| crashrpt | |
| A crash reporting system for Windows applications |
Since v.1.2.4, you can specify custom language file name by using the CR_INSTALL_INFO::pszLangFilePath structure member.
The language file is a text document in UNICODE format and having INI extension. The language file contains localized strings used by CrashRpt dialogs.
If your software supports several languages, you can distribute several language files with your software. On install, rename an appropriate file to crashrpt_lang.ini and copy it to the folder where your CrashSender.exe is located.
You can download a language file from here http://crashrpt.googlecode.com/svn/lang_files/
Each language file has the CrashRptVersion field that stores the version of CrashRpt you can use this language file in. If you try to use a language file with a wrong version, the crInstall() will return an error.
For example, assume you want to download the English language file for CrashRpt v1.1.3. Browse for lang_files->1.1.3->crashrpt_lang_EN.ini (shown below).
- lang_files - 1.1.3 crashrpt_lang_EN.ini
If there is no language file for your favourite language, you can contribute one. Also, if you see that there are some mistakes in an existing language file, you may want to improve it and then contribute your changes.
First of all, decide what CrashRpt version you want to prepare the language file for. Download an appropriate language file for the CrashRpt version you decided and for the language you know well. It would be easier for you to translate from such language.
Open the language file using notepad. It is strongly recommended that you use notepad for editing to avoid unexpected problems with encoding.
You can see that the language file is a regular text file. The file has several sections enclosed with [] symbols, e.g. [Settings], [MainDlg] and so on. Each section contains a group of named strings. Strings are stored as StringName=String value pairs.
Below there is a fragment from the beginning of the English language file for CrashRpt v1.1.3:
[Settings] AuthorName=John Brown<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Language=English RTLReading=0 CrashRptVersion=1103 [MainDlg] DlgCaption=Error Report HeaderText=%s has stopped working SubHeaderText=Please send us this error report to help fix the problem and improve this software. WhatDoesReportContain=What does this report contain? ProvideAdditionalInfo=Provide additional info about the problem (recommended). YourEmail=Your E-mail:
The [Settings] section contains some configuration parameters.
All other sections, such as [MainDlg] and [DetailDlg] contain strings that are used in CrashRpt dialogs. Translate the right part of the string; the left part should not be modified.
Some strings contain formatting symbols, for example %s (string placeholder), %d (integer placeholder) or \n (new line). These special symbols should be left as they are, do not remove them!
When you are finished the translation, save your changes as a file named crashrpt_lang_XX.ini. Replace XX with an appropriate language abbreviation (EN and so on). Ensure your file has the .INI extension. In the Save as type field, select Text documents (*.txt). In the Encoding field, select Unicode.
Then test your changes by substituting the language file. Rename your file into crashrpt_lang.ini and copy it to the directory where CrashSender.exe is located (the bin
directory under the CrashRpt top-level directory) and run CrashRptTest.exe.
To contribute your changes, please leave us a message in our Forum. We will let you know how your changes can be uploaded.
I want to upgrade my language file from a previous version to the latest CrashRpt version. What do I do?
To determine the differences between your language file and the language file for the latest CrashRpt version, please see Language Files Change Log.


Source code for multi_uav.AppController
import os
import signal
import sys
# This makes sure the path which python uses to find things when using import
# can find all our code.
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.abspath('..'))
sys.path.insert(0, os.path.abspath(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '..')))
# Import objects to initialise
from ardrone.core.controlloop import ControlLoop
from ardrone.platform import qt as platform
from . import DroneControl
from . import SwarmControl
from . import StatusUpdater
[docs]class AppController(object):
"""
Initially sets up system in configuration provided. Routes communication of status messages to status updater.
"""
def __init__(self,drones,configs):
# ---- DRONES SETUP ----
# List of ControlLoop objects for use in interfacing with drones
control_loops = []
for index in range (0,len(drones)):
# Attempt to open a connection to the drone
connection = platform.Connection() # do we want to keep a copy of this?
# Create ControlLoop object to interface with drone
control_loops.append(ControlLoop(connection, **configs[index]))
# ---- INITIALISE APPLICATION OBJECTS ----
# List of DroneControl objects for use in managing individual drone actions
self.drone_controls = []
# DroneControl
for index in range(0,len(drones)):
self.drone_controls.append(DroneControl.DroneControl(drones[index],control_loops[index],configs[index],self))
# SwarmControl
self._swarm_control = SwarmControl.SwarmControl(drones,tuple(self.drone_controls))
# StatusUpdater
self._status_updater = StatusUpdater.StatusUpdater(drones,tuple(self.drone_controls),self._swarm_control)
[docs] def start(self):
"""
Start app
"""
self._swarm_control.start_program()
[docs] def finish(self):
"""
Finish app
"""
# NB - Currently Drones are landed in an unconfirmed way (i.e. commands are sent and being on the ground is not confirmed - this should be done via states)
for drone in self.drone_controls:
drone.land()
[docs] def update(self,something):
"""
Passes on updates to status updater
"""
self._status_updater.update(something)


bowl.cli_opts package
Submodules
bowl.cli_opts.add module
This module is the add command of bowl.
Created on 26 May 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.add.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.add.add[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the add command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.connect module
This module is the connect command of bowl.
Created on 15 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.connect.connect[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the connect command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.delete module
This module is the delete command of bowl.
Created on 22 June 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.delete.delete[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the delete command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.disconnect module
This module is the disconnect command of bowl.
Created on 15 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.disconnect.disconnect[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the disconnect command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.grant module
This module is the grant command of bowl.
Created on 30 September 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.grant.grant[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the grant command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.hosts module
This module is the hosts command of bowl.
Created on 14 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.hosts.hosts[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the hosts command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.image_import module
This module is the import command of bowl.
Created on 6 June 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.image_import.image_import[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the import command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.images module
This module is the images command of bowl.
Created on 22 June 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.images.images[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the images command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.info module
This module is the info command of bowl.
Created on 14 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.info.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.info.info[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the info command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.kill module
This module is the kill command of bowl.
Created on 15 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.kill.kill[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the kill command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.link module
This module is the link command of bowl.
Created on 14 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.link.link[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the link command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.list module
This module is the list command of bowl.
Created on 14 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.list.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.list.list[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the list command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.login module
This module is the login command of bowl.
Created on 14 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.login.login[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the login command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.logout module
This module is the logout command of bowl.
Created on 29 May 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.logout.logout[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the logout command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.logs module
This module is the logs command of bowl.
Created on 14 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.logs.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.logs.logs[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the logs command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.new module
This module is the new command of bowl.
Created on 15 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.new.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.new.new[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the new command of the cli.
-
static build_dockerfile(dockerfile, uuid_dir, main_arg)[source]
-
static build_options(main_arg)[source]
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
-
static query_yes_no(question, default='no')[source]
Ask a yes/no question via raw_input() and return their answer.
“question” is a string that is presented to the user.
“default” is the presumed answer if the user just hits <Enter>.
It must be “no” (the default), “yes” or None (meaning
an answer is required of the user).
The “answer” return value is one of “yes” or “no”.
bowl.cli_opts.remove module
This module is the rm command of bowl.
Created on 26 May 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.remove.remove[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the rm command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.repositories module
This module is the repositories command of bowl.
Created on 19 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.repositories.repositories[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the repositories command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.revoke module
This module is the revoke command of bowl.
Created on 30 September 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.revoke.revoke[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the revoke command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.services module
This module is the services command of bowl.
Created on 17 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.services.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.services.services[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the services command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.snapshot module
This module is the snapshot command of bowl.
Created on 15 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.snapshot.Object[source]
Bases: object
-
class bowl.cli_opts.snapshot.snapshot[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the snapshot command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.snapshots module
This module is the snapshots command of bowl.
Created on 17 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.snapshots.snapshots[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the snapshots command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.start module
This module is the start command of bowl.
Created on 14 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.start.start[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the start command of the cli.
-
classmethod check_pid(pid)[source]
Check for the existence of a unix pid.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.stop module
This module is the stop command of bowl.
Created on 14 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.stop.stop[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the stop command of the cli.
-
classmethod check_pid(pid)[source]
Check for the existence of a unix pid.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.subtract module
This module is the subtract command of bowl.
Created on 1 September 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.subtract.subtract[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the subtract command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.test module
This module is the test command of bowl.
Created on 11 August 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.test.test[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the test command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.unlink module
This module is the unlink command of bowl.
Created on 14 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.unlink.unlink[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the unlink command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.update module
This module is the update command of bowl.
Created on 17 July 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.update.update[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the update command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
bowl.cli_opts.version module
This module is the version command of bowl.
Created on 14 March 2014
@author: Charlie Lewis
-
class bowl.cli_opts.version.version[source]
Bases: object
This class is responsible for the version command of the cli.
-
classmethod main(args)[source]
Module contents


Ihobe International has established over 10 years of experience within the dust suppression and road
stabilization industry. Our company footprint has extended a range of geographic locations including
the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa, Zambia, Mali, Sierra Leone, and
Madagascar.
Ihobe International is an eco-friendly company with strong ethical values in the
context of health, safety and environmental protocol. The company focuses primarily on dust
suppression and road stabilization of haul roads (also including secondary and community roads). The
company’s core value is to maximize productivity within the mining industry while ensuring
environmental sustainability, health and safety and social welfare protocols are adhered to.


Copyright 2021 auto_anki MIT License user_cli.py
import shutil
import sys
import concurrent.futures
import pyfiglet
from anki import add_question, get_deck, get_model
from anki import add_package
from extract_sizes import extract_words, text_to_groupings
import wordprocessing as wp
from google_search import get_people_also_ask_links
from browser_output import output_formatter, result_display
Runner class. Prompts the user for input and returns a txt file of results
def user_menu():
format_welcome_message = pyfiglet.figlet_format("LECTURE AID")
size = shutil.get_terminal_size(fallback=(120, 50))
valid_choices = ["1", "2", "Q", "q"]
print(format_welcome_message.center(size.columns) + "\n")
print("Welcome to Lecture Aid. Choose from the following options:\n")
print("Option 1: Press 1 to enter the file location you "
"would like Lecture Aid to help you find resources on.")
print("Option 2: Press 2 ")
print()
print("Press Q to quit the program.")
while True:
choice = input("Please Enter your choice:")[0]
if choice in valid_choices:
break
print("That choice is not available now. Please try again")
continue
if choice == valid_choices[0]:
file_path = input("Please enter the path to the file: ")
deck_name = input("Please enter the name of the lecture: ")
return file_path, deck_name
if choice == valid_choices[1]:
input("")
elif choice in [valid_choices[-1], valid_choices[-2]]:
print("Thank you for using Lecture Aid. Closing Program now.")
sys.exit(0)
if __name__ == "__main__":
file, lect_name = user_menu()
raw_data = extract_words(file)
raw_data = text_to_groupings(raw_data)
keyword_data = wp.extract_noun_chunks(raw_data)
keyword_data = wp.merge_slide_with_same_headers(keyword_data)
keyword_data = wp.duplicate_word_removal(keyword_data)
search_query = wp.construct_search_query(
keyword_data)
with concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=10) as executor:
when testing use searchquery[:10 or less]. Still working on better threading to get faster results with open(“results.txt”, mode=”w”, encoding=”utf-8”) as f:
results = executor.map(get_people_also_ask_links, search_query[:3])
for result in results:
for qa in result:
question = qa["Question"] + "\n"
f.write(f"Question: {question}")
answer = qa["Answer"] + "\n"
f.write(f"Answer: {answer}")
link = qa["Related Link"] +"\n"
f.write(f"Related Link: {link}")
f.write("\n\n")
content = output_formatter() name = file.split(“/”)[-1].replace(“.pdf”, “”)
result_display(content)"""
auto_anki_model = get_model()
deck = get_deck(deck_name=lect_name)
for result in results:
for qapair in result:
question = qapair["Question"]
answer = qapair["Answer"]
qa = add_question(question=f'{question}', answer=f'{answer}', curr_model=auto_anki_model)
deck.add_note(qa)
add_package(deck,lect_name)


Service remembers victims of Atlanta child murders
ATLANTA (AP) - A memorial service was held Saturday to remember the victims of the Atlanta child murders in the 1970s and 1980s.
WSB-TV reports dozens of people, including some family members of the victims, gathered for the service. The string of murders of mostly black boys terrorized the city between 1979 and 1981. The service included the lighting of candles, songs and a procession of hearses.
Catherine Leach, who lost her son Curtis Walker 40 years ago.
“The pain is still here,” she told the station.
Wayne Williams was given two life sentences in 1982 for convictions in the deaths of two adults, thought to be among 29 black children and young adults killed. Police blamed him for the other killings but never charged him.
There has been a renewed push to re-examine evidence in the case.
Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms and Police Chief Erika Shields announced in March that the Georgia Bureau of Investigation and Fulton County District Attorney will review evidence in the “Atlanta Child Murders” cases to see if any of it can be tested further.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Hello all! Now I successfully create the theme in style of BFH. You can activate it in BBLog settings. Page in site:
In 1.2.1 - 1.2.6
- ALL icons are now displayed
- Blue color (after the previous update) made darker
- Update for header color
- Bug fixes
-------------------------------
In 1.2:
- Removed video background
- Improvements for Menu
- Improvements for Store page
- New styles for orange button
- Many bug fixes and improvements
-------------------------------
In 1.1.1/1.1.2/1.1.3:
- Numerous changes and bug fixes on Platoons, Solider and Battle reports pages
- Fix bug with BBLog popup window
- Fixes for Platoons page
-------------------------------
In 1.1:
- Fixed problem with incorrect display of many of the pages after the previous update
- Changed the behavior of the border (as on the main page, see previous update) in pages Missions, Play Now and more
- Added borders for the page elements in Missions, Campaign and for many others
- Fixed a bug with the list of best friends on the page of the Campaign, when the bottom was unclear emptyfield
- Returned the icon ► in button play on the servers
- Back animation when hover on the gray or yellow button ( does not apply to buttons with ► icon)
- Fixed bug with incorrect displaying of the list of replies in the topics (the reply was move in left from the neighbor, and the result was a mess)
- Added many missing icons, including Premium page
- Apply effects to a secondary (small) menu, now it is slightly enhanced and shifted to the right
- Added lower and upper bound for the list of topics of the forum, with the new borders behavior respectively
- Huge lot corrections, additions and improvements
-------------------------------
In 1.0.3:
- Fixed a bug on the Loadout page with the imposition images of weapons on each other (thank you, BTF90)
- Fixed several bugs on Loadout page, including Presets Popover
- Added border for the vehicles on the home Loadout page
- Changed the behavior of the border on six rectangles with information on the main page
- Added border to the advertising message on the main page
- Fixed issue with incorrect visible Facebook icon on the home page
- Added icon "X" to remove Hooah!
-------------------------------
In 1.0.2:
- In the tab Unlocks in the page of weapons have no battlepacks icons.
- In the tab Unlocks the ACB-90 knife were not displaying the icon that he is from a set of veteran.
- In the tab Loadout not display presets, the name of the weapon overlap the window border, fixes for borders and minor bugs
- Added missing icon for the Suggestions parameter.
- Added icon to leave a group chat
- Added icons for accepting/decline invitations to friends
- Fixed problems with now displaying icons after hover
- Fixed problem with buttons in Multiplayer and Store
- Many small fixes
-------------------------------
In 1.0.1
- Fixed a critical bug with not displayed bbcodes in forum
- Fixed a bugs with compabitibly with border
- Various bug fixes
- A little bit change color in forum
- Improvements before new stabil version of plugin
- Change color for header


Why Use UploadZen for SharePoint Bulk-File Uploads?
UploadZen provides a much more sophisticated upload experience for your SharePoint
document management efforts than the rather "lightweight" out-of-box upload
tools do.
- The SharePoint 2010 multi-upload function is based exclusively on the proprietary
Microsoft Silverlight plugin, restricting the feature to a small sub-set
of real-world users. UploadZen supports both Flash and Silverlight, supporting
a much higher percentage (90+%) of your web site visitors and end users.
- Just like the out-of-box uploader, administrators can simply allow uploading of
any and all file types and sizes into any Library. Unlike the built-in uploader,
UploadZen lets them also set up fine-grained rules prescribing exactly which
file types (ie. filter by allowing images-only,
documents-only etc.) and/or sizes are allowed into which types of Libraries.
- UploadZen provides Chunking for uploading files of any size, including
GB-sized files, regardless of your server-side request length or file size limits.
- UploadZen allows for client-side on-the-fly image resizing prior to the upload,
resulting in much faster upload times and substantial bandwidth savings.
- UploadZen conveniently alerts end users about existing files with the same name
in real-time upon file selection, prior to the upload. This lets end users decide
individually, file by file whether overwriting is desired in the current upload
context or not.
- UploadZen conveniently alerts end users in real-time upon file selection about files
that are blocked and will be refused by SharePoint, prior to the upload. This saves
time and bandwidth so that no upload is attempted and performed only to
fail after the transfer on the server side.
- Resuming uploads that were cancelled half-way, or retrying failed uploads
could not be easier and smoother than with UploadZen.
- UploadZen lets you compress multiple selected files into a ZIP archive on
the client-side prior to uploading it (Silverlight users only).
- UploadZen lets your users extract files and sub-folder structures of uploaded
ZIP archive files on the server side in-place into the target Document Library
folder.
- UploadZen provides both
automatic check-out and batch check-in (supporting minor/major versioning),
substantially speeding up your document work-flows.
- SharePoint is picky about many characters it doesn't like in uploaded file names.
UploadZen goes the extra mile and removes or replaces them automatically,
so that your end users will never encounter SharePoint's "The file name
is invalid or the file is empty. A file name cannot contain any of the following
characters..." message — yet another time and trouble saver.
Added benefits specific to WSS 3.0 and MOSS 2007 sites
In Windows SharePoint Services (WSS) 3.0 and Microsoft Office SharePoint Server
(MOSS) 2007, the built-in, out-of-box functionality for uploading multiple files
to a SharePoint Document Library relies on a proprietary Microsoft-supplied ActiveX
control. The downsides to that approach:
- it restricts multiple uploads to end users with Internet Explorer on Windows only
— sub-optimal for Internet-facing web sites
- it requires special end user Internet Explorer security settings to be set and confronts
them with ambiguous confirmation dialogs
- it is readily available without requiring further client-side installations only
on client computers that have SharePoint Designer or at least one Microsoft Office
2007 or 2010 application installed (and selected certain SharePoint-related
client components when they installed that Office application, hidden in some crowded
setup customization tree view)
Once you do get this troublesome out-of-the-box ActiveX bulk-file upload
control to work for at least some of your users, then they can only upload multiple
files from a single directory in one bulk upload — but they cannot select
files from various directories to bulk-upload in one go.
Once you decide that the out-of-the-box approaches to bulk document uploads is too
fickle, or just not useful enough, for you and your end users, UploadZen
offers a robust and compelling alternative.


Ryan Randall
2022-03-25
If you'd like to follow along, please browse to:
https://www.ryanpatrickrandall.com/talks/itrc.html
CWI's Instruction Coordinator & Faculty Outreach Librarian
Inside the Library:
Instruction Coordinator
Outside the Library:
Faculty Outreach
HO 0107 - 02: Medical Law and Ethics
Prerequisite for several ISU degrees
Consider using more frequent, short videos
Vanderbuilt's educational video review suggests
videos be no longer than 6-9 minutes
UDL guidelines suggest multiple modes for
engaging with content and communicating student understanding
Informal, shorter videos can address:
Consider optional student video or multimedia responses on forum Assignments
Media exclusively? media as supplements to written elements? Your choice!
CAST has useful, short pages on using audio, images, and videos accessibly
These could address:
Consider a Student-Faculty Forum, similar to your existing Student-Student Forum
UDL encourages adaptive design, and the Universal Design for Learning: A Practical Guide* encourages student feedback as part of "design thinking"
* written by Takacs and Zhang of the Justice Institute of British Columbia, therefore not one of CAST's official UDL resources… but very useful!
Formative student feedback could help:
Consider Clarifying and Minimizing Potential Sources of Confusion
This could address:
Consider adding your own synthesis or highlights to materials
Referring to course performance and learning objectives is a strength!
Reducing the executive function necessary for students to make these connections takes this strength further
UDL has excellent examples for clarifying
For example, you could list assignments in more strictly chronological sequence
Consider Using Inline Frames for Documents
Moodle's documentation has more details on using IFrames in Moodle.
Additional "What Will You Learn" Summaries
These can help students:
You've already begun doing this!
Consider doing it more intentionally and consistently


Sample custom element, not required:
Sample custom element, required: (look, styling!)
Duplicate name


Developers maintaining this spec and its reference implementations are often found on
RocketChat.
You might also connect with them via
the Hyperledger Aries mailing list, in
Hyperledger working groups,
in DIF and
W3C meetings, or at the semi-annual
Internet Identity Workshop or
Rebooting Web of Trust conferences.
They sometimes answer questions tagged with
decentralized-identifiers
,
decentralized-identity
,
hyperledger-aries
, or
hyperledger-indy
on stackoverflow.com.


About Us
SpringHertz is a telecommunication company that deals on quality mobile phone and its accessories
offering its valuable customers quality products and value for money.
it is well experienced in telecommunication business, with years of research on quality and customers
satisfaction, it offers the best products that meet its customers specific needs and valuable advice
to its increasing customer base on telecommunication Products.
SpringHertz is a technology driven company that works with numerous tools available in Tech
to achieve both customers' satisfaction and the company's goal effectively and efficiently.
It has a product range of top brands in mobile phone and accessories Apple, Samsung, Huawei etc.
SpringHertz has presence in Nigeria and Ghana with 4 branches in those countries.
Customer satisfaction, value for money and putting smiles on our customers' faces is priceless for SpringHertz .
Mission
Making quality and affordable telecommunication products available to
everyone irrespective of location is top mission of SpringHertz.
The world is fast adopting to the use of Technology to solve its problems
SpringHertz is working towards using the best technology in providing
both effective and efficient services to its customers.


Created By Food Lovers - For Food Lovers
You may wonder what sets Eat Out Austin apart from other restaurant review sites. That's a great question! Well, this is a site made by food lovers, for food lovers. We asked chefs, restaurant managers, bartenders, and staff where they like to dine during their free time.
While other sites simply return restaurants in your proximity based on your search filters, Eat Out Austin is an insider's guide to the Austin industry professionals preferred dining places. They range from fine dining to dives, but rest assured they'll all sure to blow your mind!
Do you know great places to eat around Austin that simply can't be missed? SEND US AN EMAIL and become part of the team!


These are the currently licensed Licensee Retail Stores in BC. The currently proposed licensee retail stores are listed in a table below.
| Download As: CSV JSON | ||||||
| Licence | Establishment Name | Phone | Address | City | Postal | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{item.license}} | {{item.name}} | {{item.phone}} | {{item.addressStreet}} | {{item.addressCity}} | {{item.addressPostal}} | Open Coming Soon |


Liverpool's James Milner explains how he could have signed for rivals Everton
The veteran midfielder is a hero at Anfield but almost ended up plying his trade across Stanley Park
by Darren Wells, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/darren-wells/James Milner has revealed how he could have ended up signing for Everton long before his Champions League exploits with Liverpool .
The 33-year-old midfielder has become a hero at Anfield after helping the team to the European Cup in June.
However he could have been plying his trade across Stanley Park had it not been for a bout of bad weather.
Milner started his career with boyhood club Leeds, before playing for several top flight clubs prior to his switch to Liverpool.
Yet it was in fact Everton who first came calling for his talents, offering Milner a trial after he impressed club scouts, but a twist of fate ensured it was never fulfilled.
Speaking in his autobiography, Milner said: "The first club that showed an interest was Everton.
“I might even have ended up signing for them if my trial hadn’t been called off because of snow.
“I had carried on playing for Westbrook Juniors and I ended up moving up to the Under-12s because they didn’t have an Under-10 or Under-11 team.
“I scored a lot of goals and I must have been doing okay because when it came to the end of that season, there were parents from some of the other teams complaining I shouldn’t be allowed to play against them because I was ‘too young’.
“I played a district match in Crosby and I was told afterwards an Everton scout had been watching and wanted me to go on trial.
“That was the first time I had even thought about the possibility of being a footballer, but then the trial game got called off because of snow.
“We kept waiting for another phone call, but it never came, so I thought my chance might have come and gone.”
Milner ended up signing on with Leeds academy at the age of 10, before later becoming the youngest-ever Premier League debutant just a few months shy of his 17th birthday.
And the rest, as they say, is history.


The term was coined by E. C. Tolman to describe his theoretical interpretation of the behaviour of an animal (Reber & Reber, 2009).
The rat learning its way round a maze is such an example
(Tolman, 1948).
Tolman argued that the rat rather then merely learning a chain of overt respones was
developing a set of spatital relationships. Hence a map i.e. the notion
of a spatial representation as a mental analogue of a real map.
Indepent of whether rats have such mental representations, the notion of
a cognitive map is fundamental to human mental processing (Reber & Reber, 2009).
For a phenomenological view on the concept of cognitive maps one may ask oneself with eyes closed
"How many windows are in the room?" What you experience may be thought of as an image-like map
of the physical layout. The place-cell system (place cells in hippocampus and grid cell in entorhinal cortex)
is hypothesized to provide a neurological basis to cognitive maps.
.


Reverse only the odd characters in a string. Please type the string at the below field.
Output - {{vm.finalString}}


HILARY AND JACKIE *** (out of four) -a review by Bill Chambers<EMAIL_ADDRESS>)
(Happy New Year! from Film Freak Central - http://filmfreakcentral.net )
starring Emily Watson, Rachel Griffiths, David Morrissey, Jim Frain screenplay by Frank Cottrell Boyce directed by Anand Tucker
1998 may go down as the year of the Disease Movie. This month alone, Susan Sarandon gets cancer in Stepmom, and half the cast of Patch Adams has leukemia by the time the closing credits roll. Last fall, Meryl Streep contracted cancer in One True Thing. Hilary and Jackie also co-stars a disease: multiple sclerosis, which attacks cellist Jacqueline Du Pré in her prime. But the film is very much unlike the sanctimonious, movie-of-the-week affliction melodramas currently scoring at the box office. Death, you see, is anything but romantic; it doesn't happen on cue; and it does not transform a person into a saint. Hilary and Jackie acknowledges these cold, hard facts.
Hilary and Jackie Du Pré are sisters growing up in 1950s Sussex County, England. Both are encouraged by their overbearing mother to practice music, but Hilary is the favoured daughter, having appeared on local television with her flute. Jackie becomes obsessed with achieving her sister's level of achievement, and practices her cello night and day. Eventually, she actually ties with Hilary at a local talent competition. Fame and fortune seek Jackie out; while Jackie tours Europe, Hilary finds a mate in an amateur conducter named Kiffer Finzi (Morrissey), much to Jackie's chagrin.
Hilary, as the filmmakers would have it, is entirely selfless, abandoning her instrument at a young age so as not to interfere with Jackie's desire for success. Jackie, on the other hand, is a monster-despite the fact that she has a mate of her own (Frain, as famed pianist Daniel Barenboim), she demands sexual favours from Hilary's husband; Hilary allows Jackie to take advantage of her generosity.
The story is divided into two halves: "Hilary" follows Hilary from childhood to domesticity. In scene after scene, she lets Jackie walk all over her out of an inherent sisterly devotion, then cowers away to a corner to cry silently about it. Griffiths, who played Jude's conniving first wife in Jude, demonstrates great range as the ‘nice' sister, a woman who essentially gives up whatever makes her feel special out of guilt. The movie wisely avoids pitting her against Jackie in a big shouting match-much of her pain remains unresolved at the finish. The "Jackie" half essentially tells the "Hilary" story from the opposite viewpoint; some, but not all, of Jackie's callous actions are justified in this section. (For example: In "Hilary," the Du Pré family are disappointed to open a package from travelling Jackie that contains only her laundry, while in "Jackie," it is explained that Jackie has no access to a washing facility, and sends her clothes home in desperation.) Jackie resents Hilary for her decidedly unhectic lifestyle; her cello is a crutch, something she can't abandon. (Indeed, she tries to, but neither a night of harsh weather nor an attempt to leave it behind in a cab end the relationship Jackie has with her instrument. It is as resilient as Hilary.) That resentment does not pass as the disease begins to ravage her body, and this is the movie's strong point.
Watson's performance is certainly impressive (though her unidentifiable accent sometimes distracts), but we should not overlook Boyce's relentless screenplay, which allows Jackie to remain immature and rapacious. (That Jacqueline Du Pré is a bona fide historical figure sort of makes daring Hilary and Jackie this year's Raging Bull:
at the heart of the film is a fascinating jerk.) Boyce's script is not impeccable.
Tucker's fluid camera and candy-coloured interiors tend to gloss over the story's flaws. (Tucker has little flair for subtlety-the film has been assembled in such a way that you're always aware of what will become a motif the first time it appears on screen, such as Jackie's tendency to "raspberry.") Understand that I'm strongly recommending Hilary and Jackie on the basis of its central performances and its frequently courageous writing. The real disease that Jackie suffers from, the movie posits, is envy. The competitive spirit attacks Du Pré like a cancer at a young age, and a terminal illness simultaneously punishes her for it (her battle with MS lasted sixteen years) and liberates her from its grip.
-December, 1998
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


| Jira ID | Jira Title | Git merges |
|---|---|---|
| SS-165 | Proxy & Server - report api should not throw Exception(). Better error handeling when report fail. |
Merged in SS-165-proxy-server-report-api-should-no (pull request #113)
1081052467bb1d0 Richard Koivusalo 2016-11-29 13:20:46 |
| SS-167 | Generate PDF for Complete and Error Reports |
Merged in SS-167-generate-pdf-for-complete-and-err (pull request #116)
6aa42da8ec1bb40 Joel Eriksson 2016-12-15 08:27:14 |
| SS-190 | Data management - deactivate all users |
Merged in SS-190-data-management-deactivate-all-us (pull request #114)
4ee9359c72d388b Joel Eriksson 2016-11-30 06:22:01 |
| SS-193 | Proxy - Remove fredproxy from class path |
Merged in SS-193-proxy-remove-fredproxy-from-class (pull request #117)
1f00d05003db624 Joel Eriksson 2016-12-06 09:37:37 |
| SS-198 | Testenv - support for Linux |
Merged in SS-198-testenv-support-for-linux (pull request #112)
952272316a4d251 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-30 05:55:40 |
| SS-202 | General - Update instrument dump API parameters |
Merged in SS-202-general-update-instrument-dump-ap (pull request #121)
e3e28a427a6ab5d Joel Eriksson 2016-12-12 13:07:47 |
| SS-209 | General - Better error handling when report parsing |
Merged in SS-209-general-better-error-handling-whe (pull request #118)
594dfa89a2acec0 Joel Eriksson 2016-12-07 06:59:18 |
| SS-210 | Proxy - Improve Swagger docs for proxy/register_instrument |
Merged in SS-210-proxy-improve-swagger-docs-for-pr (pull request #120)
e817c980c21ce7c Joel Eriksson 2016-12-09 11:28:41 |
| SS-212 | TestEnv - Close browser when all tests are done |
Merged in SS-212-testenv-close-browser-when-all-te (pull request #119)
84d4e61a6c218db Joel Eriksson 2016-12-07 06:17:37 |
| SS-218 | Proxy - unable to register new instruments |
Merged in SS-218-proxy-unable-to-register-new-inst (pull request #122)
02fcd7c39927171 Joel Eriksson 2016-12-15 13:58:02 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/workflow-manager-mockups (pull request #124)
cc17f634807fda2 Joel Eriksson 2016-12-19 13:45:33 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/prepare_daily_release_step1 (pull request #123)
4245fde5eb244cd Joel Eriksson 2016-12-15 16:56:02 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/report_handler_performance_improvement (pull request #115)
65e99ba565a3e01 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-30 07:50:51 |
| Jira ID | Jira Title | Git merges |
|---|---|---|
| SS-106 | Show the correct test job request in sample view from testJobTrackingDto |
Merged in SS-106-show-the-correct-test-job-request (pull request #95)
ffe438392d88cbc Richard Koivusalo 2016-10-24 11:19:26 |
| SS-139 | DM can answer in some status reply what the latest user list revision number is |
Merged in feature/martin-issd-SS-139-sync-to-spooler-2016-09-23 (pull request #88)
54ad643f7c442ec Joel Eriksson 2016-10-20 06:35:59 Merged in feature/martin-issd-SS-139-compute-and-comunicate-user-list-and-revsion-number-2016-07-06 (pull request #71) 4147abc41c8f3d1 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-23 12:01:25 |
| SS-14 | Testenv - Stability tests |
Merged in SS-14-testenv-stability-tests (pull request #107)
904a10116f9a19c Joel Eriksson 2016-11-15 06:36:59 |
| SS-166 | Server - Change so ratio view shows mean of T21, T18, T13, not the Y ratios |
Merged in SS-166-server-change-so-ratio-view-shows (pull request #69)
b2e1dba8bfd792c Richard Koivusalo 2016-09-21 14:06:51 |
| SS-169 | Ratio View - Export pdf and csv button |
Merged in SS-169-ratio-view-export-pdf-and-csv-but (pull request #84)
26facfdab7bcee9 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-13 13:51:24 |
| SS-171 | User role enums are lost on proxy |
Merged in SS-171-user-role-enums-are-lost-on-proxy (pull request #89)
b9f2da44d714792 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-17 12:18:48 |
| SS-172 | Workflow Manager - Minor re-design and display SPCs |
Merged in SS-172-workflow-manager-minor-re-design- (pull request #92)
5e932e24127e83b Richard Koivusalo 2016-10-19 13:56:43 |
| SS-173 | implement exists function for daos |
Merged in SS-173-implement-exists-function-for-dao (pull request #98)
614f5326212d2e6 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-24 07:33:12 |
| SS-174 | refactor models to reflect todays requirements |
Merged in SS-174-refactor-models-to-reflect-todays (pull request #111)
4a9051a20c2bd37 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-23 08:29:08 |
| SS-175 | General - Add system instrument |
Merged in SS-175-general-add-system-instrument (pull request #110)
f4fc7f5c2a8034c Joel Eriksson 2016-11-21 12:23:42 |
| SS-177 | Proxy - Add register instrument service |
Merged in SS-177-proxy-add-register-instrument-ser (pull request #108)
578d1443371cf81 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-18 06:20:11 |
| SS-181 | Port defined in pom.xml not used in all test cases |
Merged in SS-181-port-defined-in-pomxml-not-used-i (pull request #100)
23d65e9f739048d Joel Eriksson 2016-11-04 14:22:43 |
| SS-183 | Sample Manager - Test requests are always set to user with ID 4 |
Merged in SS-183-sample-manager-test-requests-are- (pull request #103)
c93cc6e7040ea8d Joel Eriksson 2016-11-10 11:12:37 |
| SS-184 | TC deactive and reActivateInstruments unstable |
Merged in SS-184-tc-deactive-and-reactivateinstrum (pull request #106)
95de935a067ba12 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-11 14:22:01 |
| SS-185 | Spooler and proxy logs has wrong name |
Merged in SS-185-spooler-and-proxy-logs-has-wrong- (pull request #105)
9b6c1918cde8478 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-11 13:27:30 |
| SS-187 | Spooler - stops send heartbeat_notify when reports exist |
Merged in SS-187-spooler-stops-send-heartbeat_noti (pull request #109)
e169404da93cbe1 Joel Eriksson 2016-11-18 13:01:44 |
| SS-35 | Ratio View - export batch PDF |
Merged in SS-35-ratio-view-export-batch-pdf (pull request #96)
6941fd306b6f669 Richard Koivusalo 2016-10-24 10:40:15 |
| SS-36 | Ratio View - export batch .csv |
Merged in SS-36-ratio-view-export-batch-csv (pull request #99)
11ecec7a5f5428a Joel Eriksson 2016-11-04 07:19:11 |
| SS-37 | Ratio View - export sample PDF |
Merged in SS-37-ratio-view-export-sample-pdf (pull request #102)
c5aa4437183d83d Richard Koivusalo 2016-11-09 11:22:56 |
| SS-38 | Ratio View - export sample .csv |
Merged in SS-38-ratio-view-export-sample-csv (pull request #101)
2220fcc68cd8eec Richard Koivusalo 2016-11-08 13:56:24 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/start_stop_apps_integration_test (pull request #104)
6c049c5874025ec Joel Eriksson 2016-11-11 10:11:57 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in bugfix/stability_removeVassFeedTC (pull request #97)
ca4192860c2361e Joel Eriksson 2016-10-24 09:13:43 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/build_support_scripts (pull request #94)
cf080a240835bee Joel Eriksson 2016-10-20 06:54:17 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in bugfix/stability_test_no_load_time (pull request #90)
9982ef155d20241 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-18 04:09:13 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in fixes/richard-small-view-changes-14-10-2016 (pull request #91)
2fc07b1abb62041 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-17 12:21:12 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/professional_tools_readme (pull request #87)
d024077fe59018d Joel Eriksson 2016-10-12 09:50:19 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/remove_francis_cpp (pull request #86)
40d775ee5013463 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-12 05:15:05 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/new_vdx_org_parent (pull request #83)
3860ea19d03fa7c Joel Eriksson 2016-10-11 09:04:52 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in bugfix/stability_test (pull request #85)
0fcd598bec59248 Joel Eriksson 2016-10-11 06:46:58 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-31-first-prototype-for-operetta-int (pull request #81)
8440a0e153e56f9 Fredrik Norrby 2016-10-10 10:59:33 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/change_project_structure (pull request #73)
224433c317c41bf Martin Eliasson 2016-09-23 13:13:43 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/common-tests (pull request #72)
a09d7b113ba9a17 Richard Koivusalo 2016-09-23 08:51:30 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/stability_tests (pull request #70)
14eb2d5f35468c2 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-21 10:45:55 |
| Jira ID | Jira Title | Git merges |
|---|---|---|
| SS-151 | Workflow Manager - Update services, due to change model |
Merged in SS-151-workflow-manager-update-services- (pull request #51)
fac46f3d21e42cb Richard Koivusalo 2016-09-01 10:50:51 |
| SS-158 | Plate map position should start from 1 and not 0 |
Merged in SS-158-plate-map-position-start-from-1 (pull request #55)
0aad39b48d14b0c Joel Eriksson 2016-09-09 05:16:23 |
| SS-162 | Proxy - New service GET plate status |
Merged in SS-162-proxy-new-service-get-plate-statu (pull request #63)
b3409b7de01f7b5 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-16 13:49:25 Merged in SS-162-proxy-new-service-get-plate-statu (pull request #61) 711091e6f01f445 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-16 11:44:05 |
| SS-163 | General - Updates due to plasma volume cannot be detected until after start report |
Merged in SS-163-general-updates-due-to-plasma-vol (pull request #68)
c523c7124431606 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-20 17:14:06 |
| SS-164 | Proxy - unpack sample, testjob and testjobrequest |
Merged in SS-164-proxy-unpack-sample-testjob-and-t (pull request #67)
c0d4ac9d21b130d Joel Eriksson 2016-09-20 08:29:31 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/rest-api-updates (pull request #82)
377e47e12d4224f Joel Eriksson 2016-10-10 06:24:36 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-57-operetta-support (pull request #80)
4002664517dccf9 Björn Andersson 2016-10-07 10:31:24 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/ratio-calculator-step2 (pull request #79)
71e50d0f65eb54e Joel Eriksson 2016-09-30 11:24:36 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-63-opencv-updates (pull request #77)
b2608db4940c097 Björn Andersson 2016-09-29 11:06:49 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/ratio-calculator (pull request #78)
ce600b875976220 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-29 10:55:14 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/richard-26-09-2016-move-instrument-manager (pull request #75)
55bfb8c840653b6 Richard Koivusalo 2016-09-28 13:37:51 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-62-discard-mask-updates (pull request #76)
55c5b95eb5eeec2 Björn Andersson 2016-09-28 11:32:25 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-45-application-logic-gui-rest-api (pull request #74)
37c19a9df34cde1 Fredrik Norrby 2016-09-28 07:38:39 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-55-k-thresholding (pull request #66)
c128149f2b2a565 Björn Andersson 2016-09-27 13:00:47 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-46-application-logic-vass-message (pull request #62)
bfe7cfb93225187 Fredrik Norrby 2016-09-20 09:43:05 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/convert_to_spring_boot (pull request #65)
6262b5842f38b63 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-20 08:25:35 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in demo-19-09-2016 (pull request #64)
89516b170d40c03 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-19 09:58:38 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged with master
cd1f8f97f67244b Joel Eriksson 2016-09-19 07:45:27 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/richard-01-09-2016-Update_test_result_model (pull request #57)
1815c1f85c0927d Richard Koivusalo 2016-09-15 08:00:16 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-58-focus-filter (pull request #60)
5bfd719c3385d4c Björn Andersson 2016-09-14 16:05:18 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-61-library-interface (pull request #59)
6c73e1cbd747842 Björn Andersson 2016-09-13 10:57:56 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in bug/reportparser-unable-to-read-mulitline-payload (pull request #58)
b45e4c5b7a6885a Joel Eriksson 2016-09-12 10:40:17 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-56-defective-pixels-detection (pull request #54)
f947edf68017f84 Björn Andersson 2016-09-12 08:42:24 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/testjob_duplicated (pull request #56)
4ffad2885b6e967 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-09 08:19:25 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in feature/releasehandling2 (pull request #53)
ee5ba55eaf15f77 Joel Eriksson 2016-09-06 11:51:48 |
| N/A | N/A |
Merged in FRAN-35-save-image-results-to-text-file (pull request #52)
5221d773b7bc187 Björn Andersson 2016-09-05 14:37:09 |


AGORA is a search engine for source code that offers the most advanced features in order to help developers find the source code that they need. Apart from
simple code search, AGORA provides a number of different options including advanced syntax-aware search, snippet search and search for projects.
Additionally an open API is provided for any developers wishing to use the service by creating their own client.
The term "agora" refers to the central spot of ancient Greek city-states. Back then, "agora" was more than a "market", it was a place where people met to
trade goods but also exchange ideas. It is a good fit for our search engine since we envision it as a place where developers can (freely) distribute and
exchange their source code, and subsequently their ideas.
AGORA has been developed in the Intelligent Systems & Software Engineering Lab (ISSEL) of the
School of Electrical & Computer Engineering of the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki. For any
questions or suggestions, feel free to contact Themistoklis Diamantopoulos at the email thdiaman[at]issel[dot]ee[dot]auth[dot]gr
Created by Themistoklis Diamantopoulos
supervised by Andreas Symeonidis


This is the partial for view 2.
Showing of 'interpolate' filter: {{ 'Current version is v%VERSION%.' | interpolate }}
Total: {{$result.numFound}}
| # | Name | Country | Language | Population |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{city.id}} | {{city.name}} | {{city.country}} | {{city.language}} | {{city.population | number}} |


|
Baiomys taylori |
northern pygmy mouse |
Yes, apparently southeastern Arizona counts as ‘northern’ for this genus. One of two competitors for title of ‘smallest Portal rodent,’ B. taylori is currently an infrequent but welcome visitor to the site. As it is primarily a grassland species, individuals caught on the site rarely stay for long. Interestingly, the roughly 8-gram B. taylori is often found in association with cotton rats (Sigmodon), which can weight in excess of 100 grams. |
|
Chaetodipus baileyi |
Bailey’s pocket mouse |
Bailey’s pocket mouse made its first appearance on the site in the mid-1990s. It is essentially a giant version of its congeneric relative, the desert pocket mouse (C. penicillatus). While close in size to Merriam’s and Ord’s kangaroo rats, it is an inferior competitor and, therefore, is found almost solely on kangaroo rat exclosure plots. |
|
Chaetodipus hispidus |
hispid pocket mouse |
The hispid pocket mouse looks like a cactus mouse in pocket mouse form; it’s the size of C. baileyi with a beautiful lateral orange stripe. C. hispidus has historically been the least frequently recorded species at the site. In the past few months, however, we’ve caught one or two each trapping period. Nevertheless, it remains a very transient speices; each individual caught this year has been caught once and then never seen again. |
|
Chaetodipus intermedius |
rock pocket mouse |
C. intermedius is another pocket mouse, though very rarely found at the site as it prefers rockier habitats; it is very similar to C. penicillatus except in habitat preference. |
|
Chaetodipus penicillatus |
desert pocket mouse |
Although C. penicillatus had been found at the site since the beginning of the study, it didn’t become such an important player in the system until the 2000s. Now, this small pocket mouse is one of the main seasonal drivers of total rodent abundance at the site. The population explodes in the summers with known individuals, new adults, and brand new babies alike; they are ubiquitous across the site, regardless of plot type. In the winters, C. penicillatus enters a type of torpor (not quite hibernation), creating a large seasonal fluctuation in abundance. |
|
Dipodomys merriami |
Merriam’s kangaroo rat |
Kangaroo rats, with their giant hind feet and namesake bipedal movement, are some of the most beloved species at the site. Of the three species in the Dipodomys genus, D. merriami is currently the most abundant and, presumably, dominant in the system. |
|
Dipodomys ordii |
Ord’s kangaroo rat |
Ord’s kangaroo rat is nearly indistinguishable from Merriam’s kangaroo rat except for a tiny fifth toe on its hind feet that the Merriams lack. D. ordii can be thought of as D. merriami’s kid brother who’s always aspiring to be like his brother but can’t quite keep up; a grass-loving species, D. ordii is often just trailing D. merriami in abundance. |
|
Dipodomys spectabilis |
banner-tailed kangaroo rat |
The largest of the three kangaroo rats at the site, D. spectabilis (fondly referred to as ‘spectabs’ by those in the know) is known for its striking tail. It has by far the largest feet on the site at a whopping 48 mm average and often weighs in at over 100 grams, nearly twice the size of the other kangaroo rats. Spectabs were once running the show at Portal. As the site became shrubbier, however, the reign of D. spectabilis came to a slow end in the 1990’s. Since then, a few individuals have popped up here and there but haven’t stuck around, often heading for grassier pastures. |
|
Neotoma albigula |
white-throated woodrat |
Along with being by far the largest rodent species at the site (my, what big teeth you have…), Neotoma albigula also has a big reputation—roughly 200 grams worth. Woodrats are quite different ecologically from the rest of the species at the site. Unlike the majority of our rodents which are granivorous, N. albigula is primarily a foliovore. (The resident woodrat in our ramada, however, seems to eat just about anything.) Woodrats—also commonly known as packrats—build middens, or large nests, out of sticks and any ‘interesting’ debris they can get their paws on. While their numbers at the site aren’t prolific, research assistants know exactly which kangaroo rat exclosure plots this species tends to inhabit and secretly wish they’d brought leather gloves with them. |
|
Onychomys leucogaster |
northern grasshopper/scorpion mouse |
Amongst smammal enthusiasts such as ourselves, the carnivorous grasshopper mice (Onychomys genus) are legendary. Their name(s) and this video basically say it all. In addition to eating insects and scorpions, they have been known to eat venomous centipedes and even other mice. Both species also have a distinctive high-pitched ‘howl’ when defending their territory. Mighty though they are, both species, and O. leucogaster in particular, have hilariously short tails. For unknown reasons, the northern grasshopper mouse is less common at the site than the southern. |
|
Onychomys torridus |
southern grasshopper/scorpion mouse |
Aside from overall range, the southern species differs little from the northern (O. leucogaster) except for a slightly longer tail and somewhat more elongated appearance. This species is more abundant at the site and can be found in all plot types. |
|
Perognathus flavus |
silky pocket mouse |
Perognathus flavus rivals only Baiomys taylorii for the title of smallest rodent at our site, weighing between 5 and 10 grams. Tiny, beautiful, and immensely soft, this aptly named silky pocket mouse is a favorite of previous and current research assistants alike. Its relatively low abundance and recent rarity makes it an especially exciting catch. |
|
Peromyscus eremicus |
cactus mouse |
Often having a bold lateral orange stripe, the cactus mouse is one of the most colorful and striking mice at Portal. It is also the most commonly found Peromyscus species at the site, usually found in kangaroo rat exclosures and incidentally in the full removal plots. Unlike the white-footed mouse and deer mouse, however, it is mainly restricted to the deserts in the American Southwest and northern Mexico. |
|
Peromyscus leucopus |
white-footed mouse |
This Peromyscus species, while very common throughout the majority of the United States, is not all that common at Portal. Peromyscus are good climbers and, therefore, frequently end up in the full rodent exclosure plots. |
|
Peromyscus maniculatus |
deer mouse |
Like P. leucopus, P. maniculatus is nearly ubiquitous throughout the continental United States but is not a particularly common resident at the site. The desert variants of these two species are challenging to distinguish between, adding a fun challenge to trapping. |
|
Reithrodontomys fulvescens |
fulvous harvest mouse |
The fulvous harvest mouse is an infrequent visitor to the site. It is the largest—and the rarest—harvest mouse species found at the site. Like many of the Reithrodontomys caught at the site, it is most often found in kangaroo rat exclosures and full rodent removals. |
|
Reithrodontomys megalotis |
western harvest mouse |
R. megalotis is the most common harvest mouse found at Portal. Harvest mice abundance tends to remain fairly low throughout the site, though there is sometimes an increase in the winter when the desert pocket mice (C. penicillatus) are in torpor. |
|
Reithrodontomys montanus |
plains harvest mouse |
While very similar to R. megalotis, R. montanus is notably smaller than the other harvest mice at the site. It is less commonly found at the site than R. megalotis but plays a similar role ecologically. |
|
Sigmodon fulviventer |
tawny-bellied cotton rat |
A favorite of many Portal research assistants, rodents in the Sigmodon genus are best described as ‘squishy like cotton.’ Okay, so maybe that’s not the most descriptive identifier, but their size and coloration make them an easily identifiable genus. S. fulviventer is one of the two more frequently seen cotton rat species at the site. It is distinguishable by the yellow (rather than white) fur on its belly, as indicated by its descriptive common name. |
|
Sigmodon hispidus |
white-bellied cotton rat |
S. hispidus, with a white rather than a tawny belly, is the other cotton rat species that somewhat frequently has been caught at the site. The Sigmodons seem to come through the site in waves; some years are boom years while others are bust years. What is driving these population cycles? How do Sigmodons move through the regional landscape? We don’t know but sure would like to find out. |
|
Sigmodon ochorognathus |
yellow-nosed cotton rat |
S. ochorognathus almost seems like an urban (erm…rural) legend nowadays. A few individuals were caught in the 1990s, but none have been seen since. |


--- title: Subscribe to Plan subtitle: Visa, MasterCard, or American Express slug: subscribe noRobots: true ---


DH_PERL(1) Debhelper DH_PERL(1) NAME dh_perl - calculates Perl dependencies and cleans up after MakeMaker SYNOPSIS dh_perl [debhelperÂ options] [-d] [libraryÂ dirsÂ ...] DESCRIPTION dh_perl is a debhelper program that is responsible for generating the ${perl:Depends} substitutions and adding them to substvars files. The program will look at Perl scripts and modules in your package, and will use this information to generate a dependency on perl or perlapi. The dependency will be substituted into your package's control file wherever you place the token ${perl:Depends}. dh_perl also cleans up empty directories that MakeMaker can generate when installing Perl modules. OPTIONS -d In some specific cases you may want to depend on perl-base rather than the full perl package. If so, you can pass the -d option to make dh_perl generate a dependency on the correct base package. This is only necessary for some packages that are included in the base system. Note that this flag may cause no dependency on perl-base to be generated at all. perl-base is Essential, so its dependency can be left out, unless a versioned dependency is needed. -V By default, scripts and architecture independent modules don't depend on any specific version of perl. The -V option causes the current version of the perl (or perl-base with -d) package to be specified. library dirs If your package installs Perl modules in non-standard directories, you can make dh_perl check those directories by passing their names on the command line. It will only check the vendorlib and vendorarch directories by default. CONFORMS TO Debian policy, version 3.8.3 Perl policy, version 1.20 SEE ALSO debhelper(7) This program is a part of debhelper. AUTHOR Brendan O'Dea<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9.20120909 2011-09-12 DH_PERL(1)


THE ULTIMATE AC/DC TRIBUTE
FEATURING ANGUS HOPPING,BON STRUTTING, BRIAN SCREAMING, THE TIGHTEST RHYTHM SECTION AROUND, MARSHALL STACKS AND HUGE GUITAR RIFFS.
IF YOU WANT THE FULL AC/DC EXPERIENCE BOOK 'HIGH ON DC' NOW.
-------------------------
UP AND COMING GIGS
SATURDAY 16th DEC-2017-THE COUNTY-CHESTERFIELD
SATURDAY-20th JAN-2018-THE HOLLYBUSH-MAREHAY-DERBYSHIRE
SATURDAY-17th MARCH-2018-GAWBER ROAD WMC-BARNSLEY-SOUTH YORKSHIRE


--- layout: post title: Roller coaster date: '2016-09-11T01:20:25+02:00' categories: - Storyboards picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/150248978309 ---


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|
Talking Clock
1.0
Talking clock for Cypress PSoC Analog Coprocessor kit
|
#include <project.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | APP_BANNER "*** Talking clock V1.0 ***" |
| App banner to display on reset. | |
| #define | STRING_HOURS "Hours" |
| String "Hours". | |
| #define | STRING_MINUTES "Minutes" |
| String "Minutes". | |
| #define | STRING_AM "AM" |
| String "AM". | |
| #define | STRING_PM "PM" |
| String "PM". | |
| #define | STRING_DEG_CELSIUS "deg C" |
| String "degrees Celsius". | |
| #define | STRING_INVALID_VALUE "Invalid value" |
| String "Invalid value". | |
| #define | STRING_READY "READY" |
| String "ready". | |
| #define | STRING_HELP_PROMPT "(Press H for help)" |
| String Help prompt. | |
| #define | STRING_HELP |
| String for Menu options. More... | |
| #define | STRING_CRLF "\r\n" |
| String CR + LF. | |
| #define | STRING_CURR_TIME "Current time is " |
| String "Current time is ". | |
| #define | STRING_CURR_TEMP "Current temperature is " |
| String "Current temperature is ". | |
| #define | UART_KEYCODE_ENTER (13u) |
| ENTER key scancode for UART. | |
| #define | UART_KEYCODE_BKSPC (127u) |
| BACKSPACE key scancode for UART. | |
| #define | TOUCH_THRSHLD_SHORT (1000u) |
| Threshold for detecting short touch. | |
| #define | TOUCH_THRSHLD_LONG (2800u) |
| Threshold for detecting long touch. | |
| #define STRING_HELP |
String for Menu options.


{% extends "edit_account.html" %} {% block title %}{% trans "Account deletion" %} |{% endblock %} {% block header %}
{% trans "You are about to request complete removal of your account and data from this site. This will be done using the following process:" %}
{% trans "If you are ready to proceed, submit the form below." %}
{% endblock %}


This app demonstrates how to record and upload songs with the SoundCloud SDK.
After connecting your account, it will record audio as long as you press down on the video.
Once you release the video, it will take a snapshot and stop the recording.
Then it uploads both to SoundCloud as private track :)


XHR-shaper v2 demo
github.com/tchakabam/xhr-shaper
XHR-shaper is a network conditioner for the browser emulating bandwidth and latency.
-
It can be used in test environments to check systems behaviours against real-world.
-
It may be used on top of any other standard compliant XHR implementation
-
It also allows to have a global cache over all previous XHR traffic.
-
It can be used as a global shim over the native XMLHttpRequest object or as a local module.
Read more about it here. Check the Github repository for full docs.
Enter parameters and use the "Load" button below to run the demo.
Status: Ready
Min. latency (ms):
Max. bandwidth (kbit/s):
Measured > Throughput (kbit/s):
Measured >Total duration (ms):


1. The service that enabled networking through script HTTP request is?
2. Javascript code between a pair of "scripts" are called?
3. Which of he following attribute can hold the js version?
4. Inside which html element do we put Javascript?
5. Choose the server-side Javascript object?
YOUR SCORE IS:


Enter your current number of subscribers:
Enter your product price:
160018
Opens
80009
Clicks
8000.900000000001
Sales
$
77776748.9
Earned
44005
Opens
4401
Clicks
440.1
Sales
$
4278212
Earned


This is a paragraph. External styling is used to define a style for multiple HTML page.
I am different id = p01
I am different
Use the HTML style attribute for inline styling Use the HTML "style" element to define internal CSS Use the HTML "link" element to refer to an external CSS file Use the HTML "head" element to store "style" and "link" elements Use the CSS color property for text colors Use the CSS font-family property for text fonts Use the CSS font-size property for text sizes Use the CSS border property for visible element borders Use the CSS padding property for space inside the border Use the CSS margin property for space outside the border


Meet the Startup Building Robot Swarms to Mine Ice on the Moon
by Victor TangermannAutonomous Mining Robots
California startup OffWorld has big plans to make resource mining a reality across the Solar System, Space.com reports.
Its plan is to send swarms of smart robots to the surface of distant moons and planets to extract resources including water, in the form of ice, and minerals. First stop: the Earth’s Moon.
“They operate in swarms, collaborating together, making decisions on their own,” CEO Jim Keravala told Space.com. For instance, “they can sense where the minerals and ore exist […] and act accordingly.”
Master Plan
According to OffWorld’s “master plan”, the robots will be small, solar-powered, and capable of acting autonomously.
“We have started from the beginning and are currently focusing on developing the first generation of our mining robots for the terrestrial mining sector,” reads the plan.
While deployment is years out — if the company even makes it to the launch pad — the startup is hoping to teach its robots how to do the dirty work using machine learning.
Resource Extraction
Eventually, OffWorld hopes to have the robots extract ice water on the lunar surface to supply rocket propellant and to support basic construction services for future lunar missions.
In the long term, the 26-employee company is eyeing resource extraction on asteroids and on the surface of Mars.
“At some point in time — I hope it’s before we have our first woman and man on the surface — we will be deploying our lunar variants to the lunar surface,” Keravala added.
READ MORE: OffWorld’s Smart Robots Could Swarm Solar System to Help Astronauts and Settlers [Space.com]
More on mining water: NASA’s Collaborating With Caterpillar on Moon Mining Machines


Publish/Subscribe/History Test
History loads 5 seconds after all messages are received from Publish
Published messages will retry automatically on failure in this test.
PUBLISH:
SUBSCRIBE:
HISTORY (5 seconds after messages received):
ERROR:


Automators
Automators are unlocked based upon your Automator Level, which you can see in the Automators tab:
Automators
"Automator Level" is calculated by Prestige*(1+(0.3*Ascension_Level))
Automators can automate some aspects of the Miners, such as searching for enemies.
Automators Stats
- Active: On Turn Automator on or off
-
Active: When not have BeesBot Factory Turn Automator off if
you have at least one BeesBot Factory
-
Interval Minimum interval, Lower intervals are unlocked by
raising your Automator Level. You should put higher interval on low priority
automators to avoid Priority inversion
- Priority Higher number equal higher priority
-
Res % Percent of resources to use. With 100% automators will
activate as soon as you have 100% of the resources it requires.


[ARTICLE XXI.--1933]
Section 1. The 18th article of amendment to the constitution of the United States is hereby repealed.


Apache Flink is a framework for stateful computations over unbounded and bounded data streams. Flink provides multiple APIs at different levels of abstraction and offers dedicated libraries for common use cases.
Here, we present Flink’s easy-to-use and expressive APIs and libraries.
The types of applications that can be built with and executed by a stream processing framework are defined by how well the framework controls streams, state, and time. In the following, we describe these building blocks for stream processing applications and explain Flink’s approaches to handle them.
Obviously, streams are a fundamental aspect of stream processing. However, streams can have different characteristics that affect how a stream can and should be processed. Flink is a versatile processing framework that can handle any kind of stream.
Every non-trivial streaming application is stateful, i.e., only applications that apply transformations on individual events do not require state. Any application that runs basic business logic needs to remember events or intermediate results to access them at a later point in time, for example when the next event is received or after a specific time duration.
Application state is a first-class citizen in Flink. You can see that by looking at all the features that Flink provides in the context of state handling.
Time is another important ingredient of streaming applications. Most event streams have inherent time semantics because each event is produced at a specific point in time. Moreover, many common stream computations are based on time, such as windows aggregations, sessionization, pattern detection, and time-based joins. An important aspect of stream processing is how an application measures time, i.e., the difference of event-time and processing-time.
Flink provides a rich set of time-related features.
Flink provides three layered APIs. Each API offers a different trade-off between conciseness and expressiveness and targets different use cases.
We briefly present each API, discuss its applications, and show a code example.
ProcessFunctions are the most expressive function interfaces that Flink offers. Flink provides ProcessFunctions to process individual events from one or two input streams or events that were grouped in a window. ProcessFunctions provide fine-grained control over time and state. A ProcessFunction can arbitrarily modify its state and register timers that will trigger a callback function in the future. Hence, ProcessFunctions can implement complex per-event business logic as required for many stateful event-driven applications.
The following example shows a KeyedProcessFunction
that operates on a KeyedStream
and matches START
and END
events. When a START
event is received, the function remembers its timestamp in state and registers a timer in four hours. If an END
event is received before the timer fires, the function computes the duration between END
and START
event, clears the state, and returns the value. Otherwise, the timer just fires and clears the state.
The example illustrates the expressive power of the KeyedProcessFunction
but also highlights that it is a rather verbose interface.
The DataStream API provides primitives for many common stream processing operations, such as windowing, record-at-a-time transformations, and enriching events by querying an external data store. The DataStream API is available for Java and Scala and is based on functions, such as map()
, reduce()
, and aggregate()
. Functions can be defined by extending interfaces or as Java or Scala lambda functions.
The following example shows how to sessionize a clickstream and count the number of clicks per session.
Flink features two relational APIs, the Table API and SQL. Both APIs are unified APIs for batch and stream processing, i.e., queries are executed with the same semantics on unbounded, real-time streams or bounded, recorded streams and produce the same results. The Table API and SQL leverage Apache Calcite for parsing, validation, and query optimization. They can be seamlessly integrated with the DataStream and DataSet APIs and support user-defined scalar, aggregate, and table-valued functions.
Flink’s relational APIs are designed to ease the definition of data analytics, data pipelining, and ETL applications.
The following example shows the SQL query to sessionize a clickstream and count the number of clicks per session. This is the same use case as in the example of the DataStream API.
SELECT userId, COUNT(*)
FROM clicks
GROUP BY SESSION(clicktime, INTERVAL '30' MINUTE), userId
Flink features several libraries for common data processing use cases. The libraries are typically embedded in an API and not fully self-contained. Hence, they can benefit from all features of the API and be integrated with other libraries.
Complex Event Processing (CEP): Pattern detection is a very common use case for event stream processing. Flink’s CEP library provides an API to specify patterns of events (think of regular expressions or state machines). The CEP library is integrated with Flink’s DataStream API, such that patterns are evaluated on DataStreams. Applications for the CEP library include network intrusion detection, business process monitoring, and fraud detection.
DataSet API: The DataSet API is Flink’s core API for batch processing applications. The primitives of the DataSet API include map, reduce, (outer) join, co-group, and iterate. All operations are backed by algorithms and data structures that operate on serialized data in memory and spill to disk if the data size exceed the memory budget. The data processing algorithms of Flink’s DataSet API are inspired by traditional database operators, such as hybrid hash-join or external merge-sort.
Gelly: Gelly is a library for scalable graph processing and analysis. Gelly is implemented on top of and integrated with the DataSet API. Hence, it benefits from its scalable and robust operators. Gelly features built-in algorithms, such as label propagation, triangle enumeration, and page rank, but provides also a Graph API that eases the implementation of custom graph algorithms.


This is a paragraph
This is another paragraph.
List item 1
List item 2
List item 3
Append text
Append list items


BBCode mixed mode
The BBCodeMixed mixed mode depends on the BBCode and HTML mixed modes. HTML mixed mode itself depends on XML, JavaScript, and CSS modes.
It takes the same options, as BBCode and HTML mixed modes.
MIME types defined: text/x-bbcode
.


Their goals from behind the bar: Make your drink — and your day
Husband-and-wife bartenders Kris and Kali Kelnero open their own place in downtown Edmonds.
by Sharon SalyerKali and Kris Kelnero own Kelnero, a bar in downtown Edmonds. They opened the bar, their first business, in February.
“We’re as busy as we could have hoped,” Kali Kelnero said. “We learn a new lesson every day about business ownership.”
Kris, 32, and Kali, 34, have been married four-and-a-half years.
Your bar has the reputation of having the largest spirit selection of any place in Edmonds. How many brands do you carry?
Kris: About 600. More and more every day.
What’s the most popular?
Kris: We try to stock a wide variety, stuff that you can’t find everywhere — eclectic. Because it’s such a large selection we guide people through. We have 60 gins and 250 whiskeys. We try to have 50 tequilas.
This is the first bar you’ve owned. You both worked in bartending. Where did you work before?
Kali: We worked through the north end and Seattle and both bartended in Australia for a year. Salt and Iron (in Edmonds) was our most recent job before this.
What drew you to bartending?
Kali: I graduated from college in 2008 in international relations, a terrible time to graduate. I ended up with my first industry job in a coffee shop and it went from there. A job where your goal is to make someone’s day better is a pretty awesome fit for me.
Kris: I got sucked into the restaurant industry early. I liked the fast pace. The people in the restaurant business are interesting and have crazy goals, which have nothing to do with what they’re doing at the moment. It’s exciting to meet really interesting people. I instantly became a lifer.
Did you seek out advice on starting your own bar?
Kali: We have a lot of experience in bars and restaurants and management of both. But going through the business formation, the city permitting, construction, it’s all complicated and difficult. Because we had strong ties to the community and the industry, everybody was really quick to help us out. If we asked them a question, they were quick to answer.
How would you describe your customer base?
Kris: As a cocktail bar, we have a very interesting spread of people. Cocktails are curiosities for most people. You see people who only drink wine and will give it a go. Probably 30s to later 50s is the main age group that comes.
What’s the craziest thing that’s happened while you were bartending?
Kali: One crazy thing happened to me — $1,000 tip one day. She was getting harassed by some guys at another bar. I just hate that. A female trying to sit at the bar and being harassed by men. I kind of told them off like, “Leave her alone. She’s just here for a drink.” She tipped me $1,000 and then tipped me $300 for calling her a cab. I said you really don’t have to do that. I think she really appreciated the intervention that day.
What’s your favorite drink to mix?
Kali: That is a tough one.
Kris: We have a lot of house cocktails, about 50 different drinks off the menu.
If you could serve a famous person living or dead, who would it be and what would you serve them?
Kali: Maybe Ruth Bader Ginsburg. We made a drink in her honor once. We called it Justitia Sour for the Roman goddess of justice. It has Amaro No. 4 by BroVo Spirits, lemon juice and honey, with an Angostura bitters spritz and an edible flower garnish.
Sharon Salyer:<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you go
Kelnero, 545 Main St., Edmonds, is open 3 p.m. to midnight Tuesday through Sunday. Call<PHONE_NUMBER> or go to www.kelnero.bar.
Gallery
Owners Kris Kelnero, left, and Kali Kelnero with a Dark Arts and martini cocktails at Kelnero, the bar they opened in Edmonds this year. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
Kali Kelnero works on making a Clap of Thunder rum cocktail. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)
A Black Rose, one of the most popular cocktails at Kelnero, is made with vodka, blackberry juice, lemon, orange curacao, a rose spritz and a crushed sugar rim. (Olivia Vanni / The Herald)


XSQLite
: Web Code Generator
XML
SQL
Enter the XML code in the field above and click
SQL
to see the result.


Lisa Combs
Lisa Combs is a recent graduate of Columbia University with a B.A. in Statistics.
Lisa works as a research assistant in D.C. She aspires to work as a data scientist,
and has a particular interest in NLP. Apart from her curiosity in this subject area,
Lisa played on the varsity golf team in college and enjoys traveling.


If the validation of a form is activated and the actual value of this form is only stored temporarily, the validation is deactivated until the value is definitely stored into the model.
For example, if only the value in 'Inner Form 1' is set, the validation of the other forms are turned off.
Every form in this example is surrounded by a content box. The submit buttons in the inner forms only put the inner value into the model. The submit button in the outer form put all values into the model. The validation for the inner value 2 and for the outer value is activated, both fields are required.


I am a Software Engineer. I enjoy building programs to solve complex problems in simple ways. Big fan of Engineering and Art


Introduction
As a follow-up to previous week's usability analysis, I have tailored the same test for mobile devices. Once again, I am testing the search features of Etsy to determine how effectively one can find items based on ratings and price. The main goal is to discover usability issues that are unique to mobile devices. The three tasks given to test participants were:
- You are on a tight budget and you need at least 10 face masks of any type.
- You are looking for your supplies for back to school/work, and you want the highest rated option.
- You are looking for a birthday present for a friend who likes gardening.
The three participants ranged from young adult to middle age and all use the internet between 30-80 hours a week. They were guided through the tests with a screen and voice recorder.
Link to Test ScriptThe Home Page
Fortunately, the mobile version of the site did not appear to have noticeable usability issues from the outset. In general, the mobile site is more condensed and not as spread out as on desktop. This reduces the white space which gave the desktop site a more pleasant feel. The content is generally the same, although the "popular" items section was omitted.
Results
Although usability problems were not apparent from the outset, I could tell that the oldest participant was a little overwhelmed by the thought of searching without the search bar. She was not aware of the hamburger button toggle for product category menus, and elected to using links on the front page to find what she was looking for.
Similar to the desktop browser test, the filter button took a while to find. However, when it was found, it was decently useful to one participant. This participant pressed a "Gas mask card" on task 1 because it was the cheapest, but probably didn't look at the picture or name clearly. The name was largely obscured due to reduced screen real estate. There was also no easy way to filter by face mask.
One general observation was that the home button was used much less, with participants more likely to press forward or back arrows to navigate. This makes sense when one considers the longer page lengths. The user is less likely to scroll back to the top to press the logo for home.
Conclusion
Through this round of tests, I was able to observe a few similarities and differences between the desktop and mobile usability. Firstly, I could see that participants were similarly aware of the amount of options, but seemed to be less emotionally affected by them. The filtering features also similarly took a while to find, but when found, they were used more effectively as it replaced the left sidebar on the desktop site. There was less dependence on the home button, but also reduced likelihood of scrolling to the very bottom.
Suggestion
What I found was that the problems that occurred were largely related to screen real estate. Because products are listed in two columns instead of four, users could focus on the images a little better and therefore navigate more easily using just images. However, this also makes the user a bit less in touch with the hierarchy and feel less in control of the navigation. Improving the experience on mobile won't be easy due to such constraints, but if navigational elements were clarified in a way, I could see how general users can benefit.


#------------------------------------------------------------------------------- # ============LICENSE_START================================================== # * org.onap.dmaap # * =========================================================================== # * Copyright � 2017 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. # * =========================================================================== # * 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. # * ============LICENSE_END==================================================== # * # * ECOMP is a trademark and service mark of AT&T Intellectual Property. # * #-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
This package provides various classes which are used to generate .CSV files from the logs in the database. The .CSV files can then be used to generate reports on another web server external from the DR network.
The classes in this package, and the reports they generate are:
| Class | Report |
|---|---|
| {@link org.onap.dmaap.datarouter.reports.DailyLatencyReport} | dailylatency.csv |
| {@link org.onap.dmaap.datarouter.reports.FeedReport} | NOT CURRENTLY USED |
| {@link org.onap.dmaap.datarouter.reports.LatencyReport} | |
| {@link org.onap.dmaap.datarouter.reports.SubscriberReport} | subscriber.csv |
| {@link org.onap.dmaap.datarouter.reports.VolumeReport} | volumes.csv |


A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Even the all-powerful Pointing has no control about the blind texts it is an almost unorthographic life One day however a small line of blind text by the name of Lorem Ipsum decided to leave for the far World of Grammar.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
I am an ambitious workaholic, but apart from that, pretty simple person.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Jacob Bolton
CEO, FounderFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia, there live the blind texts. A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia. It is a paradisematic country, in which roasted parts of sentences fly into your mouth.
Jacob Bolton
CEO, FounderFar far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
A small river named Duden flows by their place and supplies it with the necessary regelialia.
Far far away, behind the word mountains, far from the countries Vokalia and Consonantia
198 West 21th Street, Suite 721 New York NY 10016


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
If you have been using Tkinter much, you've likely found yourself stumped when it comes time to pass parameters through your functions via the command option. You can very easily pass a function without parameters, but adding parameters seems impossible.
Fear not, I have a solution for you!
First, let's go ahead and add the following function to our current script:
def qf(quickPrint): print(quickPrint)
So this is just a super simple function that will print whatever we pass through it. So it's a print function that prints using the print function!
Next, here's our new StartPage, with an added button:
class StartPage(tk.Frame): def __init__(self, parent, controller): tk.Frame.__init__(self,parent) label = tk.Label(self, text="Start Page", font=LARGE_FONT) label.pack(pady=10,padx=10) button = tk.Button(self, text="Visit Page 1", command=lambda: qf("Check me out, I'm passing vars!")) button.pack()
Command is where you can pass functions, but here we're going to pass a lambda function instead, which creates a quick throwaway function, using the parameters we've set. Here's what you should get:
If you click the button, you should get a print out to the console with your message.
In case you are confused or lost, here's the current code in full up to this point:
import tkinter as tk LARGE_FONT= ("Verdana", 12) class SeaofBTCapp(tk.Tk): def __init__(self, *args, **kwargs): tk.Tk.__init__(self, *args, **kwargs) container = tk.Frame(self) container.pack(side="top", fill="both", expand = True) container.grid_rowconfigure(0, weight=1) container.grid_columnconfigure(0, weight=1) self.frames = {} frame = StartPage(container, self) self.frames[StartPage] = frame frame.grid(row=0, column=0, sticky="nsew") self.show_frame(StartPage) def show_frame(self, cont): frame = self.frames[cont] frame.tkraise() def qf(quickPrint): print(quickPrint) class StartPage(tk.Frame): def __init__(self, parent, controller): tk.Frame.__init__(self,parent) label = tk.Label(self, text="Start Page", font=LARGE_FONT) label.pack(pady=10,padx=10) button = tk.Button(self, text="Visit Page 1", command=lambda: qf("Check me out, I'm passing vars!")) button.pack() app = SeaofBTCapp() app.mainloop()
The downside? This is a throwaway function. As we'll see later on, this can be a bit of a pain. For example, if we pass some data through this function like maybe the button's relationship to some other data, like an ID for the button or something, it can just go missing and not act as we had hoped. This is problematic at times, but it can also be resolved. There's always a way!
Now that we know how to create buttons, and have those buttons run functions with parameters, then we can run a function that assigns the new frame that we want to have raised in our application.


Deck of Cards
API for cards
|
GitHub Repo
Deal Card
Shuffle Deck
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