`os` Package Open, Seek and Read
`bufio` Package – NewReader and Peek
Socket Loop New Reader Examples
convert-cast-bytes-buffer-or-bytes-newbuffer-type-to-io-reader
· Todd McLeod – YouTube - Golang Reader
· Todd McLeod – YouTube - Golang Create File
· Todd McLeod – YouTube - Golang Serving Files
· Todd McLeod – YouTube - Golang File Server
· Todd McLeod – YouTube - Golang CSV
· Todd McLeod – YouTube - Golang Bufio
· Landon Wilkins – YouTube - Evolution of xlsx (Gource Visualization)
· Denis Uraganov – YouTube - IO, buffers, readers, writers
· Google Developers – YouTube - I/O BootCamp 2011: Real World Go
· socketloop newreader example
· devdungeon.com working-with-files-go
· fulcronz27 read-and-write-a-file-in-golang
· stackoverflow how-to-read-write-from-to-file
· Tealeg – GitHub - Google Go (golang) library for reading and writing XLSX files
· Stack Overflow - Golang: read text file into string array (and write)
· Stack Overflow - How to read/write from/to file?
· Stack Overflow - Read line in golang
· Kendell Fab – GitHub - Golang --> Read file line by line
· I Failed the Turing Test - Read and write files in Go
· Stack Exchange - Golang: reading and writing files in parallel
· Code Req - golang reading file
· Socket Loop - Golang os.File.Read() and Seek() functions example
· Dot Net Perls – Read Read Text Files – Bufio Example
· Dot Net Perls – Golang CSV Examples
· NUEW - Asynchronously Split an io.Reader in Go (golang)
· Avi Tzurel - Read Gzip file content with golang
· Nathan Leclaire - Demystifying Golang's io.Reader and io.Writer Interfaces
· Go Fragments - ioTeeReaderPiped
· Go Fragments - ioReadWriterMiniBuffer
· Go Fragments - readDirFileInfo
· Go Fragments - zlibReaderWriterWithPipe
· Go Fragments - zlibReaderWriter
· Nanxiao – golang-101-hacks - io.Reader interface
· Nanxiao – golang-101-hacks - Decorate types to implement io.Reader interface
· Nanxiao – golang-101-hacks - Buffered read
· Tumblr.com -Check if file exists
· Medium – Ben Johnson - Go Walkthrough: io package
· Joseph Spurrier – GitHub - aescmd.go - Golang - Encrypt, Decrypt, File Read, File Write, Readline
· A Tour of Go – Exercise Readers
· A Tour of Go - Exercise: rot13Reader
· Open My Mind – Karl Seguin - Your Buffer Is Leaking
· kendellfab/read_line.go – GitHubGist - Golang --> Read file line by line
· Golang – book.com An Introduction to Programming in Go by Caleb Doxey - Input Output
· Learning Go Latest by Miek Gieben - Communication - Chapter 7 – Page 86
· Always check your errors!
· ioutil package - ioutil.ReadFile("/tmp/dat")
· os package – Open Seek & Read
· io package – ReadAtLeast
· bufio package - bufio.NewReader(f)
package main
import (
"bufio"
"fmt"
"io"
"io/ioutil"
"os"
)
// Reading files requires checking most calls for errors.
// This helper will streamline our error checks below.
func check(e error) {
if e != nil {
panic(e)
}
}
func main() {
// Perhaps the most basic file reading task is
// slurping a file's entire contents into memory.
dat, err := ioutil.ReadFile("/tmp/dat")
check(err)
fmt.Print(string(dat))
// You'll often want more control over how and what
// parts of a file are read. For these tasks, start
// by `Open`ing a file to obtain an `os.File` value.
f, err := os.Open("/tmp/dat")
check(err)
// Read some bytes from the beginning of the file.
// Allow up to 5 to be read but also note how many
// actually were read.
b1 := make([]byte, 5)
n1, err := f.Read(b1)
check(err)
fmt.Printf("%d bytes: %s\n", n1, string(b1))
// You can also `Seek` to a known location in the file
// and `Read` from there.
o2, err := f.Seek(6, 0)
check(err)
b2 := make([]byte, 2)
n2, err := f.Read(b2)
check(err)
fmt.Printf("%d bytes @ %d: %s\n", n2, o2, string(b2))
The `io` package provides some functions that may
// be helpful for file reading. For example, reads
// like the ones above can be more robustly
// implemented with `ReadAtLeast`.
o3, err := f.Seek(6, 0)
check(err)
b3 := make([]byte, 2)
n3, err := io.ReadAtLeast(f, b3, 2)
check(err)
fmt.Printf("%d bytes @ %d: %s\n", n3, o3, string(b3))
// There is no built-in rewind, but `Seek(0, 0)`
// accomplishes this.
_, err = f.Seek(0, 0)
check(err)
// The `bufio` package implements a buffered
// reader that may be useful both for its efficiency
// with many small reads and because of the additional
// reading methods it provides.
r4 := bufio.NewReader(f)
b4, err := r4.Peek(5)
check(err)
fmt.Printf("5 bytes: %s\n", string(b4))
// Close the file when you're done (usually this would
// be scheduled immediately after `Open`ing with
// `defer`).
f.Close()
}
socketloop bz2 newreader example
package main
import (
"compress/bzip2"
"fmt"
"io"
"os"
)
func main() {
inputFile, err := os.Open("file.txt.bz2")
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
os.Exit(1)
}
defer inputFile.Close()
outputFile, err := os.Create("file.txt")
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
os.Exit(1)
}
defer outputFile.Close()
bzip2reader := bzip2.NewReader(inputFile)
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
os.Exit(1)
}
io.Copy(outputFile, bzip2reader)
}
You need to convert or type cast bytes.Buffer or bytes.NewBuffer type to io.Reader to use in io.MultiReader() function because of this error :
cannot use buffer_slice (type []*bytes.Buffer) as type io.Reader in argument to io.MultiReader: []*bytes.Buffer does not implement io.Reader (missing Read method).
Solution : Wrap the bytes.Buffer with io.Reader array.
package main
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"io"
"io/ioutil"
)
func main() {
readerBuffer := bytes.NewBuffer([]byte("abcdefghijkl"))
readerBuffer2 := bytes.NewBuffer([]byte("mnopqrstuvwxyz"))
buff := []io.Reader{readerBuffer, readerBuffer2}
combined := io.MultiReader(buff...)
data, _ := ioutil.ReadAll(combined)
fmt.Println(string(data))
}
package main
import (
"bytes"
"fmt"
"io"
"io/ioutil"
)
func main() {
//readerBuffer := bytes.NewBuffer([]byte("abcdefghijkl"))
readerBuffer := &bytes.Buffer{}
readerBuffer.Write([]byte("abcdefghijkl"))
//readerBuffer2 := bytes.NewBuffer([]byte("mnopqrstuvwxyz"))
readerBuffer2 := &bytes.Buffer{}
readerBuffer2.Write([]byte("mnopqrstuvwxyz"))
buff := []io.Reader{readerBuffer, readerBuffer2}
combined := io.MultiReader(buff...)
data, _ := ioutil.ReadAll(combined)
fmt.Println(string(data))
}
socketloop newreader-function-example
package main
import (
"fmt"
"strings"
)
func main() {
str := "HTTP/1.1 204 No Content\r\n\r\n"
reader := strings.NewReader(str)
l := reader.Len()
n, err := reader.Read([]byte("HTTP"))
if err != nil {
fmt.Println(err)
}
fmt.Println("Reader length is : ", l)
fmt.Println("Bytes read : ", n)
}
This code reads a file line by line using bufio and 'scanner'. Note that scanner will strip off the new line character when returning the string from scanner.Text().
package main
import (
"bufio"
"fmt"
"os"
)
func main() {
inFile, err := os.Open("./TestText.txt")
defer inFile.Close()
if err != nil {
panic(err)
}
scanner := bufio.NewScanner(inFile)
scanner.Split(bufio.ScanLines)
for scanner.Scan() {
line := scanner.Text()
fmt.Printf("%s\n", line)
// Note the line received from scanner does
// NOT contain a new line.
}
}
Output:
$ go run main.go
Line # 1 Some Text
Line # 2 Some Text
Line # 3 Some Text
Line # 4 Some Text
This example reads a text file line by line using bufio and Readstring. Note that the '/n' new line character is included in the returned string.
package main
import (
"bufio"
"fmt"
"io"
"os"
)
func checkError(e error, msg string) {
if e != nil {
fmt.Println(msg)
panic(e)
}
}
func main() {
f, err := os.Open("./TestText.txt")
checkError(err, "File failed to open!")
defer f.Close()
reader := bufio.NewReader(f)
for {
text, err := reader.ReadString('\n')
if err != nil && err == io.EOF {
break
}
checkError(err, "Read String Error")
fmt.Printf("%s", text)
}
}
Output
$ go run main.go
Line # 1 Some Text
Line # 2 Some Text
Line # 3 Some Text
Line # 4 Some Text


instacart
Businessmodel of Instacart
Customer Segments
Instacart primarily serves consumers who do not have the time or mobility to do their own grocery shopping – including busy professionals, the elderly, the disabled and people without transportation – and customers that require delivery of groceries from several stores at short notice.
The service is only available in the US, across cities in 19 of the country’s 52 states. Instacart can also include its personal shoppers as customers, who receive commissions for orders they deliver as part of the sharing economy-based platform. Personal shoppers require only a smartphone and means of delivery in order to complete orders.
The Company’s third customer segment comprises local stores that can use the Instacart platform to extend their reach within the local community.
Value Propositions
Instacart’s greatest value to consumers is the ease with which its platform can be used, the efficiency of its delivery service and its flexibility. The Company’s platform can be accessed on any device and at any time, allowing consumers to place grocery orders on the go.
Deliveries are made quickly when necessary or can be scheduled to arrive at a convenient time, removing the stress and time associated with traditional grocery shopping. The platform also enables consumers to buy products from several different retailers in a single order, streamlining the shopping process considerably.
For its team of personal shoppers it allows a flexible working schedule and the opportunity to receive tips.
The Company also expands the reach of local stores, increasing its audience and ultimately its sales revenue.
Channels
Instacart’s grocery delivery platform can be accessed via the Company’s mobile and desktop websites at www.instacart.com or through its mobile apps for iOS and Android.
Customer Relationships
The Instacart platform is a self-service offering that relies on the sharing economy system. Registration can be completed via the Company’s website or through its iOS and Android apps. Once registered, users are free to browse products from retailers in their area, place orders and schedule deliveries without the need to interact with members of the Instacart team.
Instacart does, however, provide its customers with support, providing guides and FAQs on its website. Customers are also able to contact sales and support representatives directly via email, phone and online contact forms.
In addition, the Company keeps its customers updated with developments through its blog and its Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram accounts.
Key Activities
Instacart develops, manages and maintains an online grocery delivery platform which operates on a sharing-economy basis.
The Company’s platform enables users to place orders from one or several local stores and receive delivery within one or two hours or at scheduled time, with deliveries completed by a team of personal shoppers.
In order to complete this service Instacart manages a network of retail partners, comprising large chains and independent stores, ensuring a varied inventory of groceries and other products, and manages its local teams of personal shoppers.
Key Partners
Instacart’s key partners are its network of retailers, comprising large retail chains and independent stores. The Company has agreed a number of tie-ups with US stores, enabling them to place orders and arrange pick-ups from a number of outlets.
In return for providing Instacart with access to their product inventory, partners have reportedly recorded increased online sales and greater reach within their target markets.
Instacart includes US grocery chains Whole Foods, Fairway Market, H Mart and Costco among its retail partners, as well as retailers that provide other specialist products such as wine merchant Total Wine, beverage retailer Binny’s and pet shop Petco. Instacart has also partnered with recipe platform Yummly to provide delivery of recipe ingredients.
Key Resources
Instacart’s key resources are its software platform, its IT infrastructure, its team of personal shoppers and its retail partners.
There are no patent applications filed with the US Patent and Trademark Office in the names of Instacart or Maplebear.
Cost Structure
Instacart’s principal costs relate to the development and maintenance of its grocery delivery platforms, its retention of full-time sales, support and development personnel, operation of its IT infrastructure and data network, and payment of commissions to personal shoppers.
Instacart also incurs costs related to its rental of office space and utilities.
Revenue Streams
Instacart generates revenue through various fees levied on its customers. This primarily includes a surcharge placed on some items available through the Company’s network of retail partners and delivery charges. Delivery charges are around $5.99 for two hour or scheduled delivery or more for one hour delivery, limited to orders over $35. Customers are charged higher delivery fees during busy periods and higher fees for orders under $35. Instacart customers may also pay $149 for an annual subscription to the Instacart service, receiving free two hour deliveries on all orders over $35.
Recent reports suggest that Instacart generates around $6.96 per order in Atlanta and $4.29 per order in Chicago, its largest urban market, while it loses money on orders in New York City and San Francisco’c Bay Area.
The Company, however, is reported to be profitable. In addition to these methods, Instacart also generates a small amount of revenue through the charging of credit card transaction fees.


|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| ExternalReferenceHandlerIF | PUBLIC: An interface that can be implemented by handlers that would like to intercept external references in topic map documents. |
| XTMFragmentExporter.LocatorHandlerIF | EXPERIMENTAL: Handler class used for processing locators. |
| Class Summary | |
|---|---|
| AbstractTopicMapContentHandler | INTERNAL: Abstract SAX2 content handler used for reading various kinds of topic map documents. |
| AbstractTopicMapExporter | INTERNAL: Abstract class providing common operations used by XML exporters. |
| CanonicalTopicMapWriter | PUBLIC: A topic map writer that writes topic maps out to Ontopia's Canonical XTM topic map format. |
| CanonicalXTMWriter | PUBLIC: A topic map writer that writes topic maps out to the format defined in ISO 13250-4: Topic Maps -- Canonicalization. |
| CanonicalXTMWriter.IndexComparator | |
| DTD | INTERNAL: This class collects various Topic Map document type definitions. |
| IgnoreTopicMapDTDEntityResolver | INTERNAL: SAX entity resolver that makes sure that doctype declarations referencing the ISO 13250 and XTM 1.0 DTDs using public ids are ignored. |
| IncludeTopicMapDTDEntityResolver | INTERNAL: SAX entity resolver that makes sure that doctype declarations referencing the XTM 1.0 DTD using public ids are given the correct DTD. |
| TMXMLPathTopicMapSource | INTERNAL: Source that locates TM/XML files in a directory on the file system. |
| TMXMLReader | PUBLIC: A reader importing topic maps (or fragments) from the TM/XML syntax. |
| TMXMLTopicMapReference | INTERNAL: A TM/XML file topic map reference. |
| TMXMLWriter | PUBLIC: A writer exporting topic maps (or fragments) to the TM/XML syntax. |
| TopicMapDTDEntityResolver | INTERNAL: SAX entity resolver that only follows doctype declarations referencing the ISO 13250 and XTM 1.0 DTDs using public ids if the references actually point to something that can be accessed. |
| XTM21TopicMapWriter | PUBLIC: A topic map writer that can write topic maps out into the interchange syntax defined by the 2010-03-02 draft of XTM 2.1, as published at http://www.itscj.ipsj.or.jp/sc34/open/1378.htm |
| XTM2ContentHandler | INTERNAL: Reads both XTM 2.0 and XTM 2.1. |
| XTM2TopicMapExporter | INTERNAL: Exports topic maps to the XTM 2.0 or 2.1 interchange format. |
| XTM2TopicMapWriter | PUBLIC: A topic map writer that can write topic maps out into the interchange syntax defined by XTM 2.0. |
| XTMContentHandler | INTERNAL: SAX2 content handler used for importing XTM 1.0 topic map documents. |
| XTMFragmentExporter | PUBLIC: Exports partial topic maps using an approach inspired by the XTM Fragment Interchange 0.1 specification, but different. |
| XTMPathTopicMapSource | INTERNAL: Source that locates XTM topic map documents in a directory on the file system. |
| XTMSnifferContentHandler | INTERNAL: This content handler is used to detect whether the XTM event stream being read is an XTM 1.0 or 2.x document. |
| XTMTopicMapExporter | INTERNAL: Exports topic maps to the XTM 1.0 interchange format. |
| XTMTopicMapFragmentWriter | PUBLIC: A fragment writer for XTM 1.0. |
| XTMTopicMapReader | PUBLIC: A topic map reader that reads the XTM 1.0 interchange syntax. |
| XTMTopicMapReference | INTERNAL: An XTM document topic map reference. |
| XTMTopicMapWriter | PUBLIC: A topic map writer that can write topic maps out as either XTM 1.0, 2.0 or 2.1. |
| XTMValidatingContentHandler | INTERNAL: SAX2 content handler used for validating XTM documents using Jing. |
| Enum Summary | |
|---|---|
| XTMVersion | PUBLIC: This class provides constants for XML Topic Maps (XTM) versions. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| InvalidTopicMapException | PUBLIC: Thrown when an invalid topic map is processed. |
Classes for importing and exporting topic maps in the XML interchange format.
|
||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


The first step in a modern compiler is the so-called Lexical Analysis. This is a piece of software that takes the source code in input (i.e., the code that must be compiled) and generates a list of tokens.
The Lexical Analyzer in a Compiler performs two tasks:
- Divide the input string (that’s the source code) into its units, such as variables, operators, keywords, etc. These are called lexemes.
- Assign each lexeme to its actual class. Classes are, for instance,
identifier
,keyword
,operator
, etc.
This means that each Token in the final list (generated by the Lexical Analyzer) is a pair <lemexe, class>
.
In practical terms, and simplifying just a little bit, the first step corresponds to splitting the source code into pieces according to blank spaces, line feeds, tabs and whitespaces in general. When that’s done, each of the extracted pieces must be assigned to a class, and this what the second step does.
The second step within Lexical Analysis is performed using Regular Expressions, so that the sequence of characters that forms each lexeme is matched with a token class.
The easiest case you can imagine is when the lexeme if
is extracted in the first step, and then in the second step this lexeme is matched with the regular expression
keyword : "if" | "else" | "for" | "while" | "return" | ... // many more
Which you can implement in Python as
import re
pattern = 'r^(if|else|for|while|return)$'
st = 'if'
print(bool(re.match(pattern, st))) # >> True
And so, it will know that “keyword” is the class for if. Now let’s see a more useful example.
Example
Let’s consider this piece of code.
if (x==3)
printf("x is three");
First, we must put ourselves into the Lexical Analyzer shoes. As input, we receive the following string
if (x == 3)\n printf("x is three");\n
Newlines are encoded as the character \n
. Let’s ignore for the moment all issues concerning encoding, and assume everything is Unicode and that the Analyzer is aware of that. A reasonable output will be the following list of tokens.
<"if" , keyword>
<"(" , openPar>
<"x" , identifier>
<"==" , operator>
<"3" , integer>
<")" , closedPar>
<"printf" , keyword>
...
To produce this output, the Lexical Analyzer must:
- Split the source code into units (and this will be a list of strings such as
if
,(
,x
, …). - Assign each of these strings to a class.
Here is where Regular Expressions come into play: the act of assigning strings to a class is done with a pattern-matching operation, where each string is matched to a regular expression.
Conceptually, this is similar to matching the string if
with the pattern if|while|for|...
.
Regarding the above example, you should have at least one question. What happens to whitespaces?
The answer is: it depends on the language. For example, in Python white spaces are quite an important part of the language and when I checked the official Python documentation about Lexical Analysis I discovered that there are special tokens called NEWLINE
, INDENT
, DEDENT
. If you don’t know Python, just know that correct indentendation is mandatory.
Take-home messages
The examples contain a few concepts that are extremely important to remember.
First, and foremost, during the Lexical Analysis everything is a character (or a string). The Lexical Analyzer receives a stream of characters and has to figure out all the rest by itself (tokens, classes, etc.).
Secondly, the objective of the Lexical Analysis is to generate a list of pairs <lexeme, class>
. Formally, each of these pairs is called Token. A lexeme is a piece of the source code (that is, a substring of the entire source code) that is matched to one of the classes defined by the language’s grammar.
Thirdly, lexemes are usually extracted from the source code according to rules that are specific to the language. Such rules are typically built around white spaces. After that, each lexeme is assigned to a class, using regular expressions.
One more point worth remembering is that a lexeme can match more than one class. To know what class is right in that particular place of the source code, the Lexical Analyzer needs to look a bit further down in the source code. This is called lookahead. Lookahead is BAD, but necessary. One objective when designing a new language is to minimize the lookahead needed.
Finally, there is a question of why can’t regular expressions be used to express the whole programming language, instead of the lexeme-matching part only? The reason is that regular expressions are not powerful enough for that. Their expressivity is limited (quite weak, actually), and therefore you could not build a real programming language with them. Programming languages are built with a different tool, Context-Free Grammars.
So, regular expressions are not powerful enough. What does that mean?
Regular Expressions, Finally!
Let’s start with two points that are very important to understand the whole subject, but that are often postponed (or omitted, even) in many books and classes.
- When dealing with programming languages, we work inside an Alphabet. An Alphabet is a set of characters. For example {“0”, “1”} is called the binary alphabet. Once we define our alphabet, everything we write in the source code can only be made of sequence of characters taken from within the alphabet.
- Regular expressions define a language over the alphabet. A language is simply a subset of all possible strings that you can form with that alphabet.
Let’s make the concepts more concrete with one quick example.
Consider the binary alphabet {“0”, “1”}. What are the strings that you can write using this language? They are all sequences of characters that, in each position, have either “0” or “1”. So, “0101010” is a valid string in this language, so is “01110001” and so is “1”.
When you define a regular expression, let’s say
Ones = 1*
then you are also defining the Regular Language called “Ones”. The “*” symbol is used to say “take what’s before this symbol and use it zero or more times”.
The difference between Regular Expressions and Regular Languages may seem subtle, so let’s clarify it.
The language Ones is both:
- A set of strings,
- A subset of all strings that you could form with the alphabet.
In particular, Ones is the set of strings, of any length, made by “1” characters only. So, “11” is a valid string in this language, and so is “1111”. But “1011” is not valid. It’s clear that the strings valid in this language form a subset of all strings you can build with the binary alphabet.
Let’s another example, more realistic. ASCII is a well known Alphabet. You can form a lot of languages with this Alphabet. For instance, the set of all valid C programs is a language over ASCII (although not a regular language, because, as I said before, you can’t express something as complex as C code with regular expressions only).
Before you continue reading, fix these terms in your working memory:
- Alphabet (a set of characters).
- Language (a subset of all strings that you can form mixing characters in the Alphabet).
- Regular Language (a language that can be expressed with regular expressions).
- Sentence (a valid string in the language).
At this point you have already learnt what Regular Expressions do: they express constraints in the way you can mix characters from an Alphabet. And therefore they restrict the way you can build strings from that Alphabet.
That’s what Regular Expressions are: constraints. And as such, they limit the choices that you can make in the Alphabet to form sentences (strings).
Looking from another angle, Regular Expressions are also a way to check whether a given sentence is a valid string for that language. And, as you know by this point, this is why they are used in Compilers.
How to define a Regular Expression
Now you have already grasped all concepts and let’s say you want to write down your own list of regular expressions that describe the classes of the new programming language you are building.
There are a few things you have to add to your knowledge.
First of all, just to make the formalism funnier, you should use in your notes the meaning function $L$, that takes a regular expressions and gives the set of valid sentences.
Then you should be aware of two basic cases.
- The $\epsilon$ regular expression. It generates a set with the empty sentence only, so $L(\epsilon) = {\text{“”}}$.
- The single-char regular expression. For each character
c
in the alphabet, $L(\text{‘c’}) = {\text{“c”}}$, that means the regular expression defined by one character simply defines the one sentence given by that same character.
To make the second point more concrete, imagine that is equivalent to write in Python the following regexp:
import re
pattern = r'^c$'
re.match(pattern, some_string)
# some_string == 'c' would be an easier test!
One additional piece of notation you will have to know is that the +
symbol, when used between two regular expressions, means OR
. So c+d
is a regular expression that says “accept either the single character c
or the single character d
, nothing else”. It’s not uncommon to use the pipe symbol, |
, for the same reason. You’d have in such a case c | d
.
Along with the two basic cases, you should be aware of three compound operations that can be used to form more complex regular expressions. Given two regular expressions, A
and B
, we have:
- $L(A+B) = L(A) \bigcup L(B)$.
- $L(AB) = \{ab\, |\, a \in L(A),\, b \in L(B)\}$.
- $L(A^*) = \bigcup_{i\geq0}L(A^i)$, where $A^i=AA…A$ (that is, $A$ repeated $i$ times).
As surprising as it may sound, the two basic rules and the three compound operations are all you need to form regular expression of any complexity. Let’s see a couple of examples, and everything will be clear.
Example
A few lines above I spoke about “all sentences you can form with the binary alphabet”. I was being very imprecise, and not formal at all in my description.
So, how can you catch all strings that can be generated with the binary alphabet, in one single regular expression?
What about the following one?
(1 + 0)*
Let’s analyze this regexp. By definition of the *
operation we have
$$ (1 + 0)^* = \bigcup_{i\geq 0}(1 + 0)^i $$
Let’s make clear what we already know:
- The exponential operation means to repeat the regular expression, in this case $(1+0)$, $i$-times.
- $1+0$ means: take the character
1
or the character0
(same as0|1
).
So when $i$ equals to $2$ the original regular expression is equivalent to
(1+0)(1+0)
that means: in the first position take either $1$ or $0$; in the second position take either $1$ or $0$.
Since the star-operation is for $i$ from zero to infinity, this means that we are taking strings of any length (from zero to infinity) where at each position we make the choice given by the regexp (1+0)
. And that’s exactly the entire alphabet.
In fact, if you take any character in the alphabet and use the +
notation between them, and then build the star-operation, you will have the whole set of possible strings that can be formed with those characters.
For instance, if the Alphabet is $\{0, 1, 2\}$ then
(0 + 1 + 2)*
will be the set of every possible sentence you can make with those three characters.
Example
A famous example, used in many textbooks and classes, is about a real programming language, Pascal, and how floating point numbers are defined there. Let’s check it out.
num : digits opt_fraction opt_exponent
digits : digit+
digit : '0' + '1' + '2' + '3' + '4' + '5' + '6' + '7' + '8' + '9'
opt_fraction : ('.' digits) + eps
opt_exponent : ('E' + ('+' + '-' + eps) digits) + eps
The whole definition is made by five regular expressions. Let’s understand each of them.
First thing you should notice is that the definitions are somehow nested. You can read the whole things this way:
- A
number
is made bydigits
followed by anoptional fraction
followed by anoptional exponent
. - Digits are made by one or more
digit
characters. - Each digit is one character among ten choices (the ten digits, indeed).
- The optional fraction is made by a dot
.
followed by some digits. - The optional exponent is made by the character
E
, followed by one character among+
and-
followed by digits.
If you stop for a moment and think about this definition, you will see that it includes things like
1137
173.18319
14.189E43
19E-10
These are all valid num
, according to the regular expression. We would say that these strings are accepted by the regular language defined by the regular expression.
It is worth mentioning one more point. You might have noticed the + eps
part in the regular expressions above. You already know that +
means OR (in the sense of the logically inclusive operator), hence it should be easy to see that + eps
means “either what is before or the eps
-regexp”. Since eps
is the empty regular expression, then this all notation means that the argument is optional. It not a coincidence that they called them optional fraction and optional exponent!
In modern regular expression tools there is an easier way to express optional strings, and is by adding a trailing ?
character. So, the fourth regular expression above would become
opt_fraction : ('.' digits)?
with the same meaning as before.
Two more important details
I believe you have two questions at this point.
- The list of regular expressions is typically very long. What happens if a sentence matches more than one regular expression in this list?
- On the other hand, what happens if a sentence does not match any regular expression in the list?
The answer to the first question is rather simple: the order matters. More precisely, the first regular expression (from the top to the bottom) that is matched by the sentence is considered the right one.
The second question requires a bit of thinking. First of all, what does it mean that none of the regular expressions is matched? It means there’s a mistake in the code. Like a typo on the keyboard, such as wihle
instead of while
.
In general there can be all sorts of mistakes in the code. For a compiler, a good error-handling procedure is extremely important.
Taking advantage of the top-down priority rule that I said before, a very common trick is to place at the bottom of the regular expression lists a few more regular expressions that try to catch possible mistakes made by the programmer. Since they are at the bottom, they will only be used when none of the “real” regular expressions is matched, and then the error can be handled in a custom way.
What’s next
Lexical Analysis is just the first step in writing a compiler for a programming language. The remaining steps are Parsing, Semantic Analysis, Optimization (optional) and Code Generation.
A good understanding of regular expressions is a necessary tool to have not only to implement a Lexical Analyzer, but also to get a better understanding of how programming languages work, the algorithmic behind compilers and/or interpreters.
Programming languages are the most used working tools by programmers and software developers, that makes a good understanding of them so important. If you know how they work inside, you are likely to write better code!
References
Python Lexical Analysis documentation page.
The Dragon Book. Compilers: Principles, Techniques and Tools. Wikipedia page (of the book).
Alex Aiken’s class Compilers at Stanford University. Available as free MOOC online.


not_found.py |
|
|---|---|
|
A middleware that turns a None response into a 404 Not Found response. |
|
|
If none of the given routes match, the response will be None. This will turn a None response into a 404 Not Found response, and is intended to be the outermost middleware. |
|
|


- Survey ID
- {{selectedSurvey.model.surveyId}}
- Survey Type
- {{selectedSurvey.model.surveyType}}
- Observer
- {{selectedSurvey.model.observer}}
- Location
- {{selectedSurvey.model.locationId}}
- Start Date
- {{selectedSurvey.model.startDString}}
- End Date
- {{selectedSurvey.model.endDString}}
- Received
- {{selectedSurvey.model.receivedDString}}


beroux.mountnfall
Class Board
java.lang.Object
beroux.mountnfall.Board
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- java.lang.Cloneable, java.io.Serializable
- public final class Board
- extends java.lang.Object
- implements java.lang.Cloneable, java.io.Serializable
Classical 8x8 game board.
Game board meant for 2 players (one playing whites and the other playing blacks).
In each square, one or more counters of the same colour can be piled up.
- See Also:
- Serialized Form
|
Constructor Summary |
Board()
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
emptyCounter
public static final Board.Counter emptyCounter
whiteCounter
public static final Board.Counter whiteCounter
blackCounter
public static final Board.Counter blackCounter
Board
public Board()
rows
public static final int rows()
columns
public static final int columns()
getCounter
public Board.Counter getCounter(Board.Square pos)
- Return counter at the specified square.
Because it is immutable, a reference of the counter can be
used (no need to clone).
setCounter
public void setCounter(Board.Square pos,
Board.Counter c)
- Define counter at the specified square.
Because it is immutable, a reference of the counter can be
used (no need to clone).
clear
public void clear()
clone
public java.lang.Object clone()
equals
public boolean equals(java.lang.Object o)


Hallam Chase 3.25 Mile
Hallam ENG
Race Winners
(137 runnings)
31 May
2011 22:07 28:49 01 Jun
2010 25:08 31:35 26 May
2009 22:05 29:11 27 May
2008 21:51 27:08 29 May
2007
21:33
26:25
30 May
2006
31:22
n/a
31 May
2005
22:23
27:28
2004
n/a
n/a
2003
n/a
n/a
28 May
2002
24:50
32:01
2001
---
---
2000
32:24
36:34
1999
n/a
n/a
1998
n/a
24:12
1997
n/a
n/a
1996
n/a
n/a
1995
n/a
27:40
1994
n/a
n/a
1993
n/a
n/a
1992
n/a
38:07
1991
n/a
25:10
1990
n/a
25:20
1989
n/a
25:14
1988
n/a
26:52
1987
20:10 26:27
1986
n/a
25:21
1985
n/a
1984
20:37 01 Jun
1983
n/a
01 Jun
1982
32:46
1981
22:05
1980
20:47 1979
n/a
1978
n/a
1977
20:38 1976
n/a
1975
21:01 1974
20:29 1973
20:52 1972
n/a
1971
n/a
1970
n/a
1969
n/a
1968
19:42 1967
n/a
1966
20:34 1965
20:37 1964
n/a
1963
20:57 1962
n/a
1961
n/a
1960
n/a
1959
20:21 1958
n/a
1957
n/a
1956
n/a
1955
n/a
1954
n/a
1953
n/a
1952
n/a
1951
20:52
1938-1950
---
1937
n/a
1936
23:27
1935
n/a
1934
n/a
1933
n/a
1932
n/a
1931
n/a
1930
n/a
1929
n/a
1928
n/a
1927
n/a
1926
n/a
1925
n/a
1924
n/a
1923
n/a
1922
21:48
1921
n/a
1920
n/a
1919
n/a
1916-1918
---
1915
n/a
1914
22:45
1913
n/a
1912
n/a
1911
n/a
1910
n/a
1909
n/a
1908
n/a
1907
n/a
1906
n/a
1905
n/a
1904
n/a
1903
n/a
1902
n/a
1901
n/a
1900
n/a
1899
n/a
1898
n/a
1897
n/a
1896
n/a
1895
n/a
1894
n/a
1893
n/a
1892
n/a
1891
n/a
1890
n/a
1889
n/a
1888
n/a
1887
n/a
1886
n/a
1885
n/a
1884
n/a
1883
n/a
1882
n/a
1881
n/a
1880
n/a
1879
n/a
1878
n/a
1877
n/a
1876
n/a
1875
n/a
1874
n/a
1873
n/a
1872
n/a
1871
n/a
1870
n/a
1869
n/a
1868
n/a
1867
n/a
1866
---
1865
n/a
1864
n/a
1863
n/a
1862
n/a
Notes: 1862 was the inaugural year. The race is a handicap race. The race initially was 10 miles but at some unknown
but short time later was changed to roughly its present course. 1863 was the first year this race
was named the Hallam Chase.
31 May
2016
22:15
Mathew Elkington (ENG)
28:00
Ellie Crownshaw (ENG)
26 May
2015
21:52
William Gardner (ENG)
28:17
Rachel Lundgren (ENG)
27 May
2014
23:22
Josh Williams (ENG)
26:22
Nicola Squires (ENG)
28 May
2013
24:22
David Lund (ENG)
26:14
Amanda Leo (ENG)
05 Jun
2012
22:56
Mathew Hobbs
(ENG)
27:54
Pippa Wilkie
(ENG)
Andy Thake-2
Nicky Spinks
Keith Holmes (ENG)
Pat Goodall (ENG)
Rob Baker
(GBR)
Laura Gibson (GBR)
Phil Winskill (ENG)
Judith Jepson (ENG)
Andy Thake (ENG)
Julie Wilson (ENG)
Chris Oxley (ENG)
n/a
Robert Little
Fiona Davies-2
Mike Hayes-2
Jane Cockerton
Mike Hayes
Fiona Davies
Stuart Maycock
Pat Goodall
not held
not held
Bram Sprakes-2
Karen Wood
Jonathan Ward
Sue Higham
John Beardshaw
Jessica Turnbull
Richard Kemp
Hilary Bloor
Alan Ashforth
Jacky Smith-3
Peter Dyke
Donna Unwin
Dave Allen
Jacky Smith-2
Tony Trowbridge
Ruth Briggs
Bram Sprakes
Sylvaine Boler
Geoff Turner
Claire Crofts-3
John Gregory
Claire Crofts-2
David Lindop
Claire Crofts
Kevin Lilley
Anne Watmore
Malcolm Patterson-2
Jacky Smith
Sean Mahoney
Jenny Pearson
Stuart Turner
Malcolm Patterson
Paul Thomas
William Herbert
S Rowling
Peter Shaw
Alan Yates
Dave Jones
Peter Rawnsley-2
Les Manterfield
Rod Duerden-2
Rod Duerden
Peter Rawnsley
Graham Hulley
Steve Dawson
Chris Gilliott-2
Dave Gregory
Trevor Wright
Rodney Hobson
Ian Wainwright-3
Ian Wainwright-2
John Potter
Albert Barden
Ian Wainwright
Anthony Brackenbury
Don Newman
Derek Walker
Frank Jarvis
Malcolm Grace
Albert Barden
Dennis Binns
Stan Ibbotson
Andy Hazel
Arthur Etches
Alan Bargh
not held
Harry Whitehurst
David Bones-2
C W Wright
R O'Meeke-2
R O'Meeke
W Hibberd
I Rothwell
George Drew
William Richardson
E Griffiths
W Rawlins
Arthur Brailsford
C Fisher
David Bones
Willis Horton
Ernie Harper
J W Cheetham
Cyril Rhodes
F Rawson
not held
C Clayton
Henry Harrison
C Atkins
H White
E Stringer
J Leadbetter
A Jones
W Rands
A E Havenhand
J A Wright
J Eagers
A Pashley
S Bly
W Buckley-2
W Buckley
T Fisher
W Atkinson + F Lodge
W Turner
T Richmond
A Gregory
W Harrison
R Garbutt
R J Morson
T Eyre
W Phillips
J Ingham
P Haigh
A Lavery
J Folliard
J Barker
T Whitham
J Whitham
W Harrison
A Abel
J Hirst
T Bateman
G Skelton
J Hinchcliffe
H Dyson
P Key (SCO)
P Ibbotson
G Ritching
W Wragg
T Shelton
H Gill
R Johnson
H Mappin
J Stafford
W Watson
not held
A Hobson
C Lee
John Shaw
T Moore
Most Wins
(1862-date)
Men
3
Ian Wainwright
1962,1965-66
Women
3
Claire Crofts
1989-91
.
Jacky Smith
1987,1994,1996
Prize Money (ARRS qualified runners only)
No prize money has been awarded at this race according to available information.
Race Time Bias (sec/km)
Insufficient data to the calculate the race time bias.
Competitive Level
(1990-date)
Insufficient data to the calculate the competitive level.
Last Updated on
23 Jun 2012
Contributors: Andy Milroy (50), Klaas Loonstra (3), Thierry Lefeuvre (5)


|
Sense Android Library
2.7.0
Android library project for the Sense Platform
|
Public Member Functions | |
| IBinder | onBind (Intent intent) |
| void | onCreate () |
| void | onDestroy () |
| int | onStartCommand (Intent intent, int flags, int startId) |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static void | sendSensorData (Context context, String name, String description, String dataType, String deviceUuid, JSONObject sensorData) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static final String | EXTRA_BUFFER_TYPE = "buffer-type" |
| static final int | BUFFER_TYPE_FLASH = 1 |
| static final int | BUFFER_TYPE_MEMORY = 0 |
This class is responsible for handling the sensor data that has been collected by the different sensors. It has two main tasks:
Sensors that have sampled a new data point should send it to the MsgHandler by sending an Intent with R.string#action_sense_new_data that contains the details of the datapoint.
For example:
Intent sensorData = new Intent(getString(R.string.action_sense_new_data)); sensorData.putExtra(DataPoint.SENSOR_NAME, "sensor name"); sensorData.putExtra(DataPoint.VALUE, "foo"); sensorData.putExtra(DataPoint.DATA_TYPE, SenseDataTypes.FLOAT); sensorData.putExtra(DataPoint.TIMESTAMP, System.currentTimeMillis()); startService(sensorData);
| int nl.sense_os.service.MsgHandler.onStartCommand | ( | Intent | intent, |
| int | flags, | ||
| int | startId | ||
| ) |
Handles an incoming Intent that started the service by checking if it wants to store a new message or if it wants to send data to CommonSense.
|
static |
Sends data points for one sensor to CommonSense.
| name | Sensor name, used to determine the sensor ID at CommonSense |
| description | Sensor description (previously 'device_type'), used to determine the sensor ID at CommonSense |
| dataType | Sensor data type, used to determine the sensor ID at CommonSense |
| deviceUuid | (Optional) UUID of the sensor's device. Set null to use this phone as the default device. |
| sensorData | JSON Object with the sensor data. |
|
static |
Key for Intent extra that defines the buffer type to send data from. The value should be either BUFFER_TYPE_FLASH or BUFFER_TYPE_MEMORY.


The time continues to fly by, but some how we have managed
to squeeze in activities to see the island and have fun.
One of the sites we wanted to see was the water slides, like a
water fall but this one you can sit down on the rocks and slide
down into the pool at the bottom. There are two sets of
slides and the first one is the steepest but ends in a small
pond, that is really more of a puddle. This sets you
up for the last slide that drops you into the deep pool.
We had taken a bus to the slides and there were two other boat
families that wanted to go so we had 11 all out enjoying the
water. One of the boats "Moana Roa" has two boys about
Derek's age so he had some other dare devils to slide down the
rocks with as well as taking the leap off the rocks into the
pool. There is a second water falls that is further up the
creek and it is a good picture taking one, too tall for any
jumping.
We all had a good time, and we were ready to head back home,
because it was Cricket day. On Fridays, a group of
cruisers get together and plays Cricket on a large lawn at one
of the marinas. We are not familiar with Cricket, but it
isn't terribly hard to pick up the basics, so Dean joined in
with the game. He got up to bat once and had one good hit,
where he scored six runs, and then the second hit was caught, so
he was out.
Kris and Derek were spectators for a while, but then they headed
down to the marina bar to watch the Louis Vuitton cup races,
which are preliminaries to the Americas Cup races. The new
catamarans they use don't so much sit on the water, but
almost fly though the air and are incredible to watch. If
you get a chance, you really should watch a race.
No hurricanes yet heading our way, so we will continue to wait
here in Grenada before moving on.
08/28/13: water slides, cricket,
America's cup


Docker for AWS setup & prerequisites
Estimated reading time: 7 minutesDocker Enterprise Edition (EE) for AWS
This deployment is fully baked and tested, and comes with the latest Docker Enterprise Edition for AWS.
This release is maintained and receives security and critical bug fixes for one year.
Deploy Docker Enterprise Edition (EE) for AWS
Docker Community Edition (CE) for AWS
Quickstart
If your account has the proper permissions, you can use the blue button to bootstrap Docker for AWS using CloudFormation.
Deploy Docker Community Edition (CE) for AWS (stable)
Deploy Docker Community Edition (CE) for AWS (stable)
uses your existing VPC
Deployment options
There are two ways to deploy Docker for AWS:
- With a pre-existing VPC
- With a new VPC created by Docker
We recommend allowing Docker for AWS to create the VPC since it allows Docker to optimize the environment. Installing in an existing VPC requires more work.
Create a new VPC
This approach creates a new VPC, subnets, gateways, and everything else needed to run Docker for AWS. It is the easiest way to get started, and requires the least amount of work.
All you need to do is run the CloudFormation template, answer some questions, and you are good to go.
Install with an Existing VPC
If you need to install Docker for AWS with an existing VPC, you need to do a few preliminary steps. See recommended VPC and Subnet setup for more details.
-
Pick a VPC in a region you want to use.
-
Make sure the selected VPC is setup with an Internet Gateway, Subnets, and Route Tables.
-
You need to have three different subnets, ideally each in their own availability zone. If you are running in a region with only two Availability Zones, you need to add more than one subnet into one of the availability zones. For production deployments we recommend only deploying to regions that have three or more Availability Zones.
-
When you launch the docker for AWS CloudFormation stack, make sure you use the one for existing VPCs. This template prompts you for the VPC and subnets that you want to use for Docker for AWS.
Prerequisites
- Access to an AWS account with permissions to use CloudFormation and creating the following objects. Full set of required permissions.
- EC2 instances + Auto Scaling groups
- IAM profiles
- DynamoDB Tables
- SQS Queue
- VPC + subnets and security groups
- ELB
- CloudWatch Log Group
- SSH key in AWS in the region where you want to deploy (required to access the completed Docker install)
- AWS account that support EC2-VPC (See the FAQ for details about EC2-Classic)
For more information about adding an SSH key pair to your account, refer to the Amazon EC2 Key Pairs docs.
The China and US Gov Cloud AWS partitions are not currently supported.
Configuration
Docker for AWS is installed with a CloudFormation template that configures Docker in swarm mode, running on instances backed by custom AMIs. There are two ways you can deploy Docker for AWS. You can use the AWS Management Console (browser based), or use the AWS CLI. Both have the following configuration options.
Configuration options
KeyName
Pick the SSH key to be used when you SSH into the manager nodes.
InstanceType
The EC2 instance type for your worker nodes.
ManagerInstanceType
The EC2 instance type for your manager nodes. The larger your swarm, the larger the instance size you should use.
ClusterSize
The number of workers you want in your swarm (0-1000).
ManagerSize
The number of managers in your swarm. On Docker Engine - Community, you can select either 1, 3 or 5 managers. We only recommend 1 manager for testing and dev setups. There are no failover guarantees with 1 manager — if the single manager fails the swarm goes down as well. Additionally, upgrading single-manager swarms is not currently guaranteed to succeed.
On Docker EE, you can choose to run with 3 or 5 managers.
We recommend at least 3 managers, and if you have a lot of workers, you should use 5 managers.
EnableSystemPrune
Enable if you want Docker for AWS to automatically cleanup unused space on your swarm nodes.
When enabled, docker system prune
runs staggered every day, starting at
1:42AM UTC on both workers and managers. The prune times are staggered slightly
so that not all nodes are pruned at the same time. This limits resource
spikes on the swarm.
Pruning removes the following:
- All stopped containers
- All volumes not used by at least one container
- All dangling images
- All unused networks
EnableCloudWatchLogs
Enable if you want Docker to send your container logs to CloudWatch. (“yes”, “no”) Defaults to yes.
WorkerDiskSize
Size of Workers’ ephemeral storage volume in GiB (20 - 1024).
WorkerDiskType
Worker ephemeral storage volume type (“standard”, “gp2”).
ManagerDiskSize
Size of Manager’s ephemeral storage volume in GiB (20 - 1024)
ManagerDiskType
Manager ephemeral storage volume type (“standard”, “gp2”)
Installing with the AWS Management Console
The simplest way to use the template is to use one of the Quickstart options with the CloudFormation section of the AWS Management Console.
Installing with the CLI
You can also invoke the Docker for AWS CloudFormation template from the AWS CLI:
Here is an example of how to use the CLI. Make sure you populate all of the parameters and their values from the above list:
$ aws cloudformation create-stack --stack-name teststack --template-url <templateurl> --parameters ParameterKey=<keyname>,ParameterValue=<keyvalue> ParameterKey=InstanceType,ParameterValue=t2.micro ParameterKey=ManagerInstanceType,ParameterValue=t2.micro ParameterKey=ClusterSize,ParameterValue=1 .... --capabilities CAPABILITY_IAM
To fully automate installs, you can use the AWS Cloudformation API.
How it works
Docker for AWS starts with a CloudFormation template that creates everything that you need from scratch. There are only a few prerequisites that are listed above.
The CloudFormation template first creates a new VPC along with subnets and security groups. After the networking set-up completes, two Auto Scaling Groups are created, one for the managers and one for the workers, and the configured capacity setting is applied. Managers start first and create a quorum using Raft, then the workers start and join the swarm one at a time. At this point, the swarm is comprised of X number of managers and Y number of workers, and you can deploy your applications. See the deployment docs for your next steps.
To log into your nodes using SSH, use the
docker
user rather thanroot
orec2-user
.
If you increase the number of instances running in your worker Auto Scaling Group (via the AWS console, or updating the CloudFormation configuration), the new nodes that start up automatically join the swarm.
Elastic Load Balancers (ELBs) are set up to help with routing traffic to your swarm.
Logging
Docker for AWS automatically configures logging to Cloudwatch for containers you run on Docker for AWS. A Log Group is created for each Docker for AWS install, and a log stream for each container.
The docker logs
and docker service logs
commands are not supported on Docker
for AWS when using Cloudwatch for logs. Instead, check container logs in
CloudWatch.
System containers
Each node has a few system containers running on it to help run your swarm cluster. For everything to run smoothly, keep those containers running, and don’t make any changes. If you make any changes, Docker for AWS does not work correctly.
Uninstalling or removing a stack
To uninstall Docker for AWS, log on to the AWS Console, navigate to Management Tools -> CloudFormation -> Actions -> Delete Stack, and select the Docker stack you want to remove.
Stack removal does not remove EBS and EFS volumes created by the cloudstor volume plugin or the S3 bucket associated with DTR. Those resources must be removed manually. See the cloudstor docs for instructions on removing volumes.
aws, amazon, iaas, tutorial


Hello jdbcwar!
Try clicking here
inspect
to inpect the http request.
Try a GET request with this path
rest/fetch/sample
.
Or to view another table, use rest/fetch/{tablename} in the GET request.


FOR COMMANDER IN CREAM AND VICE ICE
(RANKED CHOICE VOTING (INSTANT RUNOFF))
| Candidate Name | Party Affiliation | Vote Count |
|---|---|---|
| Reese WithoutASpoon Cherry Garcia | Democrat for C.I.C Democrat for Vice Ice | {{A1}} |
| Choco 'Chip' Dough Carmela Coney | Republican for C.I.C Republican for Vice Ice | {{A2}} |
| Magic Browny Phish Food | Independent for C.I.C Independent for C.I.C | {{A3}} |


44+ Plastic Memories Logo Png US. Love story, plastic memories, white, playstation png. Yellow and green star buntings illustration, bunting paper memory foam box plastic tray food, box, rectangle, material, bread png.
In fact, it is a robot, and after a few years. Pngkit selects 1045 hd memories png images for free download. Plastic anime rendering pin, memories, purple, cg artwork, black hair png.
Avatar abyss anime plastic memories.
Plastic anime rendering pin, memories, purple, cg artwork, black hair png. Camera lens gopro video cameras graphy, sheng carrying anime pixilate sylveon (sub) don't want to cause trouble, plastic memories, png. All orders are custom made and most ship worldwide within 24 hours. Fan art anime manga, plastic memories png clipart.


Reports fallthrough in switch statements. While occasionally useful, fallthrough is often unintended, and may lead to surprising bugs.
Example:
switch(n) {
case 1:
print 1
case 2: // "case 1" fallthrough to "case 2". Statements from "case 2" will be executed immediately after "case 1".
print 2
break
default:
print "Default"
}


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import config.AppConfig @import controllers.v2.routes @import models.request.AuthenticatedRequest @import models.viewmodels.NoTabSelected @import views.html.includes.main @this( main: main ) @( originalUser: String, team: String, user: Option[String] = None )(implicit request: AuthenticatedRequest[_], messages: Messages, appConfig: AppConfig) @main( pageTitle = messages("users.move_cases.done.header", originalUser), customPrimaryNavTab = NoTabSelected ) {


This test page tests the timeout functionality of dojo.io.script, and to make sure that requests that time out get removed quickly. If the server response is received after the script has been timed out, there should not be weird errors as the browser tries to evaluate the responses after the desired time period.
This test requires a server running PHP to work.
Firefox Oddity: Firefox will print an error after the
script response is received from the server:
dojo.io.script.jsonp_dojoIoScript1 has no
properties This is bad because Firefox goes ahead and evaluates the
script contents in the page's JavaScript space (this happens even when
I turn off Firefox Add-Ons). All other browsers do not evaluate the
script (given the weird Opera 9.22 behavior below). You can test this
by clicking the Test for SuperXFooBarVariable button after
receiving the response for timeout.php (check Firebug Net tab to see
when request is received). All other browsers show an error or show
the "undefined" value for SuperXFooBarVariable, but Firefox will show
its value as being: "Oh no! SuperXFooBarVariable is defined (should
not be for timeout case)".
Opera Oddity: Opera 9.22 does not seem to trigger the timeout case, but rather it waits for the server to send a response to the script before continuing past the point where the script is added to the DOM? That seems wrong. Dynamic script tags are no longer an async operation?


Functions and Logic Flow
04. EGN Generator
EGN GENERATOR
Year
Month
Select a month
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Date
Gender
Male
Female
Regional Code
GET MY EGN


{% extends "petitions/admissibility_form/admissibilityform_list.html" %} {% block replacedatefilter%} {%endblock%} {% block admissibilitytableheading %}
This is a table that shows all the admissible petitions that have not been scheduled for hearing. You can search using any criteria
{% endblock %} {% block addbutton %} {% if perms.petitions.add_hearingsummary %}


Getting started
Dependencies
This repository contains a set of native AngularJS directives based on Foundation's markup and CSS. As a result no dependency on jQuery or Foundation's JavaScript is required. The only required dependencies are:
- AngularJS 1.5 (tested with <%= ngversion %>)
- Foundation 6 CSS (tested with version <%= fdversion %>).
Downloading
Build files for all directives are distributed in several flavours: minified for production usage, un-minified for development, with or without templates. All the options are described and can be downloaded from here.
Installation
As soon as you've got all the files downloaded and included in your page you just need to declare
a dependency on the mm.foundation
module:
angular.module('myModule', ['mm.foundation']);
You can fork one of the plunkers from this page to see a working example of what is described here.
<%= module.displayName %> (mm.foundation.<%= module.name %>)
<%- module.docs.html %>
<%- module.docs.js %>
Animations
Animations are supported via ngAnimate. This can be used in conjuction with Zurb's MotionUI library.
$motion-ui-classes: (
chain: true,
prefix: 'ng-',
active: '-active',
);
@import 'motion-ui';
.tooltip {
@include mui-fade(
$state: in,
$duration: 0.25s,
$delay: 0s
);
}
.tooltip {
@include mui-fade(
$state: out,
$from: 1,
$to: 0,
$duration: 0.25s,
$delay: 0s
);
}
.reveal-overlay {
@include mui-fade($state: in);
}
.reveal-overlay {
@include mui-fade(
$state: out,
$from: 1,
$to: 0
);
}
.reveal {
@include mui-slide(
$state: in, // Specify in or out
$direction: down, // Can be top, right, bottom, or left
$fade: true, // If true, the element fades simultaneously
$duration: 0.25s,
$timing: cubic-bezier,
$delay: 0s
);
}
.reveal {
@include mui-zoom(
$state: out,
$from: 1,
$to: 0,
$duration: 0.25s
);
}


Facebook Pages meet the web
Facebook integration
from the get-go
Use your existing Facebook Page to create a fully functional website. Choose from numerous themes to personalize your web presence.
No coding required
Managed through Facebook
Your own web presence
A user interface you already know and love
Manage your website's content through Facebook Pages. Display events, photos, your page's feed and more. You have full control over what your users see online.
Creators of Pager
Alex Ilea
Anton Shevchenko
Darrel-Day Guerrero


Actress Ruth Kadiri shares new photos with her daughter baby Reign
- Ruth Kadiri revealed her baby's face in a cute new photo shared on social media
- The actress showed off her baby girl, Reign, on Instagram
- Kadiri and her beautiful daughter were glowing in the photo
Nigerian actress Ruth Kadiri has revealed the face of her growing baby girl, Reign Nwachinemelu Ezerika, in a cute new photo shared on social media for her fans to see.
The actress had shared the new photo on her Instagram page. In the photo, the mother and daughter were glowing, Kadiri looked relaxed and happy as she cradled her daughter in her arms.
In the photo, little baby Reign was spotted rocking a blue bodysuit paired with white leggings and a blue headband. Kadiri was seen wearing a cheetah print outfit.
PAY ATTENTION: Read best news on Nigeria's #1 news app
Beautiful baby Reign relaxed in her mother's arms looking off at nothing, seeming like she does not care bout what is happening around her.
BBNaija Tacha shows off video call with Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey on his birthday
PAY ATTENTION: Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
Kadiri, who welcomed her first child on August 26, 2019, has been living the mother like she was born to do it. The actress often shares photos of herself and baby Reign on her Instagram page.
READ ALSO: NAIJ.com upgrades to Legit.ng: a letter from our Editor-in-Chief Bayo Olupohunda
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had earlier reported that Davido's fiancee, Chioma Rowland, melted the hearts of many Nigerians after she took to social media to share a video of herself bottle-feeding their newborn son, Ifeanyi, while dancing to one of Davido's songs from the latest album.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better
Top Nigerian Celebrities’ Kids You Can’t Stop Admire - on Legit TV


--- layout: projectpages title: "Total Number of Days Accessed" author: "partha" categories: visuals caption: Total number of days tools section of platform is accessed tags: [tools, total_number_of_days] image: feature : pest_project1.png ---
This chart gives us the sense of number of days platform is accessed by students during our period of observation. Each bar corresponds to a school and we have number of days on y-axis. Different colors correspond to different tools.


Digital Wallet
Login
Registration
Logout
Login
Invalid username or password
UserName:
Password:
Registration
First Name
Last Name
Username:
Email:
Password:
You are successfully registered.
Welcome
User Information
All User Information


Microsoft Graph Toolkit - Get Component
{{ email.subject }}
{{email.bodyPreview}}
email body is empty
loading
{{ this }}


library(dplyr)
library(ggplot2)
library(rrricanes)
library(rrricanesdata)
library(sp)
key <- "AL092008"
adv <- 42
wndprb <- wndprb %>% filter(Key == key, Adv <= adv)
gis_adv <- gis_advisory(key = key, advisory = adv) %>% gis_download()
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmpXSjpL3", layer: "al092008.042_5day_lin"
## with 2 features
## It has 9 fields
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmpXSjpL3", layer: "al092008.042_5day_pgn"
## with 2 features
## It has 9 fields
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmpXSjpL3", layer: "al092008.042_5day_pts"
## with 13 features
## It has 20 fields
## OGR data source with driver: ESRI Shapefile
## Source: "/tmp/RtmpXSjpL3", layer: "al092008.042_ww_wwlin"
## with 5 features
## It has 10 fields
Get bounding box of the forecast polygon.
bbox <- bbox(gis_adv$al092008_042_5day_pgn)
Generate a base plot of the Atlantic ocean.
bp <- al_tracking_chart(color = "black", fill = "white", size = 0.1, res = 50)
## Regions defined for each Polygons
## Regions defined for each Polygons
I like to add a little cushion for the map inset and forecast cone data.
lat_min <- bbox[2,1] - 5
lat_max <- bbox[2,2] + 5
lon_min <- bbox[1,1] - 10
lon_max <- bbox[1,2] + 10
Build a thin tracking map for the inset.
bp_inset <- ggplotGrob(bp +
geom_rect(mapping = aes(xmin = lon_min, xmax = lon_max,
ymin = lat_min, ymax = lat_max),
color = "red", alpha = 0) +
theme_bw() +
theme(axis.title = element_blank(),
axis.ticks = element_blank(),
axis.text.x = element_blank(),
axis.text.y = element_blank(),
plot.margin = margin(0, 0, 0, 0, "pt")))
Modify original bp
zoomed in on our area of interest.
bp <- bp +
coord_equal(xlim = c(lon_min, lon_max),
ylim = c(lat_min, lat_max)) +
scale_x_continuous(expand = c(0, 0)) +
scale_y_continuous(expand = c(0, 0)) +
labs(x = "Lon",
y = "Lat",
caption = sprintf("rrricanes %s", packageVersion("rrricanes")))
Combine bp
and bp_inset
to finalize initial base plot. bp
will be a base plot without the inset. bpi
will have the inset.
bpi <- bp + annotation_custom(grob = bp_inset, xmin = lon_max - 5,
xmax = lon_max - 1, ymin = -Inf,
ymax = lat_min + 5)
The wndprb
will not have coordinates for cities. An option is al_prblty_stations
. However, please note this function may become deprecated.
wndprb <- wndprb %>%
left_join(al_prblty_stations(), by = "Location")
Check wndprb
for NA values in Lat
, Lon
.
any(is.na(wndprb$Lat), is.na(wndprb$Lon))
## [1] FALSE
wndprb_adv42 <- wndprb %>% filter(Adv == adv, Wind >= 64)
bp +
geom_point(data = wndprb_adv42,
aes(x = Lon, y = Lat, color = Wind120Cum, size = Wind120Cum)) +
scale_color_gradientn(colors = terrain.colors(10)) +
coord_equal(xlim = c(min(wndprb$Lon) - 1,
max(wndprb$Lon) + 1),
# Account for extra padding of min Lat in original plot
ylim = c(min(wndprb$Lat) + 2,
max(wndprb$Lat) + 1)) +
guides(size = FALSE) +
theme(legend.position = "bottom",
legend.box = "vertical") +
labs(title = "Total Probability of Wind >= 64kts within 120 Hours")


Personalization in a single line of code.
And what drives them to buy?
Driven by applied artificial intelligence.
Unlike other analytics, you pay us for the bottom line.
Without further ado...
We let the math do its magic.
Google analytics will give you pretty graphs. We give you the pretty numbers.
Personalization hands free. Save development time.
Applied artificial intelligence.
You may not trust us, but you can't mistrust our math.
You add a single line of code.
Feeding your data to our algorithm.
We run A/B tests, based on the algorithm recommendations.
We spread the superior user experience throughout your site.
before & after
after
after
Let us grow your business. Together.
Beautiful design is proven to increase customer satisfaction.
We use mathematically proven techniques.
You incur zero downtime throughout our optimization.
Your data is secured with advanced protocols.
To boost your conversions even further.
Our support team is awaiting for you...
BrainPal helped us reduce our sprints planning.
Paying for results only is certainly refreshing.
Your loyal servants.
Graduated at 19, math M.Sc. Left Google to found BrainPal.
Subscribe to our email newsletter for useful tips and resources.
Start your journey today.


What you seek will come infront!
Hello there, awesome person!
Youtube
This is a link to YouTube!
Google
This is a link to Google!
Chess.com
This is a link to Chess.com!


Presented by Milan Popović / @komita1981
VP of engineering @Navus Consulting
PHP developer
I like to learn and share knowledge
Active member of PHP Srbija
Knowledge
Hard work
Discipline
All men by nature desire knowledge
Aristotle
Collect, organize and maintain knowledge
Learn basics of software architecture and design patterns
Follow good practice and principles
Read books, blogs...
 We do not act rightly because we
have virtue or excellence, but we rather have those because we have acted rightly.
We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit.
Aristotle
To become a better programmer you must invest time and effort
Practice everything you learn
Exceptional performance requires working smart in addition to working hard
Do not only learn and analyse - Get you hands dirty
Failure is the only source of experience - success is side effect
Experience is the only source of intuition
Read a lot. Write a lot.
Stephen King
I hear and I forget. I see and I remember. I do and I understand.
Confucius
Men acquire a particular quality by constantly acting in a particular way
Aristotle
Behavior in accord with rules of conduct
Behavior and order maintained by training and control
Disciplined developer raise the level of productivity in others
Discipline Makes Strong Developers
Choice-supportive bias
Priming
Informational Conformity
Halo effect
Hyperbolic discounting
Reactance
Dunning-Kruger effect & Imposter syndrome
Ask
Tell
Show
Keep on learning


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.core.resource; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import java.io.File; | |
| 4 | import java.io.IOException; | |
| 5 | import java.io.InputStream; | |
| 6 | ||
| 7 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.resource.path.ResourcePath; | |
| 8 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.util.EqualsBuilder; | |
| 9 | import fr.sii.ogham.core.util.HashCodeBuilder; | |
| 10 | ||
| 11 | /** | |
| 12 | * <p> | |
| 13 | * Resource that is able to handle string path prefixed by a lookup string. The | |
| 14 | * lookup is case sensitive and must end with a ':'. It must not contain another | |
| 15 | * ':' character. | |
| 16 | * </p> | |
| 17 | * <p> | |
| 18 | * For example, a path could be "classpath:/email/hello.pdf". The lookup is | |
| 19 | * "classpath:". | |
| 20 | * </p> | |
| 21 | * <p> | |
| 22 | * The lookup can also be empty. The template path could then be | |
| 23 | * "/email/hello.pdf". | |
| 24 | * </p> | |
| 25 | * | |
| 26 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 27 | * | |
| 28 | */ | |
| 29 | public class LookupResource implements NamedResource { | |
| 30 | /** | |
| 31 | * The path that may contain a lookup | |
| 32 | */ | |
| 33 | private ResourcePath path; | |
| 34 | ||
| 35 | /** | |
| 36 | * The name of the attachment | |
| 37 | */ | |
| 38 | private String name; | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | /** | |
| 41 | * Initialize the resource with the provided path to the resource content. | |
| 42 | * The path may contain a lookup. The name is used for naming the resource. | |
| 43 | * | |
| 44 | * @param path | |
| 45 | * the path to the resource (may contain a lookup) | |
| 46 | * @param name | |
| 47 | * the name to display for the resource | |
| 48 | */ | |
| 49 | public LookupResource(ResourcePath path, String name) { | |
| 50 | super(); | |
| 51 | this.path = path; | |
| 52 | this.name = name; | |
| 53 | } | |
| 54 | ||
| 55 | /** | |
| 56 | * Initialize the resource with the provided path to the resource content. | |
| 57 | * The path may contain a lookup. The name of the resource is automatically | |
| 58 | * extracted from the provided path. | |
| 59 | * | |
| 60 | * @param path | |
| 61 | * the path to the resource (may contain a lookup) | |
| 62 | */ | |
| 63 | public LookupResource(ResourcePath path) { | |
| 64 | this(path, extractName(path)); | |
| 65 | } | |
| 66 | ||
| 67 | public ResourcePath getPath() { | |
| 68 |
1
1. getPath : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/LookupResource::getPath → RUN_ERROR |
return path; |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 | ||
| 71 | @Override | |
| 72 | public InputStream getInputStream() throws IOException { | |
| 73 | throw new UnsupportedOperationException("It doesn't directly point to the resource. It needs the underlying real resource associated to the lookup to be able to provide the stream"); | |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | ||
| 76 | @Override | |
| 77 | public String getName() { | |
| 78 |
1
1. getName : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/LookupResource::getName → RUN_ERROR |
return name; |
| 79 | } | |
| 80 | ||
| 81 | private static String extractName(ResourcePath resolvedPath) { | |
| 82 | String path = resolvedPath.getOriginalPath(); | |
| 83 | String name = new File(path).getName(); | |
| 84 | int colonIdx = name.indexOf(':'); | |
| 85 |
3
1. extractName : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → NO_COVERAGE 2. extractName : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE 3. extractName : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE |
name = colonIdx >= 0 ? name.substring(colonIdx + 1) : name; |
| 86 |
1
1. extractName : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/LookupResource::extractName → NO_COVERAGE |
return name; |
| 87 | } | |
| 88 | ||
| 89 | @Override | |
| 90 | public int hashCode() { | |
| 91 |
1
1. hashCode : replaced int return with 0 for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/LookupResource::hashCode → RUN_ERROR |
return new HashCodeBuilder().append(name, path).hashCode(); |
| 92 | } | |
| 93 | ||
| 94 | @Override | |
| 95 | public boolean equals(Object obj) { | |
| 96 |
2
1. equals : replaced boolean return with false for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/LookupResource::equals → RUN_ERROR 2. equals : replaced boolean return with true for fr/sii/ogham/core/resource/LookupResource::equals → RUN_ERROR |
return new EqualsBuilder(this, obj).appendFields("name", "path").isEqual(); |
| 97 | } | |
| 98 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 68 |
1.1 |
|
| 78 |
1.1 |
|
| 85 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 86 |
1.1 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 |
|
| 96 |
1.1 2.2 |


Memo Config:
Edit
Fetion No:{{config.fetionNo}}
Receive msg Phone:{{config.phoneNo}}
Sender:{{config.sender}}
Receiver:{{config.receiver}}
Memo Config
Cancel
Fetion Phone No:
Fetion Password:
Receive Msg Phone:
Sender Email:
Receiver Email:


To use the api for
big/many documents please sign-up here
Football is a family of team sports that
involve, to varying degrees, kicking a ball with the foot to score a goal. Unqualified, the word
football is understood to refer to whichever form of football is the most popular in the regional
context in which the word appears. Sports commonly called 'football' in certain places include:
association football (known as soccer in some countries); gridiron football (specifically American
football or Canadian football); Australian rules football; rugby football (either rugby league or rugby
union); and Gaelic football.[1][2] These different variations of football are known as football codes.
This AI ctrl+f demo was built using Cape API in just a few lines of code.


{% load static %}
Many students don't get help due to their unawareness of the services provides by SJSU.


Whether you need to repair, replace, upgrade or even add a new system, our product are designed to make you more comfortable. We have the knowledge and expertise to help you choose the right heating and air conditioning system to meet your needs so that you benefit form increased efficency, reliablity, and control of your home or buisnesses' indoor enviroment
Our goal is to keep you warm and comfartable throguh the winter months. We know which products and systems will work for you. Our recommendations will always keep your requriments and budget in mind. We'll respond to your request and act quickly when you call, Nothing is more important than your peace of mind when the weatjer is cold
Central air conditioning helps keep your enviroment cool and reduce humidity levels. As the central air conditionaing system draws air out of various rooms in your house or buisness through retrun air ducts, the air is pulled through the air filter, which removed airbone particles such as dust and lint. The filter air is the routed to air supply ductwork that carries it back to the rooms
Our goal is to keep you warm and comfartable throguh the winter months. We know which products and systems will work for you. Our recommendations will always keep your requriments and budget in mind. We'll respond to your request and act quickly when you call, Nothing is more important than your peace of mind when the weatjer is cold


Running Scared
Running Scared is a movie starring Paul Walker, Cameron Bright, and Chazz Palminteri.


with Lin Cheng and Peter Yoon
Paper presented at IEEE HPEC (2015)
One of the obstacles in accelerating sparse graph applications using GPUs is load imbalance, which in certain cases causes threads to stall. We investigate a specific application known as hypergraph coarsening and explore a technique for addressing load imbalance. The hypergraph is a generalization of the graph where one edge may connect more than two nodes. Many problems of interest may be expressed in terms of optimal partitioning of hypergraphs where the edge cut is minimized. The most costly step in hypergraph partitioning is hypergraph coarsening, the process of grouping nodes with similar connectivity patterns into one node to yield a new hypergraph with fewer nodes. Hypergraph coarsening proves to be computationally challenging on GPUs because many hypergraphs exhibit an irregular distribution of connections. To address the resulting load imbalance, we explore a novel task allocation scheme to distribute work more evenly among GPU threads.


Original XTrek Copyright notice
/*
* Copyright (c) 1986 Chris Guthrie
*
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software and its
* documentation for any purpose and without fee is hereby granted, provided
* that the above copyright notice appear in all copies and that both that
* copyright notice and this permission notice appear in supporting
* documentation. No representations are made about the suitability of this
* software for any purpose. It is provided "as is" without express or
* implied warranty.
*
* Copyright 1989 Kevin P. Smith Scott Silvey
*
* ditto.
*/
feedback@networkmom.net


Letters: Ige wasting tax money by allowing TMT protest; Put giant turbines by Ige’s house | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
What is taking the governor so long to rectify the Thirty Meter Telescope controversy on Mauna Kea? I wonder if Gov. David Ige would allow wind turbines as large as those being built at Kahuku as close to his Central Oahu home. Read more
Mahalo for reading the Honolulu Star-Advertiser!
You're reading a premium story. Read the full story with our Print & Digital Subscription.
Already a subscriber? Log in now to continue reading this story.
Print subscriber but without online access? Activate your Digital Account now.


If you wish to contact me, please feel free to reach out to me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Otherwise, you are welcome to visit my LinkedIn profile that you can access from the about page above.


Constructor
new Nethunt(username, password)
Creates a new nethunt client and turns credentials
to base64 for basic auth Authorization header
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
username |
string
|
Nethunt username |
password |
string
|
Nethunt password |
- Source:
Methods
authTest() → {*}
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
createCallLog(recordId, body) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
recordId |
*
|
|
body |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
body |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
createRecord(folderId, body) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
body |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
findRecord(folderId, params) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
params |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
folderField(folderId) → {Array}
List folder fields
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
string
|
Folder ID to list fields |
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
Array
linkGmailThread(recordId, body) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
recordId |
*
|
|
body |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
params |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
newRecord(folderId, params) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
params |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
readableFolder() → {Array}
List all accessible folders
- Source:
Returns:
List of readable folders
-
Type
-
Array
Example
[
{
"id": "596f644b8f6d05e16c24b810",
"name": "My first folder"
},
{
"id": "596f644b8f6d05e16c24b811",
"name": "My second folder"
}
]
recordChange(folderId, params) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
params |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
updatedRecord(folderId, params) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
params |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
updateRecord(folderId) → {*}
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Description |
folderId |
*
|
|
- Source:
Returns:
-
Type
-
*
writableFolder() → {Array}
List folders which the user can create records in
- Source:
Returns:
Array of folders which the user can create records in
-
Type
-
Array
Example
[
{
"id": "596f644b8f6d05e16c24b810",
"name": "My first folder"
},
{
"id": "596f644b8f6d05e16c24b811",
"name": "My second folder"
}
]


Bloodletting
Become an expert at causing internal bleeding with specialized fighting techniques using piercing weapons.
+${value}% Bleeding Damage
15 20 26 31 37 42 48 53 59 64 70 75
+${value}% Improved Bleeding Damage Duration
15 20 26 31 37 42 48 53 59 64 70 75
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


Social Platform
Created by HaroldFinch
Aktif Kullanıcılar
@Mr.Finch
@user
@Mr.Finch
Social Platform Ui with Html & Css
🤍 Like
💬 Comment
💌 Friend Request
@user
Social Platform Ui with Html & Css
🤍 Like
💬 Comment
💌 Friend Request


Video: Critically acclaimed documentary 'For Sama' debuts tonight on OETA
by Brandy McDonnellThe Oklahoma Educational Television Authority (OETA) will present at 9 tonight the U.S. broadcast premiere of one of the year’s most critically acclaimed documentaries, "For Sama."
The documentary will air as part of the PBS series "Frontline."
"For Sama" tells the true story of filmmaker Waad al-Kateab’s life through five years of uprising in rebel-held Aleppo, Syria. During that time, she falls in love, gets married and gives birth to her daughter, Sama, all the while filming the conflict raging around her.
The documentary chronicles Sama’s first year of life at a time of unimaginable darkness. Hospitals are bombed, civilians are attacked with chlorine gas, and women and children are massacred by the Assad regime. Amid this horror, al-Kateab and Sama endure, offering a lens into the country’s war through her eyes, according to a news release.
This 90-minute film captures stories of loss, survival and even joy between mother and daughter.
The documentary has been honored at the Cannes Film Festival in France, South by Southwest in Austin, Texas, the British Independent Film Awards and more.
-BAM
Related Photos


Photo App
Home
Post
Login
User Login
Username
Password
Submit
Clear
Do not have account?
Register Here


--- layout: post title: Daily Poem 9 date: 2014-10-13 08:00:26.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Poetry tags: - daily poem - poem - poetry status: publish type: post published: true meta: _edit_last: '15848442' geo_public: '0' _publicize_pending: '1' publicize_facebook_url: https://facebook.com/10152783495418966 _wpas_done_7955695: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:824388965;b:1;}} publicize_google_plus_url: https://plus.google.com/114804560735441528752/posts/STKzK93N8EV _wpas_done_7873267: '1' author: ---
Sunday. Read poetry
with whiskey, no ice.
Tomorrow working.


--- layout: page title: "Delta encoding in HTTP" description: "This document describes how delta encoding can be supported as a compatible extension to HTTP/1.1. Many HTTP (Hypertext Transport Protocol) requests cause the retrieval of slightly modified instances of resources for which the client already has a cache entry. Research has shown that such modifying updates are frequent, and that the modifications are typically much smaller than the actual entity. In such cases, HTTP would make more efficient use of network bandwidth if it could transfer a minimal description of the changes, rather than the entire new instance of the resource. This is called \"delta encoding.\"" ---
| Document Name: | RFC 3229 |
|---|---|
| Document URI: |
urn:ietf:rfc:3229
|
| Online Version: |
https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc3229
|
| Organization: | Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) |
| Series: | Request for Comments (RFC) |
| Abstract: | This document describes how delta encoding can be supported as a compatible extension to HTTP/1.1. Many HTTP (Hypertext Transport Protocol) requests cause the retrieval of slightly modified instances of resources for which the client already has a cache entry. Research has shown that such modifying updates are frequent, and that the modifications are typically much smaller than the actual entity. In such cases, HTTP would make more efficient use of network bandwidth if it could transfer a minimal description of the changes, rather than the entire new instance of the resource. This is called "delta encoding." |
A-IM
,
Delta-Base
,
IM
226
Return to ( Series | Organization | all Specifications )


{{title}}
The current time is {{heartbeat | date:'medium'}}
The current time (directly from an Observable) is {{ heartbeatObservable$ | async | date:'medium'}}
Here is my observable array:
New
{{book.id}} - {{book.title}}


Links
Here are some things I've been fascinated by recently.
--- layout: links title: Links ---
|
A fascinating overview of how childhood and education affects our later lives. |
|
|
An amazing book that reveals how our brains change over time, and how we can change ourselves for the better. |
|
A sweet story of a child who goes to live with his dad in a remote island village for the summer. Beautifully shot. Nice, simple slice of anthropology. |
|
|
This movie made me want to devote my life to making children happy. |
|
|
A hilariously painful coming of age movie about an awkward boy and his turbulent love life. |
|
In Pairs by Someone Still Loves Your Boris Yeltsin |
|
|
I'm In A Hurry (And Don't Know Why) by Jessica Lea Mayfield (originally by Alabama) |
|
|
Shadow Visions by Shimmering Stars |
|
|
Cayucas by Cayucos |
|
|
Hide by Little May |
|
A great podcast from the Insight Meditation Center in California. |


Number of clusters DCAr status MC to Anchor MC/Anchor: Number of clusters MC/Anchor: Fraction of clusters MC/Anchor: Ratio of the number of clusters MC/Anchor: IROC- Active chambers MC/Anchor: OROC- Active chambers


|
Panda3D
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, name=None, fluid=1, objectToLoad=None, upVectorNodePath=None, reverseUpVector=False) |
| def | calcTime (self, tIn) |
| def | draw (self, subdiv=1000) |
| def | getFinalState (self) |
| def | getMaxT (self) |
| def | goTo (self, node, time) |
| def | loadFile (self, filename, fReset=1) |
| def | loadNodePath (self, nodePath, fReset=1) |
| def | play (self, node, time=0.0, loop=0) |
| def | reset (self) |
| def | stop (self) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from DirectObject | |
| def | __init__ (self) |
| def | accept (self, event, method, extraArgs=[]) |
| def | acceptOnce (self, event, method, extraArgs=[]) |
| def | addTask (self, *args, **kwargs) |
| def | detectLeaks (self) |
| def | doMethodLater (self, *args, **kwargs) |
| def | getAllAccepting (self) |
| def | ignore (self, event) |
| def | ignoreAll (self) |
| def | isAccepting (self, event) |
| def | isIgnoring (self, event) |
| def | removeAllTasks (self) |
| def | removeTask (self, taskOrName) |
Static Public Attributes | |
| int | nameIndex = 1 |
| Static Public Attributes inherited from DirectObject | |
| def | accept_once = acceptOnce |
| def | add_task = addTask |
| def | detect_leaks = detectLeaks |
| def | do_method_later = doMethodLater |
| def | get_all_accepting = getAllAccepting |
| def | ignore_all = ignoreAll |
| def | is_accepting = isAccepting |
| def | is_ignoring = isIgnoring |
| def | remove_all_tasks = removeAllTasks |
| def | remove_task = removeTask |
| def __init__ | ( | self, | |
name = None , |
|||
fluid = 1 , |
|||
objectToLoad = None , |
|||
upVectorNodePath = None , |
|||
reverseUpVector = False |
|||
| ) |
| def calcTime | ( | self, | |
| tIn | |||
| ) |
| def draw | ( | self, | |
subdiv = 1000 |
|||
| ) |
Draws a quick and cheesy visualization of the Mopath using LineSegs. Returns the NodePath representing the drawing.
| def getFinalState | ( | self | ) |
| def getMaxT | ( | self | ) |
| def goTo | ( | self, | |
| node, | |||
| time | |||
| ) |
| def loadFile | ( | self, | |
| filename, | |||
fReset = 1 |
|||
| ) |
| def loadNodePath | ( | self, | |
| nodePath, | |||
fReset = 1 |
|||
| ) |
| def play | ( | self, | |
| node, | |||
time = 0.0 , |
|||
loop = 0 |
|||
| ) |
| def reset | ( | self | ) |
| def stop | ( | self | ) |
| faceForwardDelta |
| faceForwardNode |
| fFaceForward |
| fluid |
| hprNurbsCurve |
| hprPoint |
| loop |
| maxT |
| name |
|
static |
| nameIndex |
| node |
| playbackTime |
| posPoint |
| reverseUpVector |
| tangentVec |
| timeScale |
| tNurbsCurve |
| tPoint |
| upVectorNodePath |
| xyzNurbsCurve |


Do you want to know Who is using Thymeleaf? have a look if you
want to learn about cool people using the coolest template engine!
And if your company or public project uses Thymeleaf and would like to be listed there, just drop us a line!
30 October 2015: Thymeleaf 3.0.0.BETA01 is here! The first BETA of the long awaited Thymeleaf 3.0 release has been released, and it comes with a lot of new features. Learn more at the announcement or the migration guide.
What is Thymeleaf?
Thymeleaf is a Java library. It is a template engine capable of processing and generating HTML, XML, JavaScript, CSS and text, and can work both in web and non-web environments. It is better suited for serving the view layer of web applications, but it can process files in many formats, even in offline environments.
It provides an optional module for integration with Spring MVC, so that you can use it as a complete substitute of JSP in your applications made with this technology, even with HTML5.
The main goal of Thymeleaf is to provide an elegant and well-formed way of creating templates. Its Standard and SpringStandard dialects allow you to create powerful natural templates, that can be correctly displayed by browsers and therefore work also as static prototypes. You can also extend Thymeleaf by developing your own dialects.
For more detail, have a look at the complete list of features.
What does it look like?
It looks like this:
A quick look at this piece of code reveals internationalization expressions (#{...}), variable/model-attribute evaluation expressions (${...}) and even utility functions (#numbers.formatDecimal(...)). It also shows that this fragment of (X)HTML code can be perfectly displayed by a browser as a prototype, without being executed at all —something called a natural template.
But there's so much more: full (optional) Spring MVC integration - including form binding, property editors and validation messages -, text/javascript inlining and an intelligent template cache system.
Again, for more detail have a look at the complete list of features.
How is it distributed?
Thymeleaf is Open Source Software, and it is distributed under the terms of the Apache License 2.0.
Where can I start learning about it?
You should start by reading the tutorials at the documentation page.
How can I keep updated about Thymeleaf?
One of the best ways to do it is to follow us on twitter, but you can also subscribe to our News and Announcements Forum.
Who is using this thing?
Have a look at our 'Who is using Thymeleaf?' page for some download figures and interesting user experiences.
Project Status
Thymeleaf is production-ready. Current stable version is 2.1.4.RELEASE.
But we are also preparing the awesome Thymeleaf 3.0,
so you might want to try our newest 3.0.0.BETA01 (more info |
migration guide).
Have a question?
Post it at our User Forum.


Nasus1795.github.io
Aermec Fcx P Bedienungs- Und Installationsanleitung. AERMEC FCX ACB USE AND INSTALLATION MANUAL Pdf Download. View and Download AERMEC Omnia UL 11 N use and installation manual online. FAN COIL FOR UNIVERSAL INSTALLATION WITH ELECTRONIC THERMOSTAT. Omnia UL 11 N Heater pdf manual download. Also for: Omnia ul 16 n, Omnia ul 26 n, Omnia AERMEC Omnia UL 11 N Use And Installation Manual.
View and Download AERMEC FCX ACB use and installation manual online. Fan coil with electronic thermostat for vertical installation. FCX ACB Fan pdf manual download.


Research Scholar Grievance Redressal Committee
The RSGRC is formed for redressing the grievances received from the Research Scholars regarding difficulties faced by them due to interpersonal relations with research and TA supervisors or course instructors.


“Will you come with me to Belshazzar's feast?” asked Agnetha.
“I didn't know you'd been invited. I'll have to ask Björn,” said Benny.
Benny strode off into the mountains to find Björn. Agnetha stayed at the hotel, sipping her alcohol-free absinthe. Wild winds were howling and storm clouds gathered.
Benny found Björn sheltering in a declivity. He was burning charcoal.
“Agnetha wants me to go with her to Belshazzar's feast,” said Benny, after tipping his hat to Björn in greeting, “What do you think?”
“The gods may throw a dice,” said Björn, “Their minds as cold as ice.” He stared off into the mist-enshrouded distance, towards the fireworks factory and the abandoned tennis courts.
“I shall reflect on what you have said and come to a decision, then,” said Benny, “Thank you.”
On the way back to the hotel, Benny was accosted on the mountain path by Anni-Frid. She was dressed like a gaucho and looked as if she had been weeping.
“Anni-Frid, whatever is the matter?” asked Benny.
Anni-Frid dabbed at her tears with a paper napkin from the hotel. Her upper lip curled in a sneer. Discomfited by her silence, Benny began to gabble.
“Agnetha asked me to accompany her to Belshazzar's feast,” he said, “And I asked Björn for his advice. He is up there in a declivity burning charcoal.”
“Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin,” said Anni-Frid, and she pranced away into the mist.


Sept 19-20 2019
AngularConnect
London, United Kingdom
"Offline First in Angular"
Marta Wiśniewska
London, United Kingdom
"Offline First in Angular"
Marta Wiśniewska
Grants Pass, Oregon
Rome, Italy
"Offline First in Angular"
Marta Wiśniewska
Madrid, Spain
"Offline First in Angular"
Marta Wiśniewska
Munich, Germany
"Offline First"
Marta Wiśniewska
Can't make it to an upcoming conference or meetup? Visit the Offline First YouTube channel to view session recordings from past events.


Return the Base58 representation of the serialised public key.
fun PublicKey.toBase58String(): String


Components¶
EBeam¶
ebeam_bdc_te1550¶
The bidirectional coupler has 4 ports, labeled as pictured. Its efficiently splits light that is input from one port into the two outputs on the opposite side (with a corresponding pi/2 phase shift). Additionally, it efficiently interferes lights from two adjacent inputs, efficiently splitting the interfered signal between the two ports on the opposing side.
ebeam_gc_te1550¶
The grating coupler efficiently couples light from a fiber array positioned above the chip into the circuit. For the TE mode, the angle is -25 degrees [needs citation].
ebeam_terminator_te1550¶
The terminator dissipates excess light into free space. If you have a path where the light doesn’t need to be measured but you don’t want it reflecting back into the circuit, you can use a terminator to release it from the circuit.
ebeam_wg_integral_1550¶
A waveguide easily connects other components within the circuit.
ebeam_y_1550¶
The y-branch efficiently splits the input between the two outputs.
SiP-ANN¶
sipann_wg_integral¶
A waveguide easily connects other components within the circuit. The SiP-ANN waveguide is different from the EBeam package since its values are calculated based on a regression fit to simulation data.
sipann_dc_straight¶
Regression Based Closed Form solution of a straight directional coupler
sipann_dc_halfracetrack¶
Regression Based Closed Form solution of half a racetrack resonator
sipann_dc_halfring¶
Regression Based Closed Form solution of half of a ring resonator
sipann_dc_standard¶
Regression Based Closed Form solution of a standard shaped directional coupler
sipann_dc_doublehalfring¶
Regression Based Closed Form solution of double half ring resonator
sipann_dc_angledhalfring¶
Regression Based Closed Form solution of an angled ring resonator
sipann_dc_arbitrarysym¶
Regression Based form of any directional coupler provided gap function
sipann_dc_arbitraryantisym¶
Regression Based form of any directional coupler provided gap function
sipann_dc_crossover1550¶
Regression based form of a 100/0 directional coupler.


Home
About
Flight Statistics
Login
Settings
×
Time Window
From:
To:
FIR Filter
ASEAN
FIR
Select FIR:
default
Track Data Source
FLIGHT PLAN
ADSB
Airport Filter
None
Origin Only
Destination Only
Origin to Destination(Oneway)
Both ways
Select Origin Airport:
default
Select Destination Airport:
default
Submit
☰
✈
ATMRI
F
light
D
ata
I
ntelligence
None
Airports
Waypoints
FIRs
ASEAN Boundary


Sikasso is a city in the south of Mali and the capital of the Sikasso Cercle and the Sikasso Region. It is Mali's second largest city with 225,753 residents in the 2009 census.
History
Sikasso was founded at the beginning of the nineteenth century by Mansa Douala. The town was a small village until 1876 when Tieba Traoré, whose mother came from Sikasso, became King of the Kénédougou Empire and moved its capital there. He established his palace on the sacred Mamelon hill (now home to a water tower) and constructed a tata or fortifying wall to defend against the attacks of both the Malinke conqueror Samori Ture and the French colonial army. The city withstood a long siege from 1887 to 1888 but fell to the French in 1898; rather than surrender to the colonial army, Tieba's brother Babemba Traoré, who had succeeded him as king, committed suicide, honoring the famous Bamanankan saying "Saya ka fisa ni maloya ye" (literally: death is preferable to shame). Attractions today include the large market, Mamelon hill, the remains of Tieba Traoré's tata, and the nearby Missirikoro Grotto. The festival Triangle du balafon takes place every June, celebrating the traditional Malian instrument. Sikasso's sister city is Brive-la-Gaillarde, France.
.
Climate
Sikasso features a tropical wet and dry climate under the Köppen climate classification. The city receives just under 1,200 millimetres (47 in) of rain each year, most of which falls between May and September. August is both the wettest and the coolest month. The highest temperatures are reached at the end of the dry season in March and April when the average daily maximum temperatures are just above 37 °C (98.6 °F).