared In
IGLocation.h
longitude
Returns the longitude of the location (in degrees)
@property (readonly, nonatomic) double longitude
Declared In
IGLocation.h
– speed
Returns the speed of the location in meters per second. Negative if speed is invalid.
- (CLLocationSpeed)speed
Discussion
speed attribute provided by IGLocation is far more accurate than speed attribue provided by Apple’s CLLocation
Declared In
IGLocation.h
createdInBG
True if IGLocation object was created during background app mode
@property (readonly, nonatomic) BOOL createdInBG
Declared In
IGLocation.h
motionState
The user’s motion state on which this location was generated
@property (readonly, nonatomic) IGMotionState motionState
Declared In
IGLocation.h
￼Helper Methods
+ stringForMotionState:
Convinient method to retrieve a describing string from a IGMotionState numeric value
+ (NSString *)stringForMotionState:(IGMotionState)motion
Parameters
motion |
|---|
Declared In
IGLocation.h


TRANSPORTING WITH SwiftlyShip
SwiftlyShip marketplace gives you access to thousands of trusted providers who compete for your business, so you can pick your price and ship with confidence.
Get a Free EstimateHAULING WITH SwiftlyShip
With new shipments posted every 30 seconds, there’s always money to be made on SwiftlyShip. Find lucrative jobs through the latest tools, no matter what you haul.
Become a CarrierSwiftlyShip FOR BUSINESS
From booking to communications to payment, SwiftlyShip helps you transport freight faster, cheaper, safer, and easier so you can stay focused on your business..
More


Give boost to awareness on malnutrition, says Lok Sabha Speaker Om Birla
Om Birla asks Irani to come up with a diet chart for pregnant women
by Special CorrespondentLok Sabha Speaker Om Birla on Friday asked Women and Child Development Minister Smriti Irani to prepare a diet chart for pregnant women and provide it to all Lok Sabha members for circulation in their respective constituencies.
“We should make a collective effort to end malnutrition in the country. If we can create a mass movement to end malnutrition in the country... I hope it will be eradicated by the last session of this [17th] Lok Sabha,” Mr. Birla said, when questions relating to malnutrition were taken up during Question Hour.
He also urged Lok Sabha members to spread awareness on malnutrition in their respective constituencies.
“The Minister should make a region-specific diet chart for pregnant women and circulate this to MPs and a collective effort should be made in this regard,” he said.
Answering a question, Ms. Irani said data from the NITI Ayog showed that only 9% of families were getting the right nourishment and the quality of food was more important than quantity.


lincoln nebraska sales tax
Current Sales and Use Tax Rates - Nebraska Department of Revenue
Jan 1, 2013 . The Nebraska state sales and use tax rate is 5.5% (.055). . Lincoln. 1.5%. 7.0% (.07). 2-285. 28000. Linwood. 1.0%. 6.5% (.065). 201-287 .
http://www.revenue.ne.gov/question/sales.html
Nebraska Internet Sales Tax | Nolo.com
. in Nebraska, you should be aware of Nebraska's Internet sales tax rules. . Example 2: You are operating solely out of an office in Lincoln, Nebraska and .
http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/nebraska-internet-sales-tax.html
Gov. Heineman News: Gov. Heineman Vetoes Sales Tax Increase
Apr 11, 2012 . An increase in the sales tax will make the State of Nebraska less competitive for . Next, for the City of Lincoln, local officials argue that LB 357 .
http://www.governor.nebraska.gov/news/2012/04/11_sales_tax_increase.html
Things You'll Need
- Certified copies of public records evidence in your case
Instructions
-
-
1
Lincoln Voters Could Consider Sales tax Increase Next Spring ...
Apr 24, 2012 . LINCOLN Lincoln Mayor Chris Beutler indicated interest today in putting a sales tax increase proposal on the ballot in the spring municipal .
http://watchdog.org/44443/ne-lincoln-voters-could-consider-sales-tax-increase-next-spring/ -
2
Nebraska Sales Tax | TaxRates.com
The Nebraska state sales tax rate is currently 5.5%. Depending on local municipalities, the total tax rate can be as high as 7% but food and prescription drugs.
http://www.taxrates.com/state-rates/nebraska/Heineman vetoes sales-tax bill : The Lincoln Journal Star Online
Apr 11, 2012 . Dave Heineman vetoed a measure (LB357) Wednesday that would allow Nebraska's village or city leaders to ask voters for potential sales tax .
http://journalstar.com/news/unicameral/heineman-vetoes-sales-tax-bill/article_0bf9ca63-e561-5fd1-8b7a-a1e948241dd4.html -
-
3
Nebraska Sales Tax Rate Finder
Sales Tax Rate Finder. Sales Tax Rate Finder is a program that returns the appropriate sales and use tax rate and calculates sales and use tax for a given .
http://salestaxrates.ne.gov/nedor/Debate on proposed sales tax changes might be a two-year process ...
Jan 23, 2013 . LINCOLN Roy Christensen, who owns two audiology clinics in the . Churches , which have had a sales tax exemption since Nebraska .
http://www.omaha.com/article/20130123/NEWS/701239902 -
4
Economy in Lincoln, Nebraska
Economy, Lincoln, NE, United States. Unemployment Rate, 3.20%, 8.60%. Recent Job Growth, 4.34%, 0.35%. Future Job Growth, 45.48%, 32.10%. Sales Taxes .
http://www.bestplaces.net/economy/city/nebraska/lincolnNebraska City Sales Tax Rates
Apr 1, 2007 . 1.0%. 4/1/2004. 1.5%. Nebraska City Sales Tax Rates . Lincoln. 1/1/1970. 0.5%. 10/1/1972. 1.0%. 7/1/1985. 1.5%. 94. Loomis. 10/1/2006 .
http://www.neded.org/files/research/stax.pdf
-
1
References
Resources
- Photo Credit Justice image by MVit from studying overseas and paying taxes


Ice Cream
Frosty
We Started This Ice Cream Parlour As Our Dream And Aim To Provide Best Test And Best Quality Possible. We Use Only Natural Ingredients For Our Products To Ensure Health Of You. We Are Tied To Work Hard To Give You Delicious Ice Cream For Your Utmost Joy For Special And Memorable Moments. Made With Love For Those Who Scream Ice Cream


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 6
Light tomato sauce perfectly balances the flavour of the rich crab meat.
Fry the pancetta in a large lidded saucepan over a medium heat for 5 minutes. Reduce the heat and add the olive oil and garlic and cook gently for 2 minutes. Add the fresh tomatoes, tinned tomatoes and fish stock and simmer for 5 minutes. Add the whole onion, chilli, saffron and sugar and simmer gently for 10 minutes with the lid on.
Bring a large pan of salted water to the boil and cook the spaghetti according to packet instructions.
Stir the crab meat into the tomato sauce and simmer for 2 minutes. Add the parsley and capers and cook for a further 2 minutes. Remove the whole onion and discard.
Drain the spaghetti and add to the tomato sauce along with a knob of butter. Stir well to coat the spaghetti with the sauce, transfer to platter and serve.