public abstract class TrcDriveBase extends java.lang.Object implements TrcExclusiveSubsystem
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static interface |
TrcDriveBase.MotorPowerMapper
This interface is provided by the caller to translate the motor power to actual motor power according to
the motor curve.
|
protected class |
TrcDriveBase.MotorsState
This class stores the states of all motors of the drivebase.
|
static class |
TrcDriveBase.Odometry
This class implements the drive base odometry.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected double |
angleScale |
protected TrcDbgTrace |
dbgTrace |
protected static boolean |
debugEnabled |
protected static TrcDbgTrace |
globalTracer |
protected TrcDriveBase.MotorPowerMapper |
motorPowerMapper |
protected TrcDriveBase.Odometry |
odometry |
protected double |
xScale |
protected double |
yScale |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
TrcDriveBase(TrcMotorController... motors)
Constructor: Create an instance of the object.
|
TrcDriveBase(TrcMotorController[] motors,
TrcGyro gyro)
Constructor: Create an instance of the object.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
arcadeDrive(double drivePower,
double turnPower)
This method implements arcade drive where drivePower controls how fast the robot goes in the y-axis and
turnPower controls how fast it will turn.
|
void |
arcadeDrive(double drivePower,
double turnPower,
boolean inverted)
This method implements arcade drive where drivePower controls how fast the robot goes in the y-axis and
turnPower controls how fast it will turn.
|
void |
arcadeDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double drivePower,
double turnPower,
boolean inverted)
This method implements arcade drive where drivePower controls how fast the robot goes in the y-axis and
turnPower controls how fast it will turn.
|
void |
clearReferenceOdometry()
This method clears the reference odometry.
|
protected double |
clipMotorOutput(double output)
This method clips the motor output to the range of -maxOutput to maxOutput.
|
void |
curveDrive(double magnitude,
double curve)
This method drives the motors with the given magnitude and curve values.
|
void |
curveDrive(double magnitude,
double curve,
boolean inverted)
This method drives the motors at "magnitude" and "curve".
|
void |
curveDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double magnitude,
double curve,
boolean inverted)
This method drives the motors at "magnitude" and "curve".
|
void |
disableGyroAssist()
This method enables/disables gyro assist drive.
|
void |
enableGyroAssist(double gyroMaxRotationRate,
double gyroAssistKp)
This method enables gyro assist drive.
|
TrcPose2D |
getFieldPosition()
This method returns the robot position in reference to the field origin.
|
TrcPose2D |
getFieldVelocity()
This method returns the robot velocity in reference to the field origin.
|
double |
getGyroAssistPower(double rotation)
This method calculates and returns the gyro assist power.
|
double |
getHeading()
This method returns the heading of the drive base in degrees.
|
int |
getNumMotors()
This method returns the number of motors in the drive train.
|
protected abstract TrcDriveBase.Odometry |
getOdometryDelta(TrcOdometrySensor.Odometry[] prevOdometries,
TrcOdometrySensor.Odometry[] currOdometries)
This method is called periodically to calculate the delta between the previous and current motor odometries.
|
TrcPose2D |
getPositionRelativeTo(TrcPose2D posPose)
This method returns the robot position relative to
pose . |
TrcPose2D |
getPositionRelativeTo(TrcPose2D posPose,
boolean transformAngle)
This method returns the robot position relative to
pose . |
TrcDriveBase.Odometry |
getReferenceOdometry()
This method returns the reference odometry if there is any.
|
TrcPose2D |
getRelativePosition()
This method returns the robot position relative to the reference position, or the robot field position if
there is no reference odometry set.
|
TrcPose2D |
getRelativeVelocity()
This method returns the robot velocity relative to the reference velocity, or the robot field velocity if
there is no reference odometry set.
|
double |
getTurnRate()
This method returns the drive base turn rate.
|
TrcPose2D |
getVelocityRelativeTo(TrcPose2D velPose,
double refAngle)
This method returns the robot velocity relative to
pose . |
double |
getXPosition()
This method returns the X position in scaled unit.
|
double |
getXVelocity()
This method returns the drive base velocity in the X direction.
|
double |
getYPosition()
This method returns the Y position in scaled unit.
|
double |
getYVelocity()
This method returns the drive base velocity in the Y direction.
|
void |
holonomicDrive_Polar(double magnitude,
double direction,
double rotation)
This method implements holonomic drive where magnitude controls how fast the robot will go in the given
direction and how fast it will rotate.
|
void |
holonomicDrive_Polar(double magnitude,
double direction,
double rotation,
boolean inverted)
This method implements holonomic drive where magnitude controls how fast the robot will go in the given
direction and how fast it will rotate.
|
void |
holonomicDrive_Polar(double magnitude,
double direction,
double rotation,
double gyroAngle)
This method implements holonomic drive where magnitude controls how fast the robot will go in the given
direction and how fast it will rotate.
|
void |
holonomicDrive_Polar(java.lang.String owner,
double magnitude,
double direction,
double rotation)
This method implements holonomic drive where magnitude controls how fast the robot will go in the given
direction and how fast it will rotate.
|
void |
holonomicDrive_Polar(java.lang.String owner,
double magnitude,
double direction,
double rotation,
boolean inverted)
This method implements holonomic drive where magnitude controls how fast the robot will go in the given
direction and how fast it will rotate.
|
void |
holonomicDrive_Polar(java.lang.String owner,
double magnitude,
double direction,
double rotation,
double gyroAngle)
This method implements holonomic drive where magnitude controls how fast the robot will go in the given
direction and how fast it will rotate.
|
void |
holonomicDrive(double x,
double y,
double rotation)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
void |
holonomicDrive(double x,
double y,
double rotation,
boolean inverted)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
void |
holonomicDrive(double x,
double y,
double rotation,
double gyroAngle)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
void |
holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double x,
double y,
double rotation)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
void |
holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double x,
double y,
double rotation,
boolean inverted)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
protected void |
holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double x,
double y,
double rotation,
boolean inverted,
double gyroAngle)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
void |
holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double x,
double y,
double rotation,
double gyroAngle)
This method implements holonomic drive where x controls how fast the robot will go in the x direction, and y
controls how fast the robot will go in the y direction.
|
boolean |
isGyroAssistEnabled()
This method checks if Gyro Assist is enabled.
|
protected boolean |
isMotorStalled(int index,
double stallTime)
This method checks if the specified motor has stalled.
|
boolean |
isStalled(double stallTime)
This method checks if all motors on the drive base have been stalled for at least the specified stallTime.
|
boolean |
isSynchronizeOdometriesEnabled()
This method checks if synchronize odometries is enabled.
|
TrcDriveBase.Odometry |
popReferenceOdometry()
This method returns the current reference odometry.
|
void |
pushReferenceOdometry()
This method pushes the existing reference odometry onto the stack if there is one and set the given robot's
absolute odometry as the new reference odometry.
|
void |
resetOdometry()
This method resets the drive base odometry.
|
void |
resetOdometry(boolean resetHardware)
This method resets the drive base odometry.
|
void |
resetOdometry(boolean resetHardware,
boolean resetAngle)
This method resets the drive base odometry.
|
void |
resetStallTimers()
This method resets the all stall timers.
|
void |
setBrakeMode(boolean enabled)
This method enables/disables brake mode of the drive base.
|
void |
setDriveBaseOdometry(TrcDriveBaseOdometry driveBaseOdometry)
This method sets the given odometry device as the drive base's odometry device overriding the built-in odometry.
|
void |
setFieldPosition(TrcPose2D pose)
This method sets the robot's absolute field position to the given pose.
|
protected void |
setInvertedMotor(int index,
boolean inverted)
This method inverts direction of a given motor in the drive train.
|
void |
setMaxOutput(double maxOutput)
This method sets the maximum output value of the motor.
|
void |
setMotorPowerMapper(TrcDriveBase.MotorPowerMapper motorPowerMapper)
This method sets a motor power mapper.
|
void |
setOdometryEnabled(boolean enabled)
This method is called to enable/disable the odometry task that keeps track of the robot position and orientation.
|
void |
setOdometryScales(double yScale)
This method sets the position scales.
|
void |
setOdometryScales(double xScale,
double yScale)
This method sets the position scales.
|
void |
setOdometryScales(double xScale,
double yScale,
double angleScale)
This method sets the position scales.
|
void |
setReferenceOdometry()
This method sets the current robot position and velocity as the reference odometry.
|
void |
setSensitivity(double sensitivity)
This method sets the sensitivity for the drive() method.
|
void |
setSynchronizeOdometriesEnabled(boolean synchronizeOdometries)
This method enables/disables synchronize odometries.
|
void |
stop()
This methods stops the drive base.
|
void |
stop(java.lang.String owner)
This methods stops the drive base.
|
boolean |
supportsHolonomicDrive()
This method checks if it supports holonomic drive.
|
void |
tankDrive(double leftPower,
double rightPower)
This method implements tank drive where leftPower controls the left motors and right power controls the right
motors.
|
void |
tankDrive(double leftPower,
double rightPower,
boolean inverted)
This method implements tank drive where leftPower controls the left motors and right power controls the right
motors.
|
void |
tankDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double leftPower,
double rightPower)
This method implements tank drive where leftPower controls the left motors and right power controls the right
motors.
|
abstract void |
tankDrive(java.lang.String owner,
double leftPower,
double rightPower,
boolean inverted)
This method implements tank drive where leftPower controls the left motors and right power controls the right
motors.
|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
acquireExclusiveAccess, hasOwnership, releaseExclusiveAccess, validateOwnership
protected static final TrcDbgTrace globalTracer
protected static final boolean debugEnabled
protected TrcDbgTrace dbgTrace
protected final TrcDriveBase.Odometry odometry
protected double xScale
protected double yScale
protected double angleScale
protected TrcDriveBase.MotorPowerMapper motorPowerMapper
public TrcDriveBase(TrcMotorController[] motors, TrcGyro gyro)
motors
- specifies the array of motors in the drive base.gyro
- specifies the gyro. If none, it can be set to null.public TrcDriveBase(TrcMotorController... motors)
motors
- specifies the array of motors in the drive base.protected abstract TrcDriveBase.Odometry getOdometryDelta(TrcOdometrySensor.Odometry[] prevOdometries, TrcOdometrySensor.Odometry[] currOdometries)
prevOdometries
- specifies the previous motor odometries.currOdometries
- specifies the current motor odometries.public abstract void tankDrive(java.lang.String owner, double leftPower, double rightPower, boolean inverted)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.leftPower
- specifies left power value.rightPower
- specifies right power value.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public boolean isSynchronizeOdometriesEnabled()
public void setSynchronizeOdometriesEnabled(boolean synchronizeOdometries)
synchronizeOdometries
- specifies true to enable, false to disable.public void setOdometryEnabled(boolean enabled)
enabled
- specifies true to enable, false to disable.public TrcPose2D getFieldPosition()
public TrcPose2D getFieldVelocity()
public void setFieldPosition(TrcPose2D pose)
pose
- specifies the absolute position of the robot relative to the field origin.public TrcPose2D getPositionRelativeTo(TrcPose2D posPose, boolean transformAngle)
pose
.posPose
- specifies the position to be referenced to.transformAngle
- specifies true to also transform angle, false to leave it alone.public TrcPose2D getPositionRelativeTo(TrcPose2D posPose)
pose
.posPose
- specifies the position to be referenced to.public TrcPose2D getVelocityRelativeTo(TrcPose2D velPose, double refAngle)
pose
.velPose
- specifies the velocity to be referenced to.refAngle
- specifies the reference angle to be relative to.public TrcPose2D getRelativePosition()
public TrcPose2D getRelativeVelocity()
public TrcDriveBase.Odometry getReferenceOdometry()
public void setReferenceOdometry()
public void clearReferenceOdometry()
public void pushReferenceOdometry()
public TrcDriveBase.Odometry popReferenceOdometry()
public void setOdometryScales(double xScale, double yScale, double angleScale)
xScale
- specifies the X position scale.yScale
- specifies the Y position scale.angleScale
- specifies the angle scale.public void setOdometryScales(double xScale, double yScale)
xScale
- specifies the X position scale.yScale
- specifies the Y position scale.public void setOdometryScales(double yScale)
yScale
- specifies the Y position scale.public double getXPosition()
public double getYPosition()
public double getHeading()
public double getXVelocity()
public double getYVelocity()
public double getTurnRate()
public void resetOdometry(boolean resetHardware, boolean resetAngle)
resetHardware
- specifies true for resetting hardware position, false for resetting software position.resetAngle
- specifies true to also reset the angle odometry, false otherwise.public void resetOdometry(boolean resetHardware)
resetHardware
- specifies true for resetting hardware position, false for resetting software position.public void resetOdometry()
public void setDriveBaseOdometry(TrcDriveBaseOdometry driveBaseOdometry)
driveBaseOdometry
- specifies the drive base odometry device.public void setMotorPowerMapper(TrcDriveBase.MotorPowerMapper motorPowerMapper)
motorPowerMapper
- specifies the motor power mapper. If null, clears the mapper.public void setSensitivity(double sensitivity)
sensitivity
- specifies the sensitivity value.public void setMaxOutput(double maxOutput)
maxOutput
- specifies the maximum output value.protected double clipMotorOutput(double output)
output
- specifies the motor output.public void enableGyroAssist(double gyroMaxRotationRate, double gyroAssistKp)
gyroMaxRotationRate
- specifies the maximum rotation rate of the robot base reported by the gyro.gyroAssistKp
- specifies the gyro assist proportional constant.public void disableGyroAssist()
public boolean isGyroAssistEnabled()
public double getGyroAssistPower(double rotation)
rotation
- specifies the rotation power.public boolean supportsHolonomicDrive()
public int getNumMotors()
protected void setInvertedMotor(int index, boolean inverted)
index
- specifies the index in the motors array.inverted
- specifies true if inverting motor direction.protected boolean isMotorStalled(int index, double stallTime)
index
- specifies the motor index.stallTime
- specifies the stall time in seconds to be considered stalled.public void resetStallTimers()
public boolean isStalled(double stallTime)
stallTime
- specifies the stall time in seconds.public void setBrakeMode(boolean enabled)
enabled
- specifies true to enable brake mode, false to disable it.public void stop(java.lang.String owner)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.public void stop()
public void tankDrive(java.lang.String owner, double leftPower, double rightPower)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.leftPower
- specifies left power value.rightPower
- specifies right power value.public void tankDrive(double leftPower, double rightPower)
leftPower
- specifies left power value.rightPower
- specifies right power value.public void tankDrive(double leftPower, double rightPower, boolean inverted)
leftPower
- specifies left power value.rightPower
- specifies right power value.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void curveDrive(java.lang.String owner, double magnitude, double curve, boolean inverted)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.magnitude
- specifies the speed setting for the outside wheel in a turn, forward or backwards, +1 to -1.curve
- specifies the rate of turn, constant for different forward speeds. Set curve less than 0 for left
turn or curve greater than 0 for right turn. Set curve = e^(-r/w) to get a turn radius r for
wheel base w of your robot. Conversely, turn radius r = -ln(curve)*w for a given value of curve
and wheel base w.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void curveDrive(double magnitude, double curve, boolean inverted)
magnitude
- specifies the speed setting for the outside wheel in a turn, forward or backwards, +1 to -1.curve
- specifies the rate of turn, constant for different forward speeds. Set curve less than 0 for left
turn or curve greater than 0 for right turn. Set curve = e^(-r/w) to get a turn radius r for
wheel base w of your robot. Conversely, turn radius r = -ln(curve)*w for a given value of curve
and wheel base w.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void curveDrive(double magnitude, double curve)
magnitude
- specifies the magnitude value.curve
- specifies the curve value.public void arcadeDrive(java.lang.String owner, double drivePower, double turnPower, boolean inverted)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.drivePower
- specifies the drive power value.turnPower
- specifies the turn power value.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void arcadeDrive(double drivePower, double turnPower, boolean inverted)
drivePower
- specifies the drive power value.turnPower
- specifies the turn power value.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void arcadeDrive(double drivePower, double turnPower)
drivePower
- specifies the drive power value.turnPower
- specifies the turn power value.protected void holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner, double x, double y, double rotation, boolean inverted, double gyroAngle)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).gyroAngle
- specifies the current gyro heading. Use this to drive by the field reference frame.public void holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner, double x, double y, double rotation, boolean inverted)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not ownership aware.x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void holonomicDrive(double x, double y, double rotation, boolean inverted)
x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner, double x, double y, double rotation, double gyroAngle)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not ownership aware.x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.gyroAngle
- specifies the current gyro heading. Use this to drive by the field reference frame.public void holonomicDrive(double x, double y, double rotation, double gyroAngle)
x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.gyroAngle
- specifies the current gyro heading. Use this to drive by the field reference frame.public void holonomicDrive(java.lang.String owner, double x, double y, double rotation)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not ownership aware.x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.public void holonomicDrive(double x, double y, double rotation)
x
- specifies the x power.y
- specifies the y power.rotation
- specifies the rotating power.public void holonomicDrive_Polar(java.lang.String owner, double magnitude, double direction, double rotation, boolean inverted)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.magnitude
- specifies the magnitude combining x and y axes.direction
- specifies the direction in degrees. 0 is forward. Positive is clockwise.rotation
- specifies the rotation power.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void holonomicDrive_Polar(double magnitude, double direction, double rotation, boolean inverted)
magnitude
- specifies the magnitude combining x and y axes.direction
- specifies the direction in degrees.rotation
- specifies the rotation power.inverted
- specifies true to invert control (i.e. robot front becomes robot back).public void holonomicDrive_Polar(java.lang.String owner, double magnitude, double direction, double rotation, double gyroAngle)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.magnitude
- specifies the magnitude combining x and y axes.direction
- specifies the direction in degrees.rotation
- specifies the rotation power.gyroAngle
- specifies the current gyro heading. Use this to drive by the field reference frame.public void holonomicDrive_Polar(double magnitude, double direction, double rotation, double gyroAngle)
magnitude
- specifies the magnitude combining x and y axes.direction
- specifies the direction in degrees. 0 is forward. Positive is clockwise.rotation
- specifies the rotation power.gyroAngle
- specifies the current gyro heading. Use this to drive by the field reference frame.public void holonomicDrive_Polar(java.lang.String owner, double magnitude, double direction, double rotation)
owner
- specifies the ID string of the caller for checking ownership, can be null if caller is not
ownership aware.magnitude
- specifies the magnitude combining x and y axes.direction
- specifies the direction in degrees.rotation
- specifies the rotation power.public void holonomicDrive_Polar(double magnitude, double direction, double rotation)
magnitude
- specifies the magnitude combining x and y axes.direction
- specifies the direction in degrees. 0 is forward. Positive is clockwise.rotation
- specifies the rotation power.


Session 2: Express + io/fs + Handlebars
Better late than never :) sorry for the delay in writing. The second session took place and time as planned, but the lazy writer did not take place and time as expected.
The goal of this second session was to provide a lightweight and easy way for "automagic" adding of new posts to list of posts. Of course a list of posts has to be presented also.
What we did agree on was that we will use Express for the request-response management, Handlebars for view creation (we want to use it also on client in the future) and that we need to read the posts from disk, therefore we will need to work with io/fs library a bit.
At first we need to install dependencies:
[user@machine blog]$ npm install express --save
npm WARN package.json<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No repository field.
npm WARN package.json<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No license field.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>node_modules/express
├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>└──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>[user@machine blog]$ npm install hbs --save
npm WARN package.json<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No repository field.
npm WARN package.json<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No license field.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>node_modules/hbs
├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>└──<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The "big split" in our ways was in the mindset of how we will continue:
1st approach - Express application generator
By reading and following http://expressjs.com/starter/generator.html it seemed that there should be an easy way of a quick start solution. From the web, it seemed pretty straight foreward. In my case (Arch Linux), I had to do a sidestep instead of "npm install express-generator -g" and intsall a repository package nodejs-express-generator. I chose --hbs and --git switch. No plans for css preprocessing for now.
The skeleton that got generated was understandable after a short glance here and there. It did not take a long time to find a place where "controllers" are (routes) and where all the views are (views). Common layout was pre-generated, basic logging, favicon support, cookies parser, basic configuration file (to be able to configure and switch dev/production environments from a dedicated file and of course some basic public directory structure. In a matter of .. perhaps half an hour of looking around the code, changing it and removing unneeded stuff, the solution was done.
Problem of this solution and it's final doom was that it was able to do too many things for what we wanted. There was no plan for logging yet, there definitely was no plan for parsing cookies either.  It would take too much time to remove all of this to be worth the effort.
This is why the second approach was a winning one:
2nd approach - Manual clean and clear way
In this approach, the aim was to do the least "damage", have the simpliest solution that would cover ther requirements.
First things first, we include all the libraries and register handlebars as a handler for html files:
var express = require('express');
var hbs = require('hbs');
var fs = require('fs');
var app = express();
app.set('view engine', 'html');
app.engine('html', hbs.__express);
we will need a directory for static files, lets have a "static" dir then:
app.use(express.static('static'));
Now we need routing .. two basic routes, one (default) for showing a list of posts and one for showing a concrete post:
app.get('/', function(req, res) {
// show list of posts here
});
app.get('/posts/:file', function(req, res) {
// show concrete post (file) in this one
});
For the first route, we want to read a directory with posts and show a list of these "files" in a form of links to the concrete posts:
app.get('/', function(req, res) {
fs.readdir('posts', function(err, files){
res.render('index.html', { posts: files });
});
});
At first we read the contents of "posts" directory and in the callback method, we render the index.html handlebars template with input parameter "posts" that has a value of array of filenames.
Now to the second route, loading of concrete post:
app.get('/posts/:file', function(req, res) {
fs.readFile('posts/'+ req.params.file, function(err, content){
res.render('post.html', {title: req.params.file, content: content });
});
});
The :file in route will fill in params.file (or params['file'], whichever you prefer) with the value that was requested by the user. This file we will try to read from our posts directory and in a callback, render post.html template with two parameters: title and content. The title will be the filename requested and content, the content of that file. As a warning, never trust any user input, bad things can come in and this code does not deal with them properly.
Now that we see how we can build the routes, lets build the views with handlebars. A simple main page template will have in body something like this:

{{#each posts}}
{{this}}
{{/each}}

For each item in the posts array we render a proper link to the concrete post.
The final stage is to show the post itself, a template will have something like this inside:

{{{content}}}

Where the {{{ prevents the handlebars engine to act "safe" and will display all the dangerous code that the author of the blog post wanted to share with us (this includes any type of html).
And that's where the second session ends. Next time stay tuned for logging and error handling.
See you soon


--- layout: post title: "Mokotowska-Square" date: 2015-04-21 11:12:01 categories: Landing Page ---
A unique class A office building located in the heart of Warsaw, ul. Mokotowska 49
For precisely renovated historical façade is scheduled for a total of 8500 m2 of office space to the highest standard and quality 1100 m2 of retail - service. The main entrance is located offices from the street. Beautiful. Tenants will also be parking in the underground, with entrance from the street. Mokotowska. In addition, on the top floor is a terrace offering a unique view of the skyline of Warsaw.
Created while working for Blue Ocean Media.
Technologies used:


GOOGLE 10/01/2017
APPLE 25/04/2017
AMAZON 08/08/2017
MICROSOFT 15/02/2017
Do you really want to delete this need (need )?


--- layout: default title: Workshops ---
Our comprehensive tutorials will walk you through step by step on how to perform different types of data analysis.


| 05/06/2019 Exam1 |
05/08/2019 Exam2 |
05/11/2019 Exam3 |
| Term 1 | Term 2 | Term 3 | Term 4 |
05/06/2019 Quiz |
05/08/2019 Exam2 |
05/11/2019 Home Work |
Monday, EN 107 from 4:30 – 5:45 pm. We have an abnormal class schedule throughout the semester. Please see the accompanying Spring Schedule document found in Brightspace
Holt Calder -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>http://online.okstate.edu or http://my.okstate.edu Online Learning Support for students enrolled in the online version of this course<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
“A picture is worth a thousand words.” Welcome to Descriptive Analytics and Visualization. We’ll discuss storytelling with data and explore best practices (and not so great practices) for how to present data in visual form. The primary means of communication for this course will be e-mail and Brightspace
This course does not have official prerequisites. However, it would be beneficial for you to have a basic understanding of database design as you may be interacting with multiple types of data and sources of data.
The main objective of this course is for the student to develop an understanding of the role of visualization and dashboard design in direct support of managerial decision making (nowadays commonly referred to as business intelligence and analytics). Specifically, at the end of this course you should develop
The main objective of this course is for the student to develop an understanding of the role of visualization and dashboard design in direct support of managerial decision making (nowadays commonly referred to as business intelligence and analytics). Specifically, at the end of this course you should develop
This is not a typical class. We’re in class for about 9 weeks and then you’ll shift to working on your
semester project. I’ll personally teach a few of the classes throughout the semester but you should
anticipate several guest lecturers sprinkled in. The guest lecturers will share with you the types of
problems they face in the real world as well as their backgrounds.
The only data visualization tool we’ll use is Tableau. We need to teach you enough about a single tool to
prepare you for successful delivery of your semester project. The theory and lecture that’s taught
throughout the semester applies to any mainstream tool (Microsoft Power BI, QlikView, etc.) – so
although we’ll be talking a lot about Tableau, the tool is simply a means to an end – building beautiful
and meaningful data visualizations.
With regards to homework – we’ve built videos for most of the labs you’ll be working on. Those videos
show you both the problem and the answer. This is by design. We want you learning the tool at a steady
pace and accumulate your knowledge of how it works throughout the semester.
During the semester we will primarily focus on two primary software packages to enable you to conduct a wide variety of work. This class is designed to give you a strong understanding of the theory of data visualization so we’ll study techniques to download and manipulate data sets, then apply data visualization best practices to take that data and help tell a story. This semester you will primarily use:
Either my Graduate Teaching Assistant or I will respond to student inquiries within 24 hours during Monday-Friday business hours. Students will expect grades for assignments to be posted to the Gradebook in Brightspace within one week of turning in the assignment.
For the online students enrolled in the online version of the MSIS 5673 course, the video recordings of the live Monday night class will be made available on Brightspace within 24-48 hours. For technical difficulty questions, contact the Spears School Online Learning Office at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Students in the online CRN of this course will only have access to the video lectures. On-campus students are expected to attend the live class each week.
Either my Graduate Teaching Assistant or I will respond to student inquiries within 24 hours during Monday-Friday business hours. Students will expect grades for assignments to be posted to the Gradebook in Brightspace within one week of turning in the assignment.
We’ll have large semester project that accounts for 50% of your grade. This project involves finding an
appropriate data set for the topic of your choosing and using Tableau Public to upload your visualization
and story.
You will be responsible for identifying, conceptualizing, designing and developing a valuable visual story
based on data ‘in the wild.’ The project is an individual project, not a team project. As we enter the back
half of the semester, additional information will be shared on where you may find these data sources and
we’ll discuss examples of good and bad data projects as well as the requirements of the project.
One exam will be given during the semester. This is aimed at assessing the knowledge and skills learned
during the semester and will focus on the lecture portion of the course, not technical aspects of HOW-TO
in Tableau. If for any reason you will not be able to sit for the exam, please notify the instructor prior to
the exam day. Any notice given after or during the exam day, except for an emergency, will not qualify
as an excuse. If you are allowed a make-up exam, it will be in a different form/version from that given to
the class.
Students enrolled in the online CRN 27283: one week prior to course start date, go to the Spears School
of Business Online Learning website to choose a testing center at: spearsonline.okstate.edu, and click on
“Select Testing Center” at the top right of the page. Follow the instructions to identify your testing center.
Up to one week before each exam start date, make your appointment directly with your testing center to
take each exam while being monitored by a proctor for test security reasons. The exam and/or exam
instructions will be sent to your testing center 3 days prior to the exam start date. Contact the Spears
School Online Learning office at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call<PHONE_NUMBER> if you have any
Individually assigned, these take-home assignments (THA) are done outside of class. Unless otherwise
specified by the instructor, homework will be assigned out on Monday and you have until Sunday end of
day to submit via Brightspace by D2L. Any late submission will result in that score being cut in half.
Late submissions will be accepted up to one week after the original due date.
While the homework may be considered relatively easy and straightforward, it is important you keep up
and understand the concepts of each assignment, as they will build off the previous week. At the end of
the semester you will apply all of your compounded knowledge into your semester project.
If you feel an assessment has been graded unfairly or if you feel you have a better solution, write up your dispute and send it to me via email. You must dispute a grade within one week of grading.
OSU has a policy on academic integrity. You are expected to abide by this policy in this class. Academic dishonesty can result in an F. You can read about OSU’s Academic Integrity Policy at http://academicintegrity.okstate.edu/.
If you require testing or homework accommodations as certified by the Student Disability Services (SDS), then please inform me in writing now. (This is not required for accommodations, but information for me.) If you need any type of accommodation due to a disability, please ensure the SDS has mailed me the appropriate documentation. Students are responsible for requesting accommodations from the SDS. You must submit a written request for any accommodation to me at least five school days before each of the exam dates. Please schedule a meeting with me in my office to discuss arrangements.
Drop Policy Information about university drop policy and dates is at this website: http://registrar.okstate.edu/ To drop this course, contact the Registrar’s office,<PHONE_NUMBER>, or drop through Banner Self Service, http://my.okstate.edu


| I l@ve RuBoard |
We ought to quickly mention named pipes again. These are a Microsoft technology similar to sockets and have been part of Windows NT since its inception. As with sockets and serial ports, you read and write to named pipes. You open them by passing a suitable network path to CreateFile of the form \\mymachine\pipe\mypipe. Named pipes function over whatever network protocol NT is using; it might be TCP/IP, IPX, or NetBEUI. On Windows, they operate slightly faster than sockets and can also be secured. They are extensively used by Microsoft's networking APIs and back office products.
About the only reason to use named pipes is for their integrated security. Named pipes are fully securable by Windows NT, and you can rely on Windows reporting a valid and authenticated user at the other end of the pipe. For most communications applications that don't have a high requirement for security, sockets are often simpler to use, and have the added advantage of being cross-platform.
RPC is a communications technology originally developed by the DCE consortium. It builds on top of a network protocol such as TCP/IP to provide the ability to call functions on remote machines. When you design a client/server socket application, you work hard to get to the point where you can send a request to a remote object and get a response reliably. In our case, what we wanted was a remote function to reverse strings, not a load of messages. RPC handles all this, and is supported by Windows. It lets you build tightly coupled client and server applications.
On Windows, Distributed COM (which builds on top of RPC) has made the RPC programming interface pretty much obsolete. Python supports DCOM rather than RPC. For details, see Chapter 12.
| I l@ve RuBoard |


Enter your postcode or enter the address manually.
Or Enter the full address manually


GODZILLA A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1998 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
It can now be revealed. The Fulton Fish Market, one of New York City's most popular tourist attractions, is an extremely dangerous place to visit. At any minute, the world's most over-hyped giant lizard may stop by for a snack. He's actually hoarding the herring, not eating it, but if I explained that subplot, the studio, which has controlled access to the film as tightly as if were the Manhattan Project, might send over one of their spare monsters to have me for dinner.
It can also be disclosed that, if you've seen the wonderfully imaginative trailers for GODZILLA, you have already experienced the second best part of the movie. (The best is the advertising campaign, which guarantees that the movie will make a monster-sized killing at the box office, regardless of the quality of the product they are selling.)
From INDEPENDENCE DAY's creative team of director and co-writer Roland Emmerich and co-writer Dean Devlin, GODZILLA disappoints at almost every turn. As one of the few film critics who absolutely loved INDENDENCE DAY, I expected GODZILLA to be at least an absorbing film and probably an adrenaline-pumping action fest. Instead, what I got was a movie that is best described as tedious.
The script is unable to fashion any characters that are not complete caricatures, and the actors all deliver sophomoric performances. The city's mayor, played by Michael Lerner, is a bumbling idiot, who worries more about reelection than about the distinct possibility that all of his supporters may become lizard lunch.
 That she doesn't seem to have enough brains for her current clerical position is conveniently ignored. Her boss, played by Harry Shearer, is no gift to mankind either. In his initial broadcast about the reign of terror, he opens with: "There's a dinosaur loose in Manhattan!" You almost expect him to follow it with, "News at 11."
Jean Reno is a mysterious French insurance investigator who is actually a French secret agent. He is there because he doesn't trust the American military. This is wise since they use rifles to shoot at a twenty-story high beast. As one of the soldiers astutely points out, "We need bigger guns!" Our military also has the dumbest smart bombs in the world, which seem capable of hitting everything but the monster. Oops, there goes the Chrysler building. (One way to pass the time during the picture is to take along a notepad and try to keep count of the story's illogical elements.)
And then there is Matthew Broderick, as Nick Tatopoulos, a.k.a., "the worm man," an earthworm expert and an ex-antinuclear activist who is currently working on the inside for the betterment of the planet. Broderick, who has been good in a host of movies such as ADDICTED TO LOVE, plays his part with a single, dumb, wide-eyed expression that looks like he's living on a diet of No-Doze. Emotionless and detached, he can go nose to nose with the big guy without a hint of fright. It is as if he were staring off into space, which is exactly what he was doing until the computer added the lizard later. Nick has one Kodak moment after another. He's fond of pointing his little disposable Kodak in the dinosaur's eye and snapping flash pictures of him. Godzilla is a very understanding ham, who likes to pose.
Filmed by Ueli Steiger during a series of torrential downpours, the ugly picture's color palate runs from a blackish blue to a grim gray. The monster is impressive, but, if you've seen any of the ALIENS series, you've seen better. Overall, the look of the picture is closest to the deservedly unsuccessful ALIENS 3. Little in the storyline or the action will make you care about what happens on the screen.
The movie, thankfully, does pick up the pace and the interest in the ending sequence. But, I regret to report, the ending leaves no doubt that there will be a GODZILLA 2, and probably a 3, 4, …
GODZILLA runs needlessly long at 2:19. It is rated PG-13 for monster violence and would be fine for kids around 9 and up, depending on their sensitivity to violence.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This demo uses your browser's native requestAnimationFrame support, if present.
requestAnimationFrame


ORFK wrote:
whats wrong with you?
are you all just want to have assigmens were you can get something? a dogtag? points? weapongs? is that the point wich you really need?
not enough if something is calculating assigments by the way how you play?
What's wrong with who?
The idea of the random voted on user assignments is fine.... but there should be an option for those of us that don't want them.... just like there are option to turn on and off other aspects of bblog. Your adding something to that many users DO NOT WANT. In fact I would say that most people want to see the weapon stats, the awards and maybe a custom theme but that's it. The rest is overkill.
And yes assignments created by the game designers with awards are prevalent.


Ensure your application is running with the minimum set of local system privileges.
Applying the principle of least privilege to the application's server account reduces the damage potential if the application is compromised by an attacker.
Follow these steps to ensure your application is running as a least-privileged account:
Identify the accounts that your application is using. Examine /etc/passwd in Unix or Control Panel/Administrative Tools/Computer Management in Windows to identify the accounts that are used by your application. Ensure they are members of a dedicated to your application group. Verify that your application's accounts are not members of any of the following:
If your application spawns sub-processes, identify the accounts that are used for running those processes. Apply the same restrictions to these accounts as well.
Ensure that the Principle of Least Privilege is enforced on your application's system accounts. Ensure your application's accounts are given the least possible privileges needed. Verify that your application's local system group is given the least possible privileges.
Ensure your application does not gain additional privileges. Verify that your application's code base does not contain any functionality that allows your application to gain additional local system privileges. Ensure that the following requirements are met:
When applying the principle of least privilege to the application's server account:
Identify the local account. Determine the local system account that will be used when running your application. Because the application is web-based, it is likely that the account is on the web server.
Identify the application's requirements. Determine what access rights are required by your application. Because the application may need access to different resources such as sockets and the local filesystem, identify the resources that are essential to your application's business logic. For example, identify the local directories that should be accessed.
Set the appropriate privileges. Create a role for your application by dedicating a local group to it. Once the appropriate privileges are established, set the appropriate access rights to the local system account. Any extra privileges should be revoked.
The following snippet shows the access rights associated with MyApp's local account as noted in the /etc/passwd file. Unfortunately, the local account is part of the root group; therefore, if an attacker compromises the application, he gains root privileges on the hosting server.
myapp:!:503:0:MyApp's account:/home/myapp:/bin/bash
The following snippet shows the access rights associated with MyApp's local account as noted in the /etc/passwd file. Because the local account is in a dedicated group, compromising the application does not compromise the hosting server.
myapp:!:503:503:MyApp's account:/home/myapp:/bin/bash


{% extends "_landingpage.html" %} {% load i18n staticfiles %} {% block title %}groupsome - Login{% endblock %} {% block body_classes %}landingpage login{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "To reset your password contact our groupsome Bot on Telegram. Tell him that you forgot your password or type /newpassword and he will send you a new one." %}


This is the official AtomicDEX mobile beta program channel -
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.komodoplatform.atomicdex - iOS: https://testflight.apple.com/join/c2mOLEoC - Please use https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicdex/issues for bug reports and feature requests. For critical security bug reports please do send us your encrypted (https://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x379287998EE6CF47) report to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and allow up to 24h for reply. For atomicDEX API (mm2) related issue reports or feature requests please do use https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicDEX-API/issues
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
allbits24-Jul-19 07:42 PM
Is siacoin capable of being atomically swapped with Atomicdex? I know it's not in the mobile ui of course, just wondering about the technical realities. Their lead developer is in their discord today talking about working on atomic swaps themselves in order not to be dependent on exchanges
jl777c24-Jul-19 07:42 PM
pretty sure its not bitcoin protocol
allbits24-Jul-19 07:43 PM
K
jacman24-Jul-19 07:55 PM
In the short term it might be possible to do what binances fake dex does, where tokens that represent the non compatible coins are tradable.
Try force closing Play Store and try to re-download again.(edited)
this error is mostly related to play store server
Markus24-Jul-19 08:25 PM
i think it would be better to change the popup scroll bar when selecting coin ur gonna swap to a text field with text matching cause imagine having 500 coins on the dex and scroll through to find 1 coin u wanna swap
hyperDEX24-Jul-19 08:26 PM
free kmd for morty if anyone wants it
1
same on rick
Markus24-Jul-19 08:28 PM
0.1?
hyperDEX24-Jul-19 08:28 PM
yeah, testing limit orders
Markus24-Jul-19 08:28 PM
accepted
hyperDEX24-Jul-19 08:31 PM
Which one? Rick or morty
Markus24-Jul-19 08:31 PM
rick
2/3
3/3
good job @hyperDEX
allbits24-Jul-19 08:35 PM
Still not seeing 0.14 update on Google play store. I've restarted phone, cleared data and cache on play store.
please refill rick and morty faucet used already RW5LqPVTNk2V94xL9j5485TEpQEqjNotyq
Markus24-Jul-19 08:37 PM
@ca333 i think it would be better to change the popup scroll bar when selecting coin ur gonna swap to a text field with text matching cause imagine having 500 coins on the dex and scroll through to find 1 coin u wanna swap
like a filter(edited)
allbits24-Jul-19 08:39 PM
Following the link gives me the same thing. No update button. Just an "open" button
ca33324-Jul-19 08:39 PM
next update with new coins will also add a search field (filter) and option to remove activated coins.
Currently, most BCH wallets support the CashAddr format. This avoid sending to a BTC wallet by mistake, and already one user reported an issue sending out BCH from atomicDEX due to the legacy forma...
1
allbits24-Jul-19 09:29 PM
Electrumcash client has an address converter
PengPuffPow24-Jul-19 09:31 PM
thank you!
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 09:33 PM
I have clarification question, if I set up a trade that is stored in the order book, do I have to have my phone on, and AtomicDex open for someone to accept the trade, and for it to be processed?
cipi24-Jul-19 09:35 PM
yes, both nodes (maker and taker) need to be online to perform the swap
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 09:36 PM
so the hope is that more users = more liquidity, which eliminates the issue of the phone and app needing to remain on?(edited)
cipi24-Jul-19 09:37 PM
yes... i also think that, as time passes, more people with atomicdex on PCs or servers will be there to offer liquidity
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 09:37 PM
So does an order then disappear from the orderbook when the app is closed? or does it remain, it just can't be successful?
cipi24-Jul-19 09:38 PM
not sure about that, i haven't tried, but i guess the order will disappear from orderbook when you close the app... someone has to confirn this though
Crypto Rich24-Jul-19 09:38 PM
@SHossain please see pm from me
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 09:39 PM
I'm no programmer so I have no idea if its possible, but could there be a notification through the app if someone is interested in the swap?
SHossain24-Jul-19 09:40 PM
@Crypto Rich ca333 will invite you soon. i've already forwarded your email to him
cipi24-Jul-19 09:41 PM
@cryptoclueless i don't know either, but i guess it will be very difficult to implement this
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 09:42 PM
yeah, and maybe doesn't work with the whole trustless (dex) idea
hyperDEX24-Jul-19 09:42 PM
I will put up a few more orders soon
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 09:43 PM
it would be nice if there was a way to allow the app to run in the background, maybe giving the user this permission option, as I'd expect it would eat at the battery
Mische24-Jul-19 09:56 PM
Hey guys I have been testing barterDEX in the early days and am patiently waiting for my atomicDEX invite to snap some pictures - might it be possible to get the invite sooner ? I‘m on iOS
ca33324-Jul-19 10:20 PM
on android the app does process swaps and and other operations in the background. On iOS this is not possible though @cryptoclueless
1
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 10:21 PM
ok, so the app can close as long as I don't log out, and swaps can still process?
ca33324-Jul-19 10:23 PM
"close" is moving the app to the background and focus on some other app or locking screen for example - but if you "kill" the application then it wont do anything in the background.
cryptoclueless24-Jul-19 10:26 PM
I believe I understand. there is an option to "Log Out on Exit", so if I don't turn this switch on, and the phone locks after 2 minutes to save power, the app should still be running in the background.
hyperDEX24-Jul-19 10:40 PM
new morty to kmd trade up
1
1
27aume24-Jul-19 11:19 PM
@TonyL Im not able to install the new version of the app anymore.
I've restarted deviced
Device is cleaned and everything.
Some have a link to share please i only get the pre-register button now on playstore(edited)
FtrSaroth24-Jul-19 11:38 PM
Hi! I tried to update uninstalling first the old version and now i cant download from playstore, only shows pre-register
27aume25-Jul-19 12:10 AM
I've been able to install the app.
Optimise device,
Restart device,
Open playstore
Search atomicdex ealry access
Install
Had to do this twice
花果山25-Jul-19 12:30 AM
@ca333<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Please join the test, thank you
FtrSaroth25-Jul-19 01:37 AM
Finally installed!, and when i open it i found the pleasant surprise of the round 1 reward, thank you to all Komodo Team!!! (edited)
allbits25-Jul-19 01:41 AM
I updated to 0.1.4 and it's exhibiting poor behavior so far. Not loading orderbooks. Fiat balances are showing zero across the board (although the coin balances are all showing properly)
Regnar25-Jul-19 02:20 AM
just a small design change I'd like to recommend on AtomicDEX, when you have an active trade ongoing, and you click on it from the "orders" menu, the whole "swap ongoing" screen should be moved up so that you don't have to scroll at all, currently the swap ID is cut off and there really isn't a need for this
allbits25-Jul-19 02:47 AM
My orderbooks are fine now. But the fiat balance still shows at zero across the board.
TonyL25-Jul-19 03:47 AM
@27aume please try to clean Play Store cache - helped me in similar cases (even phone reboot not helped but cache cleaning does)
@allbits please try to reboot phone, if it'll not help - please DM me your application logs (Settings -> Send report)(edited)
@Regnar thank you for feedback! Do you mean this ^^ screen?
I wonder it depends of phone screen size, maybe progress circle size should scale depends of the screen size to fit Swap ID But in general Swap ID is debug/support information mostly in GUI
allbits25-Jul-19 04:35 AM
Ok. Logs sent and screenshot of issue. Phone was rebooted
allbits25-Jul-19 04:42 AM
Issue resolved by logging out and logging back in. Settings > log out. Thanks Tony!
TonyL25-Jul-19 04:43 AM
Was glad to help! Most probably it was caused by some cache + playmarket update
hope your experience will be smooth now
Acura25-Jul-19 05:55 AM
Don’t see the App anymore in TestFlight App after the update on iOS.
Normal?
TonyL25-Jul-19 06:05 AM
Yes, 0.1.3 is not visible in my Testflight too at the moment so it's normal state. It's related to propagation/approval of fresh 0.1.4 release with important fixes (to sync testing state with android platform)


I aspire to build functional web applications. I have experience using client and server side libraries and frameworks such as jQuery, node.js, and mongo.db.
All web applications in the portfolio section (including this portfolio) use the Bootstrap framework for responsive design. Can also customize and create templates using HTML5 and CSS3.
I'm an aspiring software developer currently looking for a junior position. My fascination with web development started in 2007 buidling basic web sites using HTML and CSS. I made the decision to get into full-stack web development in 2016 by enrolling in the Firehose Project, a web development bootcamp with emphasis on the Ruby programming language and Ruby on Rails. I recently started to learn JavaScript based on how amazed I am by React and what it can do to improve user interfaces and experiences.


Params Module User’s Guide¶
| Release: | 1.1 |
|---|---|
| Date: | Nov 08, 2017 |
Scripts¶
The object and methods defined in the params
module stores the parameters
defining a plume model simulation, computes the governing dimensional
parameters, and computes the characteristic length and velocity scales using
empirical formulas from Socolofsky and Adams (2002 and 2005).
The example detailed below demonstrates how to interact with the object and
methods defined in the params
module. Further examples are presented in the
following script distributed in the ./bin/params
directory with the
source code.
Examples¶
This example illustrates the tasks necessary to setup the params.Scales
object and use its internal methods. The basic purpose of this method is
to predict the characteristic scales of a plume model solution. As a
result, setting up the params.Scales
object requires many of the same
tasks as setting up the stratified_plume_model
. For instance, we need
to read in ambient CTD data and create a list of dispersed phase
stratified_plume_model.Particle objects. For more details on the data
needed to run the plume models, see the examples in the `Stratified Plume
Model User's Guide`_
Before running the examples here, be sure to install the TAMOC
package and
run all of the tests in the ./test
directory. The commands below should be
executed in an IPython session. Start IPython by executing:
ipython --pylab
at the command prompt.
Import the TAMOC
modules that will be needed for this example:
>>> from tamoc import ambient
>>> from tamoc import dbm
>>> from tamoc import stratified_plume_model
>>> from tamoc import params
To compute the “in situ” properties of the dispersed phase particles, we need to have ambient CTD data:
>>> profile = ambient.Profile('../test/output/test_BM54.nc', chem_names='all')
The next step is to select a release depth and temperature for the plume origin:
>>> z0 = 1000.
>>> T0 = 273.15 + 35.
For this example, we will consider a pure gas release with the following properties:
>>> composition = ['methane', 'ethane', 'propane', 'oxygen']
>>> yk = np.array([0.93, 0.05, 0.02, 0.0])
>>> gas = dbm.FluidParticle(composition)
We use this gas to define a list of dispersed phase particles for the release.
In this example, we will consider one particle size class. the scales
script
listed above demonstrates how to include multiple particles in the
simulation:
>>> disp_phases = []
>>> mb0 = 8.0
>>> de = 0.01
>>> lambda_1 = 0.85
>>> disp_phases.append(stratified_plume_model.particle_from_mb0(profile, z0, gas, yk, mb0, de, lambda_1, T0))
The inputs are now collected to create the params.Scales
object:
>>> model = params.Scales(profile, disp_phases)
The params.Scales
object performs two basic functions. The first job of
the object is to compute the key independent variables describing the plume
simulation. This is accomplished by the params.get_variables method. This
method is used by all the other internal methods, and would not normally be
called by the user. However, its functionality is demonstrated here:
>>> (B, N, us, ua) = model.get_variables(z0, 0.15)
>>> B
0.85410643976609724
>>> N
0.001724100901081246
>>> us
0.22404202921415406
>>> ua
0.15
The second, and more important, role of the params.Scales
object is to
compute the characteristic scales of a given simulation setup. For the
geometric scales, this is achieved as follows:
>>> h_T = model.h_T(z0)
>>> h_T
329.25679149878414
>>> h_P = model.h_P(z0)
>>> h_P
566.48866125997949
>>> h_S = model.h_S(z0, 0.15)
>>> h_S
544.7860341109531
>>> lambda_1 = model.lambda_1(z0, 0)
>>> lambda_1
0.79378359736452342
For the velocity scale, there are three choices: the ambient current (
chosen by the user), the slip velocity of the bubbles (computed by the
get_variables method above), or the critical crossflow velocity, defined
as the velocity at which h_S = h_P
. This is computed as follows:
>>> ua_crit = model.u_inf_crit(z0)
>>> ua_crit
0.14348700121799565


Perthshire woman who works with brain injury victims is recognised
Evelyn Menzies (68) from Dunkeld has been nominated for a national award
by Rachel Clark, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/rachel-clark/A Perthshire mum, who has dedicated the past two decades to supporting those with brain injuries, has been nominated for a national award.
Evelyn Menzies (68) from Dunkeld saw her life change forever in 1998 when she received a devastating phone call.
Her son Niall was fighting for his life after being involved in a car accident while on holiday in South Africa.
Niall was left in a coma for 13 weeks and when he eventually returned home to Perthshire, he had to learn all of life’s most basic things, such as walking and talking.
Evelyn ended up becoming his full-time carer and life became very hard.
She said: “Niall didn’t even know how to swallow when he came out of his coma so the road back to some form of independent life was very long.
“It was a very dark time and as a family we were all very badly affected.
“Things were made even worse when we realised that there wasn’t much support from the government.”
Now, Evelyn has been nominated for the Stephen McAleese outstanding contribution to Headway award.
She said things were able to improve for her and her family after discovering her local Headway group, which helps to support people with brain injuries.
Evelyn now volunteers for the charity as its chair.
She continued: “Finding Headway was a lifeline for me and my family.
“We were able to not only get support but also provide advice to other people going through what we did.
“It was a wonderful feeling to realise there were people who understood, who could lend a hand and listen.”
Having been a volunteer and a member at Headway Perth and Kinross for the past 16 years, she has helped to create new services which help people come to terms with the effects of a brain injury.
She has also represented the charity at national events, even speaking about the issue in the Scottish Parliament.
Evelyn will find out if she has won the award on Friday, December 6, when she will attend a glittering ceremony at the InterContinental Hotel in Mayfair.
Joyce Cattanach, development officer at Headway East Lothian, nominated Evelyn for the award after working alongside her on a number of projects.
When Joyce told Evelyn she had been nominated for the award, she broke down in tears.
Joyce said: “Evelyn’s passion to support Headway and those affected by brain injury is endless, so I’m delighted that she has been shortlisted.
“Despite caring for her own son and the pressures that brings, she has become a great friend to many of the service’s users and a great ambassador for Headway in both her local area and nationally.
“She is a star and deserves to be recognised as one by all who have the pleasure of meeting and working with her.”


Debugger V2 is inactive because no data is available.
The log directory must contain TensorFlow Debugger (V2) data.
tf.debugging.experimental.enable_dump_debug_info() will collect tensor
data, graph structures, the associated stack traces, and source code to
the specificed directory logdir as the instrumented TensorFlow program
executes.
See
here
for other TensorFlow debugging APIs.


WebSiteName
Home
About ME
Name
Id
Info
Porfolio
Sign Up
Login
ABOUT ME
A performance which can build and sometext
MY PASSION
hello about me is write here
My Skills


stripe
/
com.stripe.android.view
/
BillingAddressFields
/
None
None
None
Do not require any customer billing details when adding a new Payment Method


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
| {% if student.public_profile %} {{ student }} {% else %} {{ student }} {% endif %} | |
| {% trans "Oh no, there don't seem to be any students enrolled in this course yet :(, perhaps you should advertise more." %} |


This week we covered API’s and DOMs. We can not look at HTML and grab, modify, add, and remove elements from a webpage. It’s pretty fancy stuff. This weeks challenge for me was time. I just couldn’t get through the activities before class so it was more difficult to get through them beforehand.
Read More
This week we covered API’s and DOMs. We can not look at HTML and grab, modify, add, and remove elements from a webpage. It’s pretty fancy stuff. This weeks challenge for me was time. I just couldn’t get through the activities before class so it was more difficult to get through them beforehand.
Read More
For week 3 of Bootcamp, I was out of town and had to
take classes remotely. Luckily, I was prepared and
had the homework and class materials available
beforehand. This allowed me to do all of the
activities for the week and start the homework before
Tuesday’s class. I had the homework done by
the end of the trip. So I wasn’t really
stressed about falling behind at all.
Read More
Wow, two weeks down 22 more to go! In week two, the last
class focused on more CSS, bootstrap and media queries.
And a LOT of time was spent on the homework. Our first
assignment is due this week to build a portfolio that
looked like a picture. I'll go over some of the
struggles I learned from that later. But what were my
takeaways this week?
Read More


Mahbubul Alam is born and raised in Bogra, Bangladesh. He comes from a family of five sisters and one brother. He completed his M.Sc in Mechanical Engineering at the Byelorussian Polytechnic Institute, Minsk, Byelorussia (formerly USSR). He currently lives in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. On his leisure time he researches and writes about various aspects of science and religion.
Are you searching for straight answers of mysteries that lie beyond the boundaries of our conventional life?
Read moreIf you have any inquiries, I can be reached by email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or by phone at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Upgrade Your Grey Matter!
Hide List
-
Things to learn
Change List description
+
Hide Description Button
Thoth tarot
Master Vanilla Javascript
PlaceHolder
React/Redeux
Add Item


Too many classes
Many struggling high school students believe that there are
too many classes. It's a common phrase used to excuse for your
academic struggles. However, as stereotypical as it is, it does
hold some meaning. I, myself, am a high school student and
occasionally, this common phrase does apply. Though I only have 6
classes, it sometimes feels as if there were too many classes to
record. The caliber of homework and tests only emphasize
how 6 classes sometimes equate to a greater number of
less-strenuous classes. This very idea contributes to our
negligence of class material because our days pass by quickly
and the constant rush of going from class to class sometimes
overrule your thought process or your comprehension of class
material.
Difficulty comprehending
We travel from class to class on a daily basis. We constantly
find ourselves either bored or unattentive. Either this or a few
rare exceptions where the teacher is not providing their fair
share of help. Many high school students like myself run into
issues where they leave a class completely forgetting the meaning
of the lecture or the reason for completing an in-class assignment.
We tend to forget the information we so-called "learned" from class
the very next day because we don't constantly exercise it. Though it
is important to be attentive in class, there might not always be an
equal opportunity for one to learn. Whether it is the occasion or the environment
you surround yourself with, you might find it difficult grasping
the true meaning behind the teacher's words and lessons.
Difficult class
And of course, we cannot forget about the unrelenting
difficulty of our classes. Whether they require you to
self-study or they require you to put in extra time, they
will, regardless of your intelligence, require you to put in
some sort of effort. The difficulty of the class combined
with the strain of having multiple work-intensive classes
and your ability to comprehend class material can potentially add
up to an endless loop where you are constantly tailing your classes
and spending extra time to understand the information. Difficult classes only
emphasize the need to comprehend the information. They encourage us to seek
an outer source for help and comfort knowing that tomorrow's test
will not be a complete failure. It's evident that we spend countless
hours to re-learn. Click the plus sign for more about me.


DET
: determiner
Definition
Determiners are words that modify nouns or noun phrases and express the reference of the noun phrase in context. That is, a determiner may indicate whether the noun is referring to a definite or indefinite element of a class, to a closer or more distant element, to an element belonging to a specified person or thing, to a particular number or quantity, etc.
Note that the DET
tag includes (pronominal) quantifiers (words
like many, few, several), which are included among determiners in
some languages but may belong to numerals in others. However,
cardinal numerals in the narrow sense (one, five, hundred) are not
tagged DET
even though some authors would include them in
quantifiers. Cardinal numbers have their own tag NUM.
Also note that the notion of determiners is unknown in grammars of
some languages (e.g. Czech); words equivalent to English determiners
may be traditionally classified as pronouns and/or
numerals in these languages. In order to annotate the same
thing the same way across languages, the words satisfying our definition
of determiners should be tagged DET
in these languages as well.
For instance, [en] this is either pronoun (I saw this
yesterday.) or determiner (I saw this car yesterday.) Its
Czech translation, [cs] tohle, is traditionally called pronoun in
Czech grammar, regardless of context. To make the annotation parallel
across languages, it should be now tagged PRON in Tohle
jsem viděl včera. and DET
in Tohle auto jsem viděl včera.
Usually a nominal allows only one DET
modifier, but there are occasional cases of addeterminers, which appear outside the usual determiner, such as [en] all in all the children survived. In such cases, both all and the are given the POS DET
.
Examples
- articles (a closed class indicating definiteness, specificity or givenness): a, an, the
- possessive determiners: my, your, his, her, its, our, their
- demonstrative determiners: this as in I saw this car yesterday.
- interrogative determiners: which as in “Which car do you like?”
- relative determiners: which as in “I wonder which car you like.”
- quantity/quantifier determiners: indefinite any, universal: all, and negative no as in “We have no cars available.”
References
DET in other languages: [bg] [cs] [de] [el] [en] [es] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fr] [ga] [he] [hu] [it] [ja] [ko] [sv] [u]


Welcome to Flue
Vue + Flux
A flux-pattern based state management library
Docs
by Francesco Saverio Zuppichini


Sign Up
We will never shar your email address with anyone.
Your password must be 8-20 characters long, contain letters and numbers, and must not contain spaces, special characters, or emoji.
USA
KSA
Somewhere
Sign Up


← Open News After Party toolkit
Setting SMART goals
The exercises that follow are meant to help you define your vision then create SMART goals to help you achieve that vision.
You may want to use these exercises if:
- You learned a new skill and you want to make sure you keep using it, and continuing to apply it over time
- You see potential for change in your team’s work and you want to hold yourselves accountable toward that growth
- You want to make a cultural shift in your organization and you need some tangible milestones to help get the ball rolling
SMART goals is a framework often used to help folks gain clarity in their vision, then make an actionable plan to help them get on their way toward realizing that vision.
The S stands for specific. This means you want to be specific in naming your goal and what you want to achieve. An example could be: “I want to save more of my paycheck to build up a rainy day fund.”
The M stands for measurable. This means you will identify your key metrics to help you understand whether or not you have been successful. An example could be: “I want to save enough of my paycheck to build up a rainy day fund that would cover my rent, utilities, and living expenses for six months.”
The A stands for achievable. This means you are being realistic about the current conditions under which you exist and will continue to exist while working toward your goal. An example of this could be: “Given my monthly budget, I believe I can set aside an additional 4% of my paycheck each month toward the goal of building up a six-months rainy day fund.”
The R stands for relevant. This means that you clearly understand how your goals support your overall vision. An example could be: “Because I work in journalism, where employment conditions are volatile, if I build up my six-months rainy day fund, then I won’t have to worry as much about money if I lose my job.”
Finally, the T stands for timebound. This means that you are setting a deadline for yourself by using this model. An example of this could be: “If I follow the plan of setting aside 4% of my paycheck for 12 months, I will have saved enough to cover six months of my rent, utilities, and living expenses.”
Visioning and Goal Setting
-
What big, blue sky goals do you have? Write down several ideas and circle the one that speaks most clearly to you. (Don’t worry about those other goals — you can always repeat this exercise again later to build out a SMART goals plan for those too).
-
Describe your starting point with respect to your goal. List as much information as possible, so you know where you are starting from. Ask yourself questions like:
- What resources are available to me?
- What constraints and challenges do I face?
- How will I know if I have been successful?
- Who can help support me?
- What is your vision of success? Describe what the future would be like if you were successful with your goal. Be as specific as possible. Ask yourself questions like:
- What is different on success day compared to today?
- How will I celebrate?
- How will I feel?
- What challenges that you currently face will have been defeated?
-
What obstacles do you anticipate in trying to reach this goal? List all potential blockers. (These could include your own fears, perceptions)
-
What SMART goal(s) can you set to achieve that vision?
S - Specific, M - Measurable, A - Achievable, R - Relevant, T - Timebound
-
What milestones do you need to reach in order to achieve your SMART goal? And how will you hold yourself accountable as you reach those targets?
-
Make a list of 100 actions you can take to make progress toward your goal. Yes, you read that correctly: 100 steps you can take. For example:
- Items 1-5 could be “research 5 financial advisors on LinkedIn”
- Items 6-10 could be “email those 5 financial advisors and ask for their rates.”
- It also helps if you assign a timebox to each task: 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, etc. If your list is organized by timed tasks, you will always be able to find something to do to make progress toward your goal, no matter how little time you have.
This resource is part of the OpenNews After Party toolkit, developed by Emma Carew Grovum. It’s meant to help you get the most out of SRCCON—or any journalism event—and share what you learn with your own organization. The toolkit is licensed CC BY-SA 4.0, and we’d love to see you use or adapt it for your own event—all we need is a link back here.
We’d also be thrilled to hear how you put what you learn into practice, so please tweet us at #OpenNewsAfterParty, or if you have any questions, let us know!


|
ENet
v1.3.14
Reliable UDP networking library
|
An ENet event as returned by enet_host_service(). More...
#include <enet.h>
Data Fields | |
| enet_uint8 | channelID |
| channel on the peer that generated the event, if appropriate More... | |
| enet_uint32 | data |
| data associated with the event, if appropriate More... | |
| ENetPacket * | packet |
| packet associated with the event, if appropriate More... | |
| ENetPeer * | peer |
| peer that generated a connect, disconnect or receive event More... | |
| ENetEventType | type |
| type of the event More... | |
An ENet event as returned by enet_host_service().
| enet_uint8 ENetEvent::channelID |
channel on the peer that generated the event, if appropriate
| enet_uint32 ENetEvent::data |
data associated with the event, if appropriate
| ENetPacket* ENetEvent::packet |
packet associated with the event, if appropriate
| ENetPeer* ENetEvent::peer |
peer that generated a connect, disconnect or receive event
| ENetEventType ENetEvent::type |
type of the event


 It is recommended that you create a new Developer Edition org for your contribution to avoid any issues with existing metadata.
Before clicking the Connect to Org button, log into your new DE org in a separate browser window to ensure you are connecting to the correct org.


Student Portal
Dashboard
User Profile
Academics
Library
Hostel
Main Gate
Notifications
Toggle navigation
Semester Information
Semester Registration
Results
5
5 Notifications
Notification 1
Notification 2
Notification 3
Notification 4
Another notification
Log out
Transaction number
Submit


(Webdev) -- Well, if you like it or not it’s school again for most of us this June.
“Goodbye Summer! Hello School! : |” as many people would say.
It has been the habit of students to have this kind of feeling at the start of school. Many students would complain that summer was too short or they don’t have the energy to go to school anymore; but for some us it’s the other way around. Some students would be so optimistic about school. They would be so much excited because they want to see their classmates, their new teachers, or even just to see their new classroom.
All of us have these feelings, sometimes we want to go to school but sometimes we don’t, but at the end of the day we are still obliged to go to school. We are obliged simply because education is important. It is a key to success.
“Ang kabataan ang pag-asa ng bayan, lalung-lalo na kung may pinag-aralan.”


I am a passionate Software Developer, with experience Java Web, enthusiast Javascript, Meteor, Node, React and PWA.
I have been development freelance projects, currently I have some websites online and a PWA in production. Website in HTML, CSS and Javascript, and PWA with Meteor, React, GraphQL, MongoDB. I have been doing improvement courses and projects to work as Javascript Full Stack (Node, Meteor, React, GraphQL, MongoDB, MySQL).
I created a project to facilitate for civil engineers the generation of budget and compositions of construction works civil. Web system developed in Java with SpringFramework: Boot, MVC, Security and DATA, in the view layer: HTML, CSS, Thymeleaf, Jquery, Javascript and MySql database, the application was distributed in the cloud with instance EC2 from Amazon. Currently the project is not online, but I have the source code on bitbucket
Distance learning Tutor in the course of Bacharelor Science Computer, working with the disciplines of Computer Graphics, Educational Software and Systems Multimedia
Work with digital inclusion and maintenance of computers and administrative routines of the University. I had opportunity to work with the Google App Script API to create a smart worksheet for participation scale generation of teachers in commissions.
I worked for three years consecultivos helping in the organization of events, developing site, managing systems of events, social networks, creating digital media.
Development and Maintenance of systems for administrative management, used Java for Web with database Oracle and SqlServer, I worked with JSF 1.2 / 2.0, HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Hibernate, JPA, Subversion, Ant, Maven, Eclipse and reporting with iReport.
I worked in the FSDU (Free Software Development Unit), development with projects standard, MVC, using EJB, Hibernate / JPA, JSF, Git, Linux Ubuntu, SSH. I worked with iReport for creating jrxml and JFreeCharts integrated with iReport to generate charts and reports. Together with the team I developed an internal web project for monitoring to perform work metrics of internal servers.
Customer service, support in the use of the internal platform of solutions for Contact Center and Telephony IP
Instructor of basic and advanced IT courses.
Software Engineer - Drawing routes and obtaining the location of a mobile device working with the Google Maps API on Android OS
Apart from being a web developer, I take the time to spend with my family, watch series, practicing sport, meet local community, get my readings up to date, ride bikes and go hiking.
I enjoy participating in IT events and local meetings to share knowledge and develop new things together.
I try to stay current by taking courses, reading technical books and listening to podcasts or consuming content on youtube, as well as blogs and other available sources.


Here is the starting point of the app. You can use the buttons on navbar to navigate through different tabs.
You can create new notes on this tab. After entering all of these information, you can save this reminder to your database.
Using this tab, you can edit previously saved reminders. Tags and Subtasks should be in comma-separated style.
"Without this app. I could not do any president works!"
"Wuff Wuff reminder Wuff"
"I could not do my poopie without Remindly"


| # | Date | Website | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | 2021/10/29 | Bootstrap Responsive Yogurt Website | Practice for the course |
| 6 | 2021/10/29 | Simple Responsive Portfolio | Practice for the course |
| 5 | 2021/10/26 | Simple Bike Repair Page | Practice for the course |
| 4 | 2021/10/24 | Simple Restaurant Page with iframe | Practice for the course |
| 3 | 2021/10/19 | Dynamic Todo-List using MongoDB | Practice for the course |
| 2 | 2021/10/9 | Responsive Bootstrap Website | Practice for the course |
| 1 | 2021/10/5 | Personal Website | Practice for the course |


| Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind (12.2MB) |
Yuval Noah Harari |
| Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow (3.59MB) |
Yuval Noah Harari |
| Deep Thinking (2.96MB) |
Garry Kasparov |
| A Short History of Nearly Everything |
Bill Bryson |
| The World's Fittest Book |
Ross Edgley |
| 12 Rules for Life: An Antidote to Chaos |
Jordan B. Peterson |
| Astrophysics for People in a Hurry |
Neil de Grasse Tyson |
| Thinking, Fast and Slow |
Daniel Kahneman |
| The Gene |
Siddhartha Mukherjee |
| Diplomacy (6.46MB) |
Henry Kissinger |
| The Story of Art |
E.H. Gombrich |
| The Gulag Archipelago (14.3MB) |
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn |
| Reality |
John Lanchester |
| Film History: An Introduction (717.4MB) |
Kristin Thompson & David Bordwell |
| Lost in Math: How Beauty Leads Physics Astray |
Sabine Hossenfelder |
| Atomic Habits (4.53MB) |
James Clear |
| The Emotional Foundations of Human Personality: A Neurobiological and Evolutionary Approach |
Ken L. Davis and Jaak Panksepp |
| The Coddling of the American Mind (2.48MB) |
Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt |
| Guns, Germs, and Steel |
Jared Diamond |
| The Revenge of Power (1.78MB) |
Moisés Naím |


Review
Butler
Home
(current)
Features
About
Team
Sign Up
Sign In
Sign Up
It's free and always will be.
Your details
Account details
By clicking Create my account, you agree to our Terms and that you have read our Data Use Policy, including our Cookie Use.
Create my account
GET STARTED FOR FREE
Sign Up


Provides classes and interfaces for reference containers like the {@link AwaitableReference} and {@link LendableReference}.


--- title: Oreo image: /images/chocolate/Oreo.jpg ---
The name Oreo was first trademarked on March 14th, 1912. Originally, Oreos were sold in tins and sold by weight. The very first Oreo was sold to a grocer in New Jersey. At first, the Oreo had a wreath around the edge of its design, while the word “Oreo” was visible in the centre of each side of the cookie.


Club Duties Rota
Date
O.O.D.
A.D.
Launch
Catering
Sunday, 7th July 2016
OOD:
J Derby
AD:
R Spratt
Launch:
J Bloggs
Catering:
J Blow
Wednesday, 10th July 2016
OOD:
P Smith
AD:
N/A
Launch:
A Jones
Catering:
N/A
Sunday, 14th July 2016
OOD:
H Smith
AD:
P Beardsley
Launch:
I Hill
Catering:
A Richards
Wednesday, 17th July 2016
OOD:
P Smith
AD:
N/A
Launch:
A Jones
Catering:
N/A


We recommend you to use ag-grid(https://ag-grid.com/best-angular-2-data-grid/?framework=all#) or ngx-datatable(https://swimlane.github.io/ngx-datatable/) .


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Saltimbocca is typically made with veal, but here James Martin gives it a festive touch by using turkey. Served with fresh buttered greens.
For the turkey, place the turkey slices between two pieces of cling film then use a rolling pin or meat hammer to press to about 5mm/¼in thick.
Remove the cling film and place the cheese on top of one half of the turkey slices, top with the ham and sage then season with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Fold the other half of the turkey over the top and press down lightly. Secure the edge with the rosemary skewer.
Heat 50g/1¾oz of the butter and the olive oil in a frying pan. Add the turkey parcel and fry on each side for 2-3 minutes until the turkey is cooked through and the cheese is just starting to ooze out.
Add the Marsala and deglaze by scraping any caramelized juices from the base of the pan. Cook until the liquid has reduced enough to just coat the turkey.
Remove the turkey from the pan and place on a plate to rest.
Return the frying pan to the heat, add the remaining butter and heat until nut-brown (to make a beurre noisette). Add the lemon juice and parsley and stir through. Season to taste with a little salt and freshly ground black pepper.
For the garnish, bring a pan of salted water to the boil, add the beans and simmer for 3-4 minutes, or until just tender.
Drain, toss with a little of the butter and season to taste with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Heat a frying pan until medium hot, add the remaining butter, cavolo nero and 50ml/1¾fl oz water. Cook gently until the cabbage is tender. Season to taste with salt, black pepper and a little freshly grated nutmeg.
To serve, place a turkey parcel on each plate and pile the beans and cavolo nero alongside. Spoon the beurre noisette over the top and finish with a squeeze of lemon.


Learn and Play TensorFlow.js with AI Lab TelU
Scatter Plot Data (tfjs-vis)
Scatter Plot Data (Chart.js)


A profile is a Scutter configured to meet a particular purpose or exhibit certain behaviours, such as avoiding certain domains, storing and processing content according to particular rules, etc.
The sample config file contains a number of profiles. E.g. a scutter that only crawls to a very limited depth, and another scutter that does not persistent any data, but simply harvests connections between documents.
TODO additional docs.


Turkish, unlike many Indo-European languages, contains no articles at all! Surprisingly simple, right? Turkish does have its own little quirks that will make it a challenge.
Turkish is a Subject-Object-Verb language, meaning that sentences take on a different word order than that of English, French, German, or most other languages that English speakers most commonly study. That being said, a background in Japanese, Korean, or Hungarian will prove very useful. The verb always comes at the end of the sentence in written Turkish (spoken Turkish allows for some flexibility).
For example: Ben gazete okurum . Literally “I newspaper read.”, meaning, “I read newspapers.”
The Turkish language does distinguish between a “present continuous” and a “simple present” tense . In this lesson, we have included the “simple present” form of a few verbs, but this will be taught later in greater detail. This means that there is a difference in the sentences:
I eat a sandwich. (present simple) I am eating a sandwich. (present continuous)
Be careful while you are translating, because this does make a difference, just like in English!
The Turkish pronouns are as follows:
| Singular | Plural | |
|---|---|---|
| 1st Person | Ben | Biz |
| 2nd Person | Sen | Siz |
| 3rd Person | O | Onlar |
Siz behaves just like vous in French, serving both as you (plural) and you (formal) .
There are no articles in Turkish! The number one (bir) is sometimes used to distinguish between the/a(n). However, if a noun is in the subject position, there is no way to tell! Cool, right? This being said, if the noun is in the object position, Turkish does distinguish between the/a(n). In this lesson, we will only use a(n) in the object position, but we will teach you in the Accusative skill how to do it the other way.
Forming the informal imperative form in Turkish is extremely simple. All you have to do is use the root form of the verb. More information about the formal imperative can be found in the skill “to be.” Here are the two verb in this lesson in their dictionary (infinitive) and informal imperative forms:
| Infinitive | English | Inf. Imp. | English |
|---|---|---|---|
| yemek | to eat | Ye! | Eat! |
| içmek | to drink | İç! | Drink! |
Adjectives and all modifiers in Turkish must always come before the nouns that they modify when they operate as modifiers. This does not stand true if it is used as a predicate adjective with the verb “to be” in English (e.g. The dog is happy). If you use the number bir as an article, this will come directly before the noun. For example:
soğuk elma --The cold apple
soğuk bir elma -- A cold apple
Elma soğuk -- The apple is cold.
Adjectives are also not declined according to gender and number like what is common to many European languages. This means that adjectives behave pretty close to their English counterparts and shouldn’t pose too big of a challenge.


RocketMQ Quick Start
Download & Build from Release
> unzip rocketmq-all-4.4.0-source-release.zip
> cd rocketmq-all-4.4.0/
> mvn -Prelease-all -DskipTests clean install -U
> cd distribution/target/apache-rocketmq
Start Name Server
> nohup sh bin/mqnamesrv &
> tail -f ~/logs/rocketmqlogs/namesrv.log
The Name Server boot success...
Start Broker
> nohup sh bin/mqbroker -n localhost:9876 &
> tail -f ~/logs/rocketmqlogs/broker.log
The broker[%s, <IP_ADDRESS>:10911] boot success...
Send & Receive Messages
> export NAMESRV_ADDR=localhost:9876
> sh bin/tools.sh org.apache.rocketmq.example.quickstart.Producer
SendResult [sendStatus=SEND_OK, msgId= ...
> sh bin/tools.sh org.apache.rocketmq.example.quickstart.Consumer
ConsumeMessageThread_%d Receive New Messages: [MessageExt...
Shutdown Servers
> sh bin/mqshutdown broker
The mqbroker(36695) is running...
Send shutdown request to mqbroker(36695) OK
> sh bin/mqshutdown namesrv
The mqnamesrv(36664) is running...
Send shutdown request to mqnamesrv(36664) OK


Vice Hierarch Zenya:
I am Vice Hierarch Zenya. I assist the Hierarch and watch over you, our young Kamael warriors, who are leaving the safety of our little nest.
Now that the seal on the Kamael has been broken and other races come in and out of the village as they please, I am concerned that the Kamael who leave this place will forget our ancient traditions and customs. Certainly they are very different from those of the outside world...
Do not forget! Cling tightly to the skills, the culture and the spirit of the Kamael.
Listen to information about first class transfer.
Ask about Arbalester.
Quest


--- layout: base title: Computer Anonymous - Denver ---
Read the overview if you haven't already.
//
Please place your name below if you are planning to attend.
//
Contact any of the following if you would like to attend, to help organize, or have any feedback!


Import New Statement
Select Financial Statement Duration
Monthly
Quarterly
Yearly
Select Statement Type
Income Statement
Balance Sheet
Cash Flow Statement
All Statements
Select Industry
Communications
Consumer & Retail
Distribution & Logistics
Energy & Natural Resources
Entertainment & Media
Financial Institutions & Sponsors
Food & Beverage
General Services
Healthcare
Hospitality
Industrials
Power, Infrastructure & Utilities
Real Estate
Technology
Telecommunications
Transportation
Extraction Result
×


Logarithm's products
US gmail accounts
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Accounts
Sold: 9
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
Non-VBV BIN USA
2.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 3
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
Access to victim's mailbox [no 2FA]
2.50
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Accounts
Sold: 0
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
US payment platforms logs
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Accounts & Drops
Sold: 12
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
US DL lookup
2.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Personal Info
Sold: 2
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⁕✳❇ 13th Feb 2021 batch ┈ Reside...
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Socks
Sold: 11
In stock: 89
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⁕❄ 15th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US TX CC ...
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 25
In stock: 25
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⋅⋆★ 11th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US CCs...
3.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 1
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
US utility bills
2.50
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Data & Scans
Sold: 0
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⋅⋆★ 11th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US ema...
3.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Leaks
Sold: 8
In stock: 92
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
US bank logs
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Accounts & Drops
Sold: 14
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
CC autoshop list
2.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 4
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⋅⋆★ 11th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US log...
3.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Accounts & Drops
Sold: 7
In stock: 93
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
US bank statements
2.50
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Data & Scans
Sold: 0
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
SOCKS5 proxy
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Personal Info
Sold: 10
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
US BC/CR lookup
2.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Personal Info
Sold: 5
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⁕❄ 15th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US CA CC ...
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 11
In stock: 39
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
Custom order #29323
2.50
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Personal Info
Sold: 0
In stock: 0
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⁕✳❇ 13th Feb 2021 batch ┈ Androi...
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Socks
Sold: 7
In stock: 93
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⁕❄ 15th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US premiu...
10.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 2
In stock: 48
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⌬ 12th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US CCs ⌬
2.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 6
In stock: 94
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide
⁕❄ 15th Feb 2021 batch ┈ US NY CC ...
1.00
USD
Logarithm (106)
Vendor Level 2
Category: Cards & CVV
Sold: 4
In stock: 46
Digital delivery
Ships worldwide


Cache Videos
Timeline
Set Cache Batch Size
Set Future Slides to Buffer
Set Past Slides to Buffer
No-Script Fallback
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 videos.
Your browser doesn't support HTML5 videos.


Front-End Development,UX/UI Design
Planning,Design,Development,UI/UX
Android
Web Development
Chess+coding-beer=David Innocent
Download my CV
An avid android developer with passion for great UI/UX and above all performant applications.
From MPESA B2C to C2B, jengaAPi, CO-OP bank API, Cybersource i got your back!!
I can help you get online. Keep calm!!!
By Chess.com • 5 mins read
By Guys at Android •


Reality got you down? Us too. We had four in person camps planned for 2020 and they aren't going to happen :(. Never fear though, HAX camper's have you covered!
Every Friday a group of Web component enthusiasts meet to talk about what we're working on, get advise and have community even as we can't be together. All calls are recorded and chunked into segments on our YouTube channel so you can always check out what you miss!


BPD Incidents within .1 km of a Construction detail, 2019.
This is a work in progress. Incidents are in blue. Details are in black.