This is a report of two different occasions using MPA, or Methiopropamine; the first can be seen as background and context for using the drug together with the first account of my initial experience snorting the drug. The second is a more reflective description of the drug in general and an experience of the same drug but in a different set and setting.
*First experience*
Who, how, why?
I should note as some background that cocaine is my recreational stimulant of choice but I do have some experience with amphetamine (the 'street speed' type), MDMA, methylphenidate and modafinil stimulant-wise. Other perhaps useful info; male, 25, about 80kg and in good health to the best of my knowledge.
I landed on MPA because I had begun looking into a functional stimulant that might be taken while doing work, but found methylphenidate and modafinil not quite cutting it. Methylphenidate initially appeared promising but I noted some big drawbacks (physical discomfort at effective dosages, not actually thinking clearer but rather just experiencing a relatively short spike in energy). Modafinil, though obviously a very different type of drug, did have a surprisingly stimulating effect on me, but also made my thinking less clear. I also didn't particularly enjoy the complete appetite suppression.
Not being able to acquire any high-quality dextroamphetamines or fancier meds like Adderall I gave up looking for a functional stimulant until I landed on some of the newer research chemicals; initially I was looking at RC's for something of a synthetic cocaine replacement for recreational purposes, but found most available stimulant RC's were relatively poor MDMA analogs, in which I have no interest at all.
Reporting the first experience
MPA seemed worth a try though, allegedly being a methamphetamine analog of sorts, and after some research I decided to get some. Reports indicated good stimulating effects and also bone-chilling health warnings, so I tried to be very careful testing it out. The afternoon it came in, I decided to give it a go right after work. Trying to go about it somewhat responsibly I intended to carefully log and weigh every dose and its effects. Here is what I documented the first 4 hours or so;
---
17:00 - 5mg snorted 'allergy test'
17:10 - Feeling nothing untoward, an additional approx 30mg snorted. It produced a brief irritation but quickly subsided and was nothing close to painful. However, being an experienced 'snorter' of sorts I may not experience the burn as intensely as some others seem to report.
17:14 - Slight nasal drip noted.
17:37 - There being no apparent effects, I decide to take another 35mg as I am quite eager to see what MPA is about.
17:45 - Increased alertness and perception were noted while slightly leaning over my balcony smoking a cigarette. Looking at the view, everything seemed more vivid and I felt an increased perception of traffic, pedestrians, etc.
18:00 - Noted sudden 'need' to organize; desk, clothing, apartment; a typical amphetamine effect. Since I haven't eaten since lunch, I eat a meal salad out of actual hunger; this would be quite impossible on regular amphetamines.
18:41 - Finished meal.. Noticed i bit my lip a few times.. Bruxism perhaps? Increased focus and very talkative, but definitely not euphoric. Also a continued strong perception of a 'need' to do something.
18:46 - Not sure if this was the plateau of the drug's effects, I added another 30mg, will wait for for 30 mins now, see if effects increase.
19:10 - Remarkably increased energy, focus, chattiness, and indeed no euphoria. Thinking is _much_ clearer and effective at this point, any mental fogginess is lifted. Also no adverse effects noted as of yet.
19:38 - Continued pronounced effect on energy and focus.. No ill effects.. Again wondering if this is the peak of the experience, I take an additional 20mg.
20:30 - Strong effects, added 20mg. Scale seems unreliable. Again, no euphoria, just pronounced focus and energy.
21:14 - Baggie (with contents) now weighs in at 1,36. This is down from 1,75. Suspect scale is somewhat unreliable, indicated dosages may therefore be inaccurate. I feel comfortable enough eyeballing the dosages from now on, as I felt no adverse effects and the lines simply resemble modest cocaine ones, the main difference being that MPA has a slightly fluffy quality to it, so when cutting lines it tends to clot together. Observed similar structural qualities in regular amphetamine powders.
---
This was the last entry I logged that evening. The experience continued well into the night, and I would re-dose roughly every hour. I kept feeling energized and continued to work and chat at my computer. I tried to do some reading and found it incredibly easy to stay focused. I noted that performing mundane organizational tasks I would normally be too lazy for felt like no big effort and gladly did those (anything from uploading documents and pictures from my phone onto Dropbox to putting out my garbage).
I would like to impart to everyone here that at _no point_ between 1700 and approximately 2:30 AM when I decided to call it a night did I feel any kind of tachycardia, palpitations or other frightening cardiovascular symptoms. I'm sure both blood pressure and pulse were elevated, but nothing I wouldn't expect from say, a bit of cocaine.
This was a big relief since I read some very troubling experiences of people stating they freaked out and felt like they were about to have heart attacks; I'm not sure whether to conclude I underdosed, simply didn't notice an almost fatal heart attack or that some other experimenting users are a bit overly anxious when it comes to measuring BP and heart rate during these experiences.
In any case, I felt no such symptoms.
A mild headache set in around 1 AM which I realized was due to dehydration. This was quickly alleviated with a bottle of Evian and some aspirin.
At 2:30 AM I took 20mg of Valium (which is not much for me since I have quite a benzo tolerance) when I decided it made no sense to keep going since the energetic effects were no longer translating into (at least perceived) increased mental capabilities. Did not really get much real sleep; I could have added some xanax and klonopin but as I had to show up for one meeting at work in the morning, I was intent on just trying to get some light rest and see if I could 'keep on truckin' into the next day.
A little rest and the binge
From 3 to 7 I was in a state of semi-sleep, but really I felt like i was literally just resting my eyes. No strange dreams or hallucinations (as can occur with MDMA) were noted. A train of thought about tomorrow's meeting kept thundering through my mind, but didn't really bother me. I did not at all feel 'down' or depressed as the conclusion of a cocaine experience can sometimes leave you.
When my alarm went off at 7 AM, I simply got up, feeling pretty groggy, and as I stepped into the shower considered how much MPA I would take before heading off to work.. And how to take some with me in case I felt the need for a booster. I ended up snorting about 40mg and taking what seemed like the same dosage with me in a snowseal. The 40mg got me pretty much to normal along with my morning coffee and my commute to work (subway ride) felt normal, although I could feel being somewhat 'depleted', but certainly not in any kind of post-MDMA or amphetamine way.
Work was uneventful; there was no paranoia and I could function just fine (certainly not on par with normal performance, but considering the binge, surprisingly normal). I did not end up taking the MPA I brought in with me, but just took a few 10mg Valiums during the day as I did feel a bit frazzled around noon which was alleviated with the benzo's and some nice coffee. I stuck around for the Friday afternoon drinks at the office for a little while, but returned home at about six, when after having some dinner, I immediately decided to get another night of MPA in and dosed up something that looked between 40-50mg. In addition to that, I decided to parachute roughly the same dose.
I continued buzzing along feeling sober and alert, but nowhere near the powerful feeling of mental clarity I had experienced the night before. Not having to work the next day, I kept on dosing, no idea how many times exactly, but remember going to sleep around 10 AM. Again, no feelings of impending heart attacks were experienced; just the to be expected overstretched muscles from sitting in one position for too many hours; just remembering to stretch every now and again helps a lot.
At 17:00 on Saturday evening I woke up, feeling a bit dehydrated but other than that reasonably rested. At this point the baggie weighed in at about 0,8 grams, and as I poured the remaining MPA out it looked like enough for about 3 to 4 good dosages. As I expected, these yielded little more than a slight increase in energy but largely unsupported by any mental clarity, whichever substance of my brain MPA affects, now having been pretty much drained. Still managed to carry on until about 4 AM, then had some Valium and slept until about noon on Sunday.
Conclusion and follow-up
The binge was consciously intended to be one, as a type of experiment I suppose, but aside from the effects that were caused by the prolonged usage I can safely say MPA is a very useful substance when you are looking to get some work done and need that little mental and energetic edge. When used in moderation, it seemed to be quite benign, in no way draining you like amphetamines or MDMA would. It should be noted that as most reports indicate, MPA taken alone will at no dosage induce euphoria.
To follow up on my first experience, I did not notice any noteworthy 'dip' in the days after use, even though I had been on quite a binge. It doesn't seem to drain too much of anything, hence the rather dissatisfactory experiences for euphoria seekers. I would consider it most akin to methylphenidate as far as negative aftereffects go. I do as always with stims have some kind of benzodiazepine handy for whenever I feel like calling it a day as you still transition from something of a buzzed mind back to baseline, which is rarely entirely comfortable with stimulants.
*Second experience*
New setting, same drug, different experience
Having decided that MPA most definitely had potential, I resolved to give it another try, this time in a more ‘clean’ way, dosing only once. As I found MPA to have potent functional stimulating effects, I decided to try it out at work.
Taking roughly 70-80mg (the slight inaccuracy of my scale did not bother me at this point as I had been eyeballing doses throughout my first experience, finding no dramatic differences in taking 10mgs more or less), this time ingesting the drug in capsules for optimal absorption through digestion, I intended to put the drug to the test for its functional properties.
Stimulant-assisted work stream
I dosed at about 8 AM before work, and had an extremely productive morning during which I found myself energized, working more diligently (getting everything 'as good as I can make it', but certainly not in an obsessing over details kind of way) and also felt MPA adding to my mind's general dedication to the particular project I was working on, not wandering off or getting distracted. I noted increased manifestation of new ideas, thinking of possible issues to be raised, meetings to schedule, and so forth.
Note: I later, that is to say sober, went over the work I produced during that particular session and it in no way seemed erroneous or otherwise unusual. It did seem slightly more vividly articulated and with some more emphatic overtones than usual.
A not unwelcome ‘side-effect’
Reflecting more generally on my performance that particular day, I feel I may have acted slightly out of character at times in social conversations. Generally not being a fan of small talk and normally avoiding it if possible, during the experience I would indulge co-workers in casual conversation, commenting with wit and some thoughtfulness, though nothing out of the ordinary or inappropriate. I would chalk that up to simply perceiving what is normally inane chitchat (which is ‘bad and to be avoided’) as valid conversation that demanded reasoned responses, as at no time did I actually feel increased empathy; it simply felt like 'doing business'. Chit-chat completed? Back to the order of the day!
A sober stimulant
And this is what MPA seems to be about; strictly business. When snorted, as during my first experience, it can provoke fiending, especially in say, habitual cocaine users, causing you to take more and more looking for a high or euphoria that simply will not come (as many MPA users have described).
I'm guessing the neurochemistry behind this is that MPA will simply not trigger the release or reuptake inhibition of serotonin or dopamine, causing me to speculate it prompts the release of norepinephrine; this would account for some of the classic speed-like effects in drive and focus, explain the lack of euphoria and perhaps even the reported cardiovascular effects like high BP.. But this is of course completely theoretical and not likely to be scientifically substantiated any time soon.
I will conclude by saying that MPA is strictly functional in nature, and when controlled doses are taken produces little negative side-effects. I will remark it should not be snorted, I strongly recommend using capsules (have not tried other MOA). Effects will manifest within an hour or so, reaching a plateau at T+2, which at T+4 is followed by a comedown of sorts, making the whole experience of one dose stretch to about 5-6 hours total.
For me it won't become a drug to habitually use as it obviously 'does something' to my brain and whatever that is can't be good when done too often. Personally I would pull out MPA when in need of some drive or inspiration to do work on a personal project or task, as for this it seems to give good bang for the buck in desired 'sober' stimulation and little unwanted side-effects.
If you are looking for a high or euphoria of any kind, MPA will not offer any, regardless of dosage. Even though you may strongly suspect another dose might just put you in the place where you want to be, you’ll find MPA to rigidly remain a ‘sober’ stimulant.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


PyQt5 tutorial(Date and time)
Thu 12 October 2017 by Little CaptainQDate, QTime, QDateTime
- PyQt5 has
QDate
,QDateTime
,QTime
classes to work with date and time. - The
QDate
is a class for working with a calendar date in the Gregorian calendar. It has methods for determining the date, comparing, or manipulating dates. - The
QTime
class works with a clock time. It provides methods for comparing time, determining the time and various other time manipulating methods. - The
QDateTime
is a class that combines both QDate and QTime objects into one object.
Current date and time
- PyQt5 has
currentDate()
,currentTime()
andcurrentDateTime()
methods for determining current date and time.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDate, QTime, QDateTime, Qt
now = QDate.currentDate()
print(now.toString(Qt.ISODate))
print(now.toString(Qt.DefaultLocaleLongDate))
datetime = QDateTime.currentDateTime()
print(datetime.toString())
time = QTime.currentTime()
print(time.toString(Qt.DefaultLocaleLongDate))
UTC time
The UTC (Universal Coordinated time) was chosen to be the primary time standard. UTC is used in aviation, weather forecasts, flight plans, air traffic control clearances, and maps. Unlike local time, UTC does not change with a change of seasons.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDateTime, Qt
now = QDateTime.currentDateTime()
print("Local datetime: ", now.toString(Qt.ISODate))
print("Universal datetime: ", now.toUTC().toString(Qt.ISODate))
print("The offset from UTC is: {0} seconds".format(now.offsetFromUtc()))
Number of days
- The number of days in a particular month is returned by the
daysInMonth()
method and the number of days in a year by thedaysInYear()
method.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDate, Qt
now = QDate.currentDate()
d = QDate(1945, 5, 7)
print("Days in month: {0}".format(d.daysInMonth()))
print("Days in year: {0}".format(d.daysInYear()))
Difference in days
- The
daysTo()
method returns the number of days from a date to another date.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDate
xmas1 = QDate(2016, 12, 24)
xmas2 = QDate(2017, 12, 24)
nextyear = QDate(2018, 1, 1)
now = QDate.currentDate()
dayspassed = xmas1.daysTo(now)
print("{0} days have passed since last XMas".format(dayspassed))
nofdays = now.daysTo(xmas2)
print("There are {0} days until next XMas".format(nofdays))
print("There are {0} days until next year".format(now.daysTo(nextyear)))
Datetime arithmetic
- We often need to add or subtract days, seconds, or years to a datetime value.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDateTime, Qt
now = QDateTime.currentDateTime()
print("Today:", now.toString(Qt.ISODate))
print("Adding 12 days: {0}".format(now.addDays(12).toString(Qt.ISODate)))
print("Subtracting 22 days: {0}".format(now.addDays(-22).toString(Qt.ISODate)))
print("Adding 50 seconds: {0}".format(now.addSecs(50).toString(Qt.ISODate)))
print("Adding 3 months: {0}".format(now.addMonths(3).toString(Qt.ISODate)))
print("Adding 12 years: {0}".format(now.addYears(12).toString(Qt.ISODate)))
Daylight saving time
Daylight saving time (DST) is the practice of advancing clocks during summer months so that evening daylight lasts longer. The time is adjusted forward one hour in the beginning of spring and adjusted backward in the autumn to standard time.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDateTime, QTimeZone, Qt
now = QDateTime.currentDateTime()
print("Time zone: {0}".format(now.timeZoneAbbreviation()))
if now.isDaylightTime():
print("The current date falls into DST time")
else:
print("The current date does not fall into DST time")
Unix epoch
The Unix epoch is the time 00:00:00 UTC on 1 January 1970 (or 1970- 01-01T00:00:00Z ISO 8601). The date and time in a computer is determined according to the number of seconds or clock ticks that have elapsed since the defined epoch for that computer or platform. Unix time is the number of seconds elapsed since Unix epoch.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDateTime, Qt
now = QDateTime.currentDateTime()
unix_time = now.toSecsSinceEpoch()
print(unix_time)
d = QDateTime.fromSecsSinceEpoch(unix_time)
print(d.toString(Qt.ISODate))
Julian day
Julian day refers to a continuous count of days since the beginning of the Julian Period. It is used primarily by astronomers. It should not be confused with the Julian calendar. The Julian Period started in 4713 BC. The Julian day number 0 is assigned to the day starting at noon on January 1, 4713 BC.
The Julian Day Number (JDN) is the number of days elapsed since the beginning of this period. The Julian Date (JD) of any instant is the Julian day number for the preceding noon plus the fraction of the day since that instant. (Qt does not compute this fraction.) Apart from astronomy, Julian dates are often used by military and mainframe programs.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDate, Qt
now = QDate.currentDate()
print("Gregorian date for today: ", now.toString(Qt.ISODate))
print("Julian day for today: ", now.toJulianDay())
Historical battles
With Julian day it is possible to do calculations that span centuries.
from PyQt5.QtCore import QDate, Qt
borodino_battle = QDate(1812, 9, 7)
slavkov_battle = QDate(1805, 12, 2)
now = QDate.currentDate()
j_today = now.toJulianDay()
j_borodino = borodino_battle.toJulianDay()
j_slavkov = slavkov_battle.toJulianDay()
d1 = j_today - j_slavkov
d2 = j_today - j_borodino
print("Days since Slavkov battle: {0}".format(d1))
print("Days since Borodino battle: {0}".format(d2))


縁側
Engawa
Engawa (縁側), or simply en (縁), is a strip of wooden or bamboo flooring that surrounds the outside of a building. It closely resembles a veranda in Western architecture.
— Nature
The engawa usually faces a garden or courtyard. They are designing in such a way to allow people to sit on the edge and observe whatever area it is facing.
The engawa is not considered to be a part of the outside, however. Because of this, shoes are not worn on it. Instead, they are left out, ususally on a stone.
The ground under an engawa is sloped to allow water to be carried away to a drain just outside the porch.
— Positional Types
There are three different types of en depending on their position around a building:
Ⓐ Hiro-en (広縁), the innermost porch, often enclosed within the amado.
Ⓑ Ochi-en (落縁), the center porch a step down from the hiro-en, often enclosed within the amado.
Ⓒ Nure-en (濡れ縁), the outermost porch a step down from the ochi-en. This layer or the veranda is not protected by the amado, as it protrudes from under the eaves of the roof.
Not all three layers may appear around a single building.
— Structural Types
・Kure-en (榑縁), engawa boards with long sides running down the length.
・Kirime-en (切目縁), engawa boards that run down the width with cross-cut ends exposed.
・Sunoko-en (簀子縁), engawa with a slatted floor to allow water drainage.
・Takesunoko-en (竹簀の子縁), a sunoko-en made from bamboo.


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee March 24, 1999-9:00A SB 113 THIS LIST HAS NO WITNESSES. SB 706 FOR: Stallman, Bob (Texas Farm Bureau), Waco ON: Carter, Charles (Independent Cattlemans Association of Texas), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Beckhusen, Jay (Milam County Farm Bureau), Buckholts Bohac, David (Bosque City Farm Bureau), Lorena Bohls, Randall (Williamson County Steering Committee), Taylor Butler, Jim (Butler & Son), College Station Davis, John L. (Self and Farm Bureau), Lometa Davis, Teresa (Ranching & Farming), Lometa Dierschke, Daniel (Travis County Farm Bureau), Austin Dierschke, Marilynn (Agriculture in Travis County), Austin Eddy, Jim (Self & Lampasas County Farm Bureau), Lampasas Fischer, Harold N. (Williamson County Market Club), Taylor Lundren, Dennis (Williamson County Marketing Club), Elgin Lundren, Robert (Williamson County Marketing Club), Elgin Melde, David (Farm Bureau), Hamilton Patman, Donald (Texas Farm Bureau), Waxahachie Poe, Betty E. (Lampasas County Farm Bureau), Lometa Poe, Bobby Dale (Lampasas County Farm Bureau), Lometa Pustejovsky, Dan (Self), Hillsboro Rush, Robert E. (Mclennan Farm Bureau), Axtell Scurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin Sparkman, Jack (Farm Bureau), Ennis SB 719 ON: Doyle,Mike (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Ghiglieri, Catherine A. (Texas Department of Banking), Austin SB 1065 ON: Ghiglieri, Catherine A. (Texas Department of Banking), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Anderson, Wade (Texas Bankers Association), Austin Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association), Austin Roberts, Jack (Nations Bank/Bank of America), Austin Sandberg, Eric (Texas Savings & Community Bankers Association), Austin Scurlock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas), Austin On: Craymer, Dale (Texas Taxpayers & Research Association), Austin Hamilton, Billy (Office of Comptroller of Public Accounts), Austin Department of Agriculture On: Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture), Austin Department of Economic Development On: George, Mitchell (Department of Economic Development), Austin McDaniel, Tracye (Department of Economic Development), Austin Osborne, Donna (Department of Economic Development), Austin Pinkley, Craig (Department of Economic Development), Austin Ray, Steve (Department of Economic Development), Austin Rich, Danette (Governor's Office of Budget & Planning), Austin Rosenquest, Gary (Department of Economic Development), Austin Sauvignet, Henry (Department of Economic Development), Austin Tully, Susan M. (Department of Economic Development), Austin General Land Ofc./Veterans Land Bd. On: Dewhurst, David (General Land Office), Austin Low-level Radioactive Wst Disp Auth On: Bell, Doug (Low-level Radioactive Waste Disposal Authority), Austin Railroad Commission On: Garza, Tony (Railroad Commission), Austin Matthews, Charles (Railroad Commission), Austin Morgan, Hope (Railroad Commission), Austin Pyka, Kathy (Railroad Commission), Austin River Compact Commissions On: Newton, Brad (Pecos River Compact/All River Compacts), Austin


Genius Lab Haiti™ is a bold 21st century training program that challenges participants to define problems within their areas of passion, and develop the relevant technical skills and relationships to deliver change. The goal is to develop solutions that can be turned into sustainable businesses.
Within 10 weeks, participants will:
This intensive blended learning program will give you the entrepreneurship and technology skills that, combined with your passion and perseverance, will power positive change in your life and that of your community.


At dawn, the brawny figure stood atop a hill, his awn-covered head silhouetted against the early morning sky. [G|D]
She was drawn to the fawn perched on the edge of the lawn, unable to look away from its glimmering eyes. [G|D]
After being overdrawn on his bank balance, he reluctantly pawned off his beloved prawns in order to stay afloat. [G|D]
After being withdrawn from his chaotic life, he stopped to take a deep yawn, witnessing the small spawn of fish swimming peacefully in the nearby river. [G|D]


With the need to improve project performance, it has become apparent that project teams need a familiar, consistent mechanism to access project documentation while in the field.
To address this, the following requirements were in mind:
- Must work in an offshore environment. This can mean many things. In this case it means without ICT support for web servers (IIS, Apache) which require some skill to opertate.
- Must work from a thumb drive. This means static HTML code, no server side scripting, no PHP, no RDBMS, No Apache, No IIS (thank god)
- User needs to be able to find documents (procedures, forms etc) with ease using built in 'find in page' tool in all browsers.
- Links need to be ultra reliable (auto generated is good for this).
- Needs to be HTML5 compliant so it can be hosted on the cloud in the future.
- Needs to work (and tested) with both IE and Chrome.
- Needs to be fast for users
- Needs to be very easy for project leads, and indeed any tema mamber to update (as easy as a double click)
- Most of all, it needs to be useful!


Having taken preliminary action in the first article we have established a decent starting point for an ultralight base weight. Depending on the quality and cost of your existing gear you should have a current base weight somewhere close to mine, perhaps even lighter. From here there is still a surprising amount of weight to be saved just by customising what we have already. In this installment I will be making small weight reductions in several places, retaining all of the functionality and spending very little indeed. Scissors are an ultralighter’s best friend!
First up, water; there are some easy reductions to be made here simply by switching to retail plastic water bottles. The hiker’s favorite brand seems to be Smart Water at the moment due to the fact that the thread of the bottle top matches perfectly with Sawyer filtration products, and the slim design makes it easier to fit them into free space in your pack.
I couldn’t find any 1L bottles so I bought 3 600ml bottles for 60p each; sans the plastic ring and label they come in at 30g each, I’ll upgrade to two 2L bottles when I can find them. I added a 7g scoop because it makes filling the bottles in a stream much easier, really reducing the chance of cross-contamination. These bottles are cheaper than my existing water containers and save me a total of 98g.
The next easy saving can be made with my cooking system; while my Trangia 28-T is fantastic, the burner makes up two thirds of the overall weight and I hardly ever use the frying pan. I did a quick bit of research into homemade soda can stoves and after some deliberation settled on the [Yak Small] stove design from Logan Watts at Bikepacking.com. This stove features roughly the same burn time and a faster time to boil as the Trangia but weighs 90% less. I got straight into it with my scissors and after a few cuts and scrapes ended up with a 10g stove which not only replaces the 115g Trangia stove, but also functions as its own pot stand. Weight saved: 258g.
A reduction in overall carried weight means that I can afford to have a more flimsy, lighter backpack with less padding and structure. By reaching for the scissors once again and mercilessly attacking the straps which are now surplus to requirements, I can make the final easy weight saving move.
The first to go are the adjustment straps for the waist belt and the extra length on the shoulder strap adjustors which I only use when carrying enormous weight. Next I removed the extra elastic attachment points which I have never used and took the heavy aluminium frame from the main compartment. If my pack weight continues to drop, removing more adjustment straps and even the waist strap will become an option.
So, I’ve spent a grand total of £2.40 and saved 601g / 1lb 5.2oz. Now I have refined the essential components of my ultralight set up, I am going to add a small bag of toiletries and quality of life improvers which I think are well worth the weight.
Extra items:
- Sawn off toothbrush and a small tube of toothpaste
- Sunblock
- Alcohol gel and toilet paper
- Tiny but useful microfibre towel
- Compass
Total weight: 171g.
This completes the basic set up and turns it into something I think provides the maximum comfort for the smallest weight. The best part is that even brand new this whole system will only set you back about £120; a great intro to ultralight backpacking and a perfect way to start microadventuring or taking longer overnight trips with little to no impact on your wallet or legs! My beginner ultralight pack for a total of 3913g / 8lb 10.0oz.
Now the ultralight pack is complete you might think that everything is sorted, but there is still quite a lot to think about if you are serious about carrying the bare minimum. I will continue the journey to true ultralight camping in part 3: Worn items and food.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Create Class" %}{% endblock title %} {% block page-js %} {% endblock page-js %} {% block content %}
Edit Step Delete Step
{{step.content|safe}}
Your class is made up of steps, you can have as many steps as you like.
At least one step is needed for a class.
Each step has content and you move through these steps as you are teaching the class.


{{define "content"}}
Submit new Json-Job file. e.g. https://raw.githubusercontent.com/lukasz-madon/json-job/master/job.json
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/lukasz-madon/json-job/master/job.json


Fri Feb 1, 2008
Jakob Nielson is a web usability consultant who believes that page loading times should determine how a website is designed. To improve the user experience, for example, he advocates against using large graphics or fancy flash animations (among other things) because most users don’t have broadband. His work is important because it focuses on the most efficient way for users to navigate the web and websites. Partly as a result of his teachings, website designers have moved away from bloated graphic-heavy websites to cleaner, more intuitive interfaces.
Nielson left his job as an engineer at Sun Microsystems to become a consultant. He helps businesses maximize their ROI on web redesigns for usability. He has a large following in web design circles but has come under some criticism for rejecting aesthetics at the expense of perfecting the user interface.
A look at his website will tell you a lot about his design aesthetic.


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Mathematical models and computer simulations provide a great way to describe the function and operation of Parts and Devices. Synthetic Biology is an engineering discipline, and part of engineering is simulation and modeling to determine the behavior of your design before you build it. Designing and simulating can be iterated many times in a computer before moving to the lab.
Use modeling to gain insight into how your project works or should be implemented. Explain your model's assumptions, data, parameters, and results in a way that anyone could understand.
Please see the 2020 Medals Page for more information.
To compete for the Best Model prize, please describe your work on this page and also fill out the description on the judging form. Please note you can compete for both the Gold Medal criterion #3 and the Best Model prize with this page.
Here are a few examples from previous teams:


Perimeter / Area of a Triangle
,
SOLVE
No solutions
Remember that a triangle is just half of a rectangle.
Back


This use case covers scenario when you have application generating pdf based on the data loaded from external service or database. For this purpose you can use custom script loading data. The script loading data can be chosen from the list or customized by end user.
This example also shows how you can render report to the html placeholder. jsreport will automatically add edit button user can use to customize particular report. Just hover pdf and edit button should fade in.


A jQuery Table of Contents Plugin
Supports HTML5 History pushstate API (via History.js) for forward and back button support
Supports styling with jQueryUI Themeroller
Supports show/hide animations with jQuery effects
Supports smooth scrolling animations
Supports dynamic scroll highlighting
Supports dynamic scroll show/hide effects
Supports page extender option to make sure a page is big enough to scroll to all table of content items
The latest version of jQuery is always recommended
The latest version of the jQueryUI Widget Factory is always recommended
A jQueryUI theme is only required if you want to use jQueryUI to style your table of contents
History.js is required if you want forward and back button support.
Note: If you do not include History.js, then Tocify will not have history support, but it will still be fully functional.
Download the latest versions of...
1. jQueryHTML
1. Create a div element with a unique id (eg. "toc")JavaScript
2. Call the tocify plugin on the element you just createdCSS
3. Adjust jquery.css styles to match your pageThe container element that holds all of the elements used to generate the table of contents.
Accepts String: Any jQuery selector
context: "body"
The element's used to generate the table of contents. The order is very important since it will determine the table of content's nesting structure
Accepts a String: Each comma separated selector must be a valid jQuery selector
selectors: "h1, h2, h3"
Used to display any of the table of contents nested items
Accepts String: "none", "fadeIn", "show", "slideDown", or any of the jQueryUI show effects (i.e. "bounce")
showEffect: "slideDown"
The time duration of the show animation
Accepts Number (milliseconds) or String: "slow", "medium", or "fast"
showEffectSpeed: "medium"
Used to hide any of the table of contents nested items
Accepts String: "none", "fadeOut", "hide", "slideUp", or any of the jQueryUI hide effects (i.e. "explode")
hideEffect: "slideUp"
The time duration of the hide animation
Accepts Number (milliseconds) or String: "slow", "medium", or "fast"
hideEffectSpeed: "medium"
Animates the page scroll when specific table of content items are clicked and the page moves up or down
Accepts a boolean: true or false
smoothScroll: true
The time duration of the smoothScroll animation
Accepts Number (milliseconds) or String: "slow", "medium", or "fast"
smoothScrollSpeed: "medium"
Determines if table of content nested items should be shown and hidden while a user scrolls the page
Accepts a boolean: true or false
showAndHideOnScroll: true
Determines if table of content nested items should be highlighted (set to a different background color to show it is the currently active item) while scrolling
Accepts a boolean: true or false
highlightOnScroll: true
The offset distance in pixels to trigger the next active table of contents item
Accepts a number
highlightOffset: 40
Determines if jqueryUI or regular CSS classes will be added to the table of contents
Accepts a boolean: true or false
jqueryUI: true
If a user scrolls to the bottom of the page and the page is not tall enough to scroll to the last table of contents item, then the page height is increased
Accepts a boolean: true or false
extendPage: true


Profile
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UX/UI front-end web developer with experience in JavaScript (functional and object-oriented programming) CSS, HTML, and bootstrap, and experience using JSON API's, JQuery, Git and GitHub, and more every day.
Portfolio portfolio portfolio


Takes a HashMap and creates a DualHashMap with it, allowing it to be reversed.
fun <K, V> HashMap<K, V>.toDualMap(): DualHashMap<K, V>


Interesting application form
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Signal below is based on mouse cursor position on the page and is update every 10ms on setInterval type timer. The left-side adjustments control y-scaling and offset.


--- layout: page title: "jQuery: Novice to Ninja" prev: OEBPS/ch09.html next: OEBPS/apb.html book_path: books/earle-castledine-craig-sharkie-jquery-novice-to-ninja-_oeb/ --- {% include JB/setup %} {% raw %}
$.ajax
. This method accepts a
plethora of options, giving it the flexibility to be used in countless
situations. We examined some of the options throughout the book, but as
always with jQuery, there’s more! You should double-check the
documentation for changes, but in case you feel like delving into the
details while on the bus, here we go:
true
or false
—to enable or
disable the given functionality. Most of the time the defaults will be
satisfactory, but it’s easy to override them to customize your
request.
async
async
option is
true
by default, but if you need to do a
synchronous request (which you should try to
minimize, as it locks the browser while it’s working), you can set
this to false
. It’s such a bad idea, though,
that the feature will likely be deprecated in the future.
cache
cache
option to
false
. Script
and
JSONP
requests are uncached by default.
crossDomain
false
for
same-domain requests and true
for
cross-domain requests automatically. But if you need
to force it on, you can set it here.
global
false
for the
global
parameter.
ifModified
ifModified
flag, you can
force a request to be “successful” (that is, to fire the
success
handler) only if
the
document was modified since the last request. This
can be useful if you only want to do some processing when there’s
new data to display.
isLocal
processData
processData
flag to
false
.
traditional
true
.
accepts
accepts
setting; for example: { xml: 'application/xml ', text:
'text/plain ' }
. However, if you need to modify this,
it’s recommended you do it just once in the global Ajax
setup.
contents
contentType
contentType
setting allows
you to set the content type for the request. By default it’s
application/x-www-form-urlencoded
, which is
fine for most cases.
context
window
object, which is not overly useful. You
set the context
option so that the
this
property in a callback
refers to a handy tool, like a custom JavaScript object or a
jQuery element.
converters
dataType
values to other
dataType
values.
data
data
setting. If you
pass in an array or object (and you haven’t disabled the
processData
flag), the data will be
serialized with the
jQuery.params
utility function. This
takes the input and converts it into a query-string format (very
handy)! If it’s a GET
request, the string will
be appended to the URL.
dataType
contentType
sets the
content type of the data you were sending to the server, the
dataType
parameter sets the type of data you’re
expecting to receive from the server. The
default type is “everything” (*/*
), but you
could specify xml
, html
,
script
, json
, or
text
—in which case jQuery will use the
appropriate content type string.
headers
jsonp
callback
. If the service you’re using requires
a different name, you can define it with the
jsonp
setting.
mimeType
password
password
setting.
scriptCharset
scriptCharset
property allows you to
specify the
character set of script
tags injected by
script
or jsonp
Ajax
calls.
statusCode
404 not
found
), the related JavaScript function is
called.
timeout
timeout
parameter has the
honor of being the only ajax
setting that
accepts a number: it defines how many milliseconds need to elapse
before aborting an Ajax request.
type
type
property defines the HTTP
request type: GET
, POST
,
PUT
, or DELETE
.
url
type
, the url
string defines
the address of the location you want to call.
username
password
field, the
username
option specifies the username to send
with any
authentication requests.
xhrFields
complete
handler will fire whenever an
$.ajax
call completes—regardless of success or
failure—so it’s a good place to clean up any loose ends. The
error
handler is called whenever the call fails, and
the
success
handler fires whenever it
completes correctly.
As well as the event callbacks, there’s also a handful of
functions existing as hooks; these let you modify various parts of a
request on a call-by-call basis. The
beforeSend
function fires before the
send message is executed, and gives you a place to modify the request if
you require. Your handler is given the request object and the current
jQuery object. This is a common place to modify the request headers when
it’s required. Also, it’s your last chance to stop anything from
happening: if you return false
from this function,
the request will be aborted.
The
jsonpCallback
(string name or function)
can be used in place of the randomly generated name that jQuery provides
by default when performing JSONP requests. You’d do this if you wanted
to have greater control over how requests are cached.
At the lowest level, the magic of Ajax comes from the browser’s
implementation of the
XMLHTTPRequest
(or XHR for short)
object. This is the fellow that lets us communicate with the server from
the client. By default, jQuery looks for the appropriate XHR object and
uses this for any Ajax calls. You can modify this if you want to augment
or replace it by specifying your own xhr
function.
The function needs to return the object that should be used.
The last hook that’s available is the
dataFilter
function. This is
called after a request successfully returns, and is a place for you to
make sure the response data is okay. If you need to do any
data sanitizing, this is the spot. The
dataFilter
function is passed the raw response
data and the type; you should return the data once you’ve processed it
so the request cycle can continue.
support
action. We looked at this in Chapter 6, but only briefly spoke of the many options
available. They all return a true
or
false
value to indicate if they’re supported, which can
then be used in an
if
/then
/else
block to provide support for both cases. For example:
var domObject = document.getElementById('content'); if ($.support.cssFloat) { domObject.style.cssFloat = "left"; } else { domObject.style.styleFloat = "left"; }Here are the available properties:
ajax
true
if the user’s
browser has the ability to create an
XHR object.
boxModel
boxModel
property (which is initially
set to null
, and changed to
true
or false
after the
document has loaded) will be true
if the browser
renders in accordance with the W3C box model.
checkClone
checked
attribute’s value is not
maintained, the checkClone
value will be
false.
checkOn
true
if the value of a checkbox defaults to “on” when no value has been
specified.
cors
true
if the user’s
browser can create an XHR object that lets you specify the
withCredentials
property, which
is itself required for making cross-domain calls using the Cross-Origin Resource Sharing mechanism.
changeBubbles
change
event, you can check the
changeBubbles
property.
cssFloat
cssFloat
in action in the
example above. It detects whether the browser uses the
cssFloat
label to address the float style in JavaScript. (It’s impossible to simply
float
, because that’s a JavaScript keyword
referring to floating-point numbers). Internet Explorer uses
styleFloat
instead of
cssFloat
.
hrefNormalized
hrefNormalized
property will return
true
if the browser modifies the links.
htmlSerialize
link
and script
tags) are serialized correctly when
using
innerHTML
, you can use the
htmlSerialize
property. Internet Explorer has problems with this, and you’ll
need to wrap the offending tags in your own wrapper elements if you
want it to play nice.
leadingWhitespace
leadingWhitespace
option lets
you know if the browser leaves the first node in a DOM child as
whitespace or not. When innerHTML
is used,
Internet Explorer strips out the first child if it’s a
whitespace text node; this can mess up your jQuery code if you’re
relying on a set number of children.
noCloneEvent
noCloneEvent
property will be true
.
opacity
opacity
property tests to see if the rendering
engine understands opacity; otherwise, you will need to resort to
using the browser’s filters.
optDisabled
true
if option
elements that are inside a select
element are disabled
automatically.
optSelected
true
if option elements that are
selected by default correctly report being selected.
scriptEval
script
tags. The
scriptEval
property will let you know if it’s
safe to inject via
appendChild
, or if you should
use the
script.text
property.
style
getAttribute
method and ask
for style
—in some browsers. To test whether
getAttribute("style")
will work on your user’s
browser, check the style
property.
submitBubbles
submit
event via the
submitBubbles
property. Internally, this uses
the same feature detection tricks as
changeBubbles
.
tbody
tbody
element will be automatically
inserted into an empty table
—which can mess up your DOM
manipulations. To check whether you need to look out for this,
there’s the tbody
property. This will return
true
(confusingly) if you can have a table
without a tbody
element being
automatically inserted.
support
action is
that it forces you to understand what bugs you’re working around. With
browser sniffing, it’s easy to become complacent and start putting more
code than is necessary in conditional blocks. By using
support
you only target specific aspects,
ensuring your users enjoy a consistent experience, regardless of how the
vendors modify their browser code.
type
property
will give you the name of the event that fired (even for custom events,
if you’ve named them).
When an event handler is called, you can obtain the DOM element
that was the source of the event via the
target
property. This can also be
wrapped in a jQuery selector to escape the DOM and back into jQuery
land. Additionally, if the event is a mouse movement, you can find the
element that was the previous target (where the mouse previously was)
with the
relatedTarget
property. And if the
event is moving up through the hierarchy—when you’re dealing with
bubbling events—the
currentTarget
will inform you of the
target for the current bubbling phase.
The
data
property returns you any data
you’ve attached when binding the event, and which will let you know
which
button or key was pressed for
keyboard events.
A final, extremely useful property is the event’s
timeStamp
. This gives you the precise
time when the event occurred, and it’s most commonly employed when
implementing time-based effects. For example, if you wanted to create a
special triple-click event on your page, you could consult the event’s
timestamps to see if three clicks had occurred in a given span of
time.
preventDefault
and
stopPropagation
, which let us
control how events bubble and are handled by the browser. One more in
the same vein is the
stopImmediatePropagation
method,
which is a bit more hardcore than
stopPropagation
. While
stopPropagation
prevents parent handlers from
running, stopImmediatePropagation
stops any
further event handlers from running—even on the same element.
The rest of the methods simply report whether or not any of the
other methods have been called. The methods
isDefaultPrevented
,
isPropagationStopped
, and
isImmediatePropagationStopped
return a Boolean value that would be false
, unless
the respective commands have been issued.
// Regular event binding $('p').bind('click', function(e) { $(this).text(e.pageX); }); // Home-made event object! var e = $.Event('click'); e.pageX = 100; e.pageY = 100; $('p').trigger(e);We’ve created an artificial click event and manually set its
pageX
and
pageY
properties. This gives you
ultimate control over the details of the event that triggers an event
handler.


| 019:026 Khan | : |
"So eat and drink and be glad, and if you see any human being, say: 'Verily! I have vowed a fast unto the Most Beneficent (Allah) so I shall not speak to any human being this day.'" |
| 019:026 Maulana | : |
So eat and drink and cool the eye. Then if thou seest any mortal, say: Surely I have vowed a fast to the Beneficent, so I will not speak to any man to-day. |
| 019:026 Pickthal | : |
So eat and drink and be consoled. And if thou meetest any mortal, say: Lo! I have vowed a fast unto the Beneficent, and may not speak this day to any mortal. |
| 019:026 Rashad | : |
"Eat and drink, and be happy. When you see anyone, say, 'I have made a vow of silence; I am not talking today to anyone.' " |
| 019:026 Sarwar | : |
Eat, drink, and rejoice. Should you see a person going by, tell him that on this day you have promised the Beneficent God to fast and never talk to any human being." |
| 019:026 Shakir | : |
So eat and drink and refresh the eye. Then if you see any mortal, say: Surely I have vowed a fast to the Beneficent Allah, so I shall not speak to any man today. |
| 019:026 Sherali | : |
'So, eat and drink and cool thine eye. And if thou seest any man, say, 'I have vowed a fast to the Gracious God; I will, therefore, not speak this day to any human being.' |
| 019:026 Yusufali | : |
"So eat and drink and cool (thine) eye. And if thou dost see any man, say, 'I have vowed a fast to (Allah) Most Gracious, and this day will I enter into not talk with any human being'" |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الصيام > وجوب الصيام وما أعده الله للصائمين Pillars of Islam> Fasting> The Duty of Fasting and what Allah has Prepared for the Fasters of Reward أركان الإسلام > مسائل متفرقة من العبادة > النذور Pillars of Islam> Miscellaneous Points of Worship> The Vows القصص والتاريخ > عُمران > مريم ابنة عمران The Stories and the History>Imran>Blessed Mary(Imran's Daughter)
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Worker injured in ladder fall in Naples Monday
by WFTX Digital TeamCOLLIER COUNTY, Fla. -- A worker was trauma alerted to the hospital Monday morning after a serious fall.
According to Naples Fire-Rescue, the person was injured falling off a ladder.
They shared these photos of the patient being transfered to the medical helicopter.
The patient was taken to a Lee County trauma center.
No further details are available at this time.


PREFONTAINE A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1997 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): **
When I went into the press screening of PREFONTAINE, I was excited on several counts. First, and foremost, director Steve James's last picture was the great documentary HOOP DREAMS, which he produced and directed. I cannot tell you how much I loved that movie. It easily made the top of my best of the year list for 1994 as it did both Siskel's and Ebert's. Second, it was exciting to see a brilliant documentarian try his hand at his first non-documentary. Finally, the story of someone billed as the "James Dean of track," sounded provocatively interesting.
Before I begin commenting of the quality on the film, a warning is perhaps in order. After being presented the facts in the film, and I will accept them all as true, I believe that Steve Prefontaine was a dedicated and highly successful athlete who overcame the handicap of his less than optimal physique to set many track records in the United States. He was great, but I cannot say the same for the film about his life. It was a big disappointment for me.
The biggest problem with the movie is the script by Steve James and Eugene Corr.  The more obvious, but actually secondary, problem is that James decided to make PREFONTAINE as if it were a documentary. There are numerous cuts to talking heads where the actors with the character's names below them talk as if they were not actors. A little of this might have worked, but combined with the poor script, it came off as terribly stilted. The film's pacing is uneven so that the film frequently drags. Many scenes that editor Peter Frank should have deleted are included.
Jared Leto plays Steve Prefontaine. Leto has deep blue eyes that seem to engulf the viewer. Prefontaine, known as Pre, was a cocky kid who was too small but tried every sport he could when he was a youngster. He finally found that he could excel at running so he set his sights on the mile since that was the glamour race in track at the time. Pre had a big ego and tried to upstage his teammates whenever he could. Although physically charming, I had a lot of trouble believing Leto was the Pre that they talked about. Leto smiles excessively and is never convincing as someone who is supposedly so obsessed with winning.
Pre goes to the University of Oregon where he plans on being the next Jim Ryan. There he meets legendary coach and the co-founder of Nike, Bill Bowerman. Bowerman is played by classic tough guy actor R. Lee Ermey. His signature role was as Sgt. Hartman in FULL METAL JACKET, but more recently he has been in SEVEN and DEAD MAN WALKING. If you recognize his voice, it may be because he did the voice of the Sergeant in TOY STORY. In PREFONTAINE he plays his character as too aloof and quirky. Except for the great shoes he makes for Pre, Ermey's coach seems disinterested and fairly useless. My suspicion is that Bowerman was more than just the cobbler to which the film relegates him.
Easily the best part of the picture is when Pre is running. The high point of the movie is the match up between him and a Finnish runner for the 5,000 meter race at the 1972 Olympics.
The way in which Pre switches to the three mile race from competing for the one mile is glossed over too quickly. Too often the film is full of talking heads and short, hallow speeches when it should have been back on the field.
The further the film gets away from the track, the more it bogs down. Pre has to answer mindless questions from the reporters like, "Hey Pre, how you going to beat the best of the world on their turf?"
A typical scene has the camera cut to the mom (Lindsay Crouse with an exaggerated German accent as Elfriede) and the dad (Peter Anthony Jacobs as Ray) in the stands. The camera will linger only long enough for the dad to say, "He ran his heart out." In another, Pre's coach tells him, "Nobody can ever coach desire." Pre's story is reduced to a series of banal sound bites by the script and the editor.
The film tries to cast the organization that runs amateur track (ATU) as a villain, but it makes the ATU into such a Pillsbury Doughboy that it is not particularly effective.
About the only line in the film that was worth pondering was the wisdom from the discus thrower Mac Wilkins (Brian McGovern). "I live for the discus," he confesses. "I hate Christmas and Thanksgiving and Easter -- anything that breaks my routine."
Many actors are wasted in the film, but none so badly as Amy Locane, who was excellent last year in her Lolita-style part in CARRIED AWAY. Most people missed her performance in it, which is a shame. In PREFONTAINE she plays Nancy Alleman, who is one of Pre's girlfriends. This talented actress is given a part with no substance. She is supposed to be a member of the women's track team, but the movie introduces this fact, then promptly ignores it.
Very few documentarians are good at making feature length movies. Michael Apted (28 UP, 35 UP, GORKY PARK and GORILLAS IN THE MIST) is the only one I know who can do both well. Steve James can do incredible documentaries. He should stick to what he does best.
PREFONTAINE runs about 1:45. It is rated PG-13 for two intense, but non-graphic, violent scenes and for some profanity. There was what appeared to be a seven-year-old near me. The movie scared him quite a bit in the intense parts. Kids, say nine or ten and up, should be able to handle the movie fine. A close call, but PREFONTAINE is not well made enough for me to recommend it. Perhaps someone will do or perhaps someone has already done a documentary on Steve Prefontaine's life. That I would like to see. I give the movie PREFONTAINE **.
**** = A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show. Don't waste your money. 0 = Totally and painfully unbearable picture.
REVIEW WRITTEN ON: January 22, 1997
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


File Structure Outline
Below is a the file tree structure for both the Backend and the Frontend. I will reference this file structure in future parts of this book.
Backend
Directory Structure
data:
lib: The lib directory contains two types of files: middleware, and supporting functionality.
- Middleware functions (typically named
*-middleware.js
and is specific to Express) are functions that have access to the request object (req), the response object (res), and the next middleware function in the application’s request-response cycle. The next middleware function is commonly denoted by a variable namednext();
. express docs express docs - Supporting Functionality do not typically have access to the request/response objects like middleware and are used to abstract away functionality that needs to be called repeatedly throughout an app. For instance:
fuzzy-query
is used in bothgallery-router.js
andpic-router.js
so instead of writing it's functionality into the router as part of the promise chain it is abstracted out.
model: The model directory contains the mongoose/MonogoDB Schemas.
- Schemas are provided by MongooseJS and maps to a MongoDB collection and defines the shape of the documents within that collection. Mongoose docs
- MongoDB collection is a grouping of MongoDB documents. A collection is the equivalent of an relational database management system (RDBMS a.k.a. SQL) table. A collection exists within a single database. Collections do not enforce a schema. Documents within a collection can have different fields. Typically, all documents in a collection have a similar or related purpose. MongoDB docs
route: The route directory contains all of the routes logic or any required express routes used by the api.
- Routing refers to determining how an application responds to a client request to a particular endpoint, which is a URI (or path) and a specific HTTP request method (GET, POST, and so on). Each route can have one or more handler functions, which are executed when the route is matched. Typically each router should line up with each schema in the model directory. express docs
test: The test directory is where all the test files are located.
- Test files are typically named
*-test.js
test/data: The test/data directory contains any mock data that may be used within a test.
- Typically the mock data that contained in the test/data directory is static and does not contain any functions or logic. In the slugram app the only file located in the test/data directory is an image used specifically for testing in
pic-router-test.js
.
test/lib: The test/lib directory contains mocking files used to set up data before testing is run.
- Mocking files serve a similar function to middleware and can be required in anywhere and are used to set up and manipulate data prior to the tests running. An example of this would be the
test-env.js
file which sets some fake env variables that will be needed later in the testing.
Example
├── data
├── lib
│ ├── basic-auth-middleware.js
│ ├── bearer-auth-middleware.js
│ ├── error-middleware.js
│ ├── fuzzy-query.js
│ ├── fuzzy-regex.js
│ ├── item-query-middleware.js
│ ├── page-query-middleware.js
│ └── s3-upload-promise.js
├── model
│ ├── gallery.js
│ ├── pic.js
│ └── user.js
├── npm-debug.log
├── package.json
├── route
│ ├── auth-router.js
│ ├── gallery-router.js
│ └── pic-router.js
├── server.js
└── test
├── auth-router-test.js
├── data
│ └── shield.png
├── error-middleware-test.js
├── fuzzy-query-test.js
├── fuzzy-regex-test.js
├── gallery-router-test.js
├── lib
│ ├── aws-mocks.js
│ ├── clean-db.js
│ ├── everything-mock.js
│ ├── gallery-mock.js
│ ├── mock-many-gallerys.js
│ ├── mock-many-pics.js
│ ├── mock-many-users.js
│ ├── pic-mock.js
│ ├── server-ctrl.js
│ ├── test-env.js
│ └── user-mock.js
├── pic-router-test.js
└── s3-upload-promise-test.js
Front End
Directory Structure
app: The app directory is the root directory for any angular application. The app directory will contain all of the project files and must include the index.html - (required name)
file as well as the entry.js - (non-required name)
file from which the app will be built. The directory does not need to be named app but for the sake of making it clear what the folder contains app is used since it is the most semantic name. scotch.io article
app/assets: The app/assets directory is used to hold any static files (i.e. images, videos, etc.) that need to be accessed by the application. The directory can contain any number of sub-directories as required. It is important to keep the directory structure semantic since these files will be used throughout the application.
app/component: The app/component directory is specifically intended to contain the all of the component files. There are several ways in which to organize the component directory and it will differ from project to project. One best practice suggestion is to treat each component as a mini Angular app where all the services, controller, view, and style files all live within their own named sub-directory in the component directory. This works particularly well if there are components within the application that are the sole consumers of a specific service (i.e. login or sigup).
Alternatively the app I built is structured slightly differently with components being being split into sub-directories with potentially more sub-directories inside of those. The intention is to break down each component into very small, moduler pieces that include only the necessary code to make each component work. At it's base level each controller should contain 3 files, a JS
file for logic, an HTML
file that where the component will be used, and a SCSS/CSS
file for controlling styles only on that controller.
scotch.io article on best practices for Angular app file structure
app/config: The app/config directory should only config files. Config files get executed during the provider registrations and configuration phase. Only providers and constants can be injected into configuration blocks. This is to prevent accidental instantiation of services before they have been fully configured. angular docs
In the case of the application I built the config files set up and export the routes available to the application.
app/scss: The app/scss directory holds all of the generic (i.e. non-controller) specific styling for the application. This directory can contain as many sub-directories but typically a SMACSS type structure is a good rule to follow.
app/service: The app/service directory should only contain the services files. However, based on how large the application is or depending on design preference it is reasonable to not have a service file. Alternatively it's also reasonable to put globally used services in an app/service directory while all other controller/component specific services are placed in the same folder as the controller/component that consumes that file.
scotch.io article on best practices for Angular app file structure
app/view: The app/view directory should hold the files needed to run each view. Views should line up with the routes specified in the files located within the app/config directory. The app/view directory can contain as many sub-directories as required to account for all routes. At it's base level each view should contain 3 files, a JS
file for logic, an HTML
file for that view (typically this will consume components), and a SCSS/CSS
file for controlling styles only on that view.
test: The test directory for Angular serves the same purpose as it does for the backend api. It's important to note that the test directory should not be included in the app directory but should be instead located at the root of the repo.


{{suggestedRestaurants.formatted_address}}
You will be redirected to google to drop your reviews and rating.
{{restaurant.text}}


§385-9 Effective date of claim; waiting period not required. The effective date of a claim shall be the first day of the week in which a claim is first filed. No claimant shall be required to serve a waiting period. [L 1961, c 157, pt of §1; Supp, §93B-10; HRS §385-9]


Current Graduate Student at Weill Cornell Medicine, coadvised by Drs. Elemento and Mezey. Researching polygenic risk scores, and in particular how pleiotropy can be leveraged to improve disease prediction. I like to live at the cross roads of coding, statistics, biology and creative thought. Former chemical engineering student at The Cooper Union, stil a son and brother.
As a graduate student I am always actively attempting to pick up a new skill, whether it be based in statistics, coding or biological.
So others may implement the lessons I've learned, I attempt to code up some tools or simple exemplars on how coding can work
Personally sharing knowledge has always been deeply rewarding, the lessons I upload here can hopefully do the same on a much larger scale
Doctors working in clinical settings could advantageously utilize polygenic risk scores. However, the details on how polygenic risk scores are communicated and what they imply are still largely open question. With a new genotyping initiative at my institution I explore those questions here.
Check it outPolygenic risk scores are judged in a model framework. The exact model employed, and specifically the assumptions of that model, have a large impact on the accuracy estimation of the corresponding score.
Check it outPolygenic risk scores are generated from external genome-wide summary statistics that are adjusted for the purpose of disease risk estimation. Multiple methods are available to make the adjustment, and it is not clear which method works best.
Check it outRare variants identified with whole exome sequencing have a large yet underappreciated effect on many diseases, including cardiac conditions. In this project I walk through the identification of pathogenic variants and show how they increase the risk of atrial fibrillation.
Check it outFor the past semester I have been a TA in the Cornell course Quantiative Genetics and Genomics. For the class I ran computer lab, making tutorial-like R-Markdowns that teach both coding and the fundamentals of conducting a GWAS
Check it outI have been working to fill in the missing links within the method LDPred, which shrinks effect sizes in polygenic risk score calculations. I have found a few errors, so please give a read and see if I am right.
Check it outI think tic tac toe is an ideal way to learn about a programming language - so I have coded up tic tac toe programs of varying complexity in three different languages: R, Python, and Julia. If you know only one language you can use these examples as a Rosetta Stone to language learning.
Check it out


ESPN Analyst Rips T.O. For What He Did On First Take
by Matt HladikIf nothing else, ESPN’s First Take usually produces great theater. It certainly manufactured some of that this morning when Terrell Owens made an appearance.
In a contentious segment, Owens castigated Stephen A. Smith for his criticism of Colin Kaepernick. In his comments, Owens said First Take co-host Max Kellerman “seemed blacker” than Smith.
Naturally, Smith did not take that remark too well. Owens later claimed he didn’t mean any disrespect, but Smith clearly felt otherwise.
You can see the exchange below.
Well, at least one ESPN personality was unhappy with the whole ordeal. Former NFL offensive lineman and current analyst Damien Woody blasted Owens–and to some extent his own employer–on Twitter.
“That stunt @terrellowens pulled on First Take was some clown sh*t. Didn’t add anything substantive to the debate but comes on saying that a white man somehow has more ‘blackness’ than a black man…GTFOH,” Woody wrote.
No matter how you feel about what was said by Owens and Smith, we’re writing (and you’re reading) about First Take. The show did its job.


--- layout: post title: "Storage Management" date: 2007-05-02 00:23:10 +0000 permalink: /2007/05/02/storage-management/ category: Computer redirect_from: - /blog/storage-management/ ---
My desktop has a fair amount of storage (~700GB) and a lot of that is in use with multimedia and the like. For example, many of my favorite IPTV shows (Hak.5, DL.TV, etc.) find their home on my desktop computer.
In order to manage this flood of multimedia, I have a jfs filesystem mounted as /multimedia. Today I wanted to import about 10GB of music that "escaped" iTunes on my windows laptop. In doing so, I completely filled my existing /multimedia partition. Ordinarily, that would be a problem, wouldn't it? Not with LVM :)
LVM, or Logical Volume Management, divides hard drive space up into a number of chunks (extents) that can be allocated (on-demand) to given virtual partition. The only downside is that the filesystem on the partition must support resizing. Most filesystems (well, most Linux filesystems) take to resizing larger very well. Some do not shrink as well.
So, to give myself another 20G of multimedia was a simple:
umount /multimedia lvextend -L220G /dev/MainVG/VideoLV mount -o resize /multimedia
Imagine trying to expand space on a 200G partition without LVM. I think most people would have just symlinked in more data, or split the data onto two partitions.


--- layout: info title: Current Fires permalink: /info/current_fires ---
This is a list of all cal fire incidents grabbed from their website every 5 minutes.
{{ fire.description }}
More Information


The db2auth plug-in offers a command-line interface to control authentication data. The db2auth plug-in control module in the TE allows the same control with a graphical user interface.
When you try to load the module, it will verify that the db2auth plug-in is installed in the system by checking that there are 7 stored procedures created by the plug-in under the DB2AUTH schema. It will then check that one of those procedures is called ADD_USER. Once this is verified, it will check for the existence of the DB2AUTH.USERS table. Upon failure of either one of these confirmations, the TE will alert the user, and nothing will load.
If both the plug-in's procedures' and tables' existences are verified, the TE will load a new page that is split vertically. The top panel will contain four tabs as shown on the right: Users, Groups, Group Memberships, and Master View. The bottom panel will be the details panel, which will be discussed later.
Load the module by choosing from the menu:


Text with bad contrast
Text with AA standard contrast
Text with AAA standard contrast
Mini crewmate name:
Tag Yourself
Pink
- Shy
- Stays in groups because they're too scared to do task alone
- Has no idea what's going on
Blue
- Double kills
- "I was in admin swiping"
- Probably an actual psychopath
Purple
- Acts sus all the time
- Got blamed for someone else's kill
- Forgets what task they were doing last
Tag Yourself
Pink
- Shy
- Stays in groups because they're too scared to do task alone
- Has no idea what's going on
Blue
- Double kills
- "I was in admin swiping"
- Probably an actual psychopath
Purple
- Acts sus all the time
- Got blamed for someone else's kill
- Forgets what task they were doing last
Source


Train Schedule
Choo Choo
Current Train Schedule
Time Remaining:
60
seconds
Train Name
Destination
Frequency (min)
Next Arrival
Minutes Away-Next Train
Add train to schedule
Train Name
Destination
First Train Time (HH:mm - ex: 13:45 - military time)
Frequency (min)
Add train


You have received the payment of $amount from Hobbyix.com. Below are the payment details.
The account stands clear from hobbyix side till 30th of June 2015 including this date.
If you have any discrepancy regarding the amount or number of sessions. Kindly revert to this mail within 2 business days, unless amount will be considered as settled.
Thanks for your cooperation.
Accounts Team
For any queries, reach out to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 2015 Hobbyix.com


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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block content %}
You've successfully logged in to your account using two factor authentication


Transform
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
setPosX() |
|
| public static |
setPosY() |
|
| public static |
setPosZ() |
|
| public static |
setRotX() |
|
| public static |
setRotY() |
|
| public static |
setRotZ() |
|
| public static |
|
|
| public static |
|
|
| public static |
|
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
|


#include <translationtable.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| TranslationTable (TranslationMode mode) | |
| ~TranslationTable () | |
| int | getMaxNumPages () |
| PageTableEntry * | getPageTableEntry (int virtualPage) |
| void | setPageTableEntry (int virtualPage, PageTableEntry entry) |
| void | setPhysicalPage (int virtualPage, short int physicalPage) |
| short int | getPhysicalPage (int virtualPage) |
| void | setAddrDisk (int virtualPage, short int addrDisk) |
| short int | getAddrDisk (int virtualPage) |
| void | setBitIo (int virtualPage) |
| void | clearBitIo (int virtualPage) |
| bool | getBitIo (int virtualPage) |
| void | setBitValid (int virtualPage) |
| void | clearBitValid (int virtualPage) |
| bool | getBitValid (int virtualPage) |
| void | setBitSwap (int virtualPage) |
| void | clearBitSwap (int virtualPage) |
| bool | getBitSwap (int virtualPage) |
| void | setBitReadAllowed (int virtualPage) |
| void | clearBitReadAllowed (int virtualPage) |
| bool | getBitReadAllowed (int virtualPage) |
| void | setBitWriteAllowed (int virtualPage) |
| void | clearBitWriteAllowed (int virtualPage) |
| bool | getBitWriteAllowed (int virtualPage) |
Private Attributes | |
| TranslationMode | mode |
| int | maxNumPages |
| PageTableBook * | bookTable |
| PageTableEntry * | pageTable |
|
|
Constructor. Create the memory management structures
|
|
|
Destructor.


Questions 8 & 9 have to do with making Powerful Plans. This question helps us focus on one thing that will make all the difference if we execute it with consistency and excellence. We are looking for one thing that will help us move towards the preferable future. It is an idea such as “We cannot fail to communicate.” It is an objective that is simply understood by everyone. For a doctor going into surgery, the one thing he cannot fail to do is wash his hands well or everything else he does will be rendered inconsequential. What is the one thing that you cannot fail to do or everything else will be rendered inconsequential? Understanding this one thing puts you on the path to making peace.


|
CUGL
2.0
|
#include <cugl.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Line (const Point &p, const Point &q) | |
| Line (const Point &p, const Vector &v) | |
| void | draw () const |
Private Attributes | |
| Point | s |
| Point | f |
Friends | |
| class | Plane |
| Point | meet (const Line &k, const Plane &p) |
| bool | operator== (const Line &x, const Line &y) |
| bool | operator!= (const Line &x, const Line &y) |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (std::ostream &os, const Line &k) |
An instance is a line defined by two Points. Lines are occasionally useful. For example, it is simple to display surface normals using this class. A Line is represented by the two Points which are its end-points.
| void cugl::Line::draw | ( | ) | const |
Draw the line using glBegin(GL_LINE)
....
Find the point where this line meets the plane p.
|
friend |
Write a representation of the line to the output stream. The format is pt->pt where "\a pt" is the format used for points. If setw
is used to set the width, it is passed to the inserter for Point.
|
private |
|
private |


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/pricingengines/forward/mcvarianceswapengine.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| VariancePathPricer (ext::shared_ptr< GeneralizedBlackScholesProcess > process) | |
| Real | operator() (const Path &path) const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from PathPricer< Path > | |
| virtual | ~PathPricer ()=default |
| virtual Real | operator() (const Path &path) const=0 |
Private Attributes | |
| ext::shared_ptr< GeneralizedBlackScholesProcess > | process_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from PathPricer< Path > | |
| typedef Real | result_type |
| Public Attributes inherited from PathPricer< Path > | |
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Path | argument_type |
Definition at line 154 of file mcvarianceswapengine.hpp.
| VariancePathPricer | ( | ext::shared_ptr< GeneralizedBlackScholesProcess > | process | ) |
Definition at line 156 of file mcvarianceswapengine.hpp.
Implements PathPricer< Path >.
Definition at line 331 of file mcvarianceswapengine.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 161 of file mcvarianceswapengine.hpp.


Thermostat
Temperature:
°
Power Saving Mode is:
Current Location:
Weather:
Temperature:
°
CONTROLS
Up
Down
Power Saving On
Power Saving Off
Reset


Sets the sound effects of the elevator or trigger. Elevators have 3 sound effects - leaving a stop (1), moving between stops (2), and arriving at a stop (3). Triggers only have one sound - when triggered.
Usage (elevators):
| sound: [sound value (1, 2 or 3)] [VOC file]
Usage (triggers):
| sound: [VOC file]
Note: Setting "0" in place of [VOC file] makes the sound effect silent.
See Defaults


This is George. He is friendly and nice.
This is Zeus. He is not so friendly. Be careful with petting.
This is John. He is sad. Petting is ill advised.


Base (or global) styles are the styles at the beginning of a stylesheet that set useful defaults for basic HTML elements like <a>
tags, headings, etc. or apply opinionated resets like the popular box-sizing reset.
Tailwind includes a useful set of base styles out of the box that we call Preflight, which is really just normalize.css plus a thin layer of additional more opinionated styles.
Preflight is a great starting point for most projects, but if you'd ever like to add your own additional base styles, here are some recommendations for doing it idiomatically.
Using classes in your HTML
If you just want to apply some global styling to the html
or body
elements, consider just adding existing classes to those elements in your HTML instead of writing new CSS:
<!doctype html>
<html lang="en" class="text-gray-900 antialiased leading-tight">
<!-- ... -->
<body class="min-h-screen bg-gray-100">
<!-- ... -->
</body>
</html>
Using CSS
If you want to apply some base styles to specific elements, the easiest way is to simply add them in your CSS.
Define any of your own custom base styles directly after @tailwind base
and before @tailwind components
to avoid specificity issues:
@tailwind base;
h1 {
@apply text-2xl;
}
h2 {
@apply text-xl;
}
h3 {
@apply text-lg;
}
a {
@apply text-blue-600 underline;
}
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
It's a good idea to use @apply or theme() to define these styles to avoid introducing new magic values or accidentally deviating from your design system.
@font-face rules
You can use the same approach to add your @font-face
rules for any custom fonts you are using:
@tailwind base;
@font-face {
font-family: Proxima Nova;
font-weight: 400;
src: url(/fonts/proxima-nova/400-regular.woff) format("woff");
}
@font-face {
font-family: Proxima Nova;
font-weight: 500;
src: url(/fonts/proxima-nova/500-medium.woff) format("woff");
}
@tailwind components;
@tailwind utilities;
Using a plugin
You can also add base styles by writing a plugin and using the addBase
function:
// tailwind.config.js
module.exports = {
plugins: [
function({ addBase, config }) {
addBase({
'h1': { fontSize: config('theme.fontSize.2xl') },
'h2': { fontSize: config('theme.fontSize.xl') },
'h3': { fontSize: config('theme.fontSize.lg') },
})
},
]
}
Any styles you added using addBase
will automatically be included in your @tailwind base
styles.
When to use a plugin
In general, it's simpler to add base styles to your project in CSS than it is to write a plugin.
You should prefer a plugin if:
- You want to publish your base styles publicly and make them easy for other users to install.
- You want to re-use your base styles across multiple projects in your company and prefer sharing JS dependencies instead of CSS dependencies.


When defining the maxExtent option, the "zoom to maxextent" button appears. When clicked, the map view gets fit to the defined extent.
With this option set, in addition to the imgPath, the control looks exactly like the OpenLayers.Control.PanZoom in OpenLayers 2.


Kildare students in support of the Dining Room
Coffee morning fundraiser
by Rose B O'DonoghueThe students of KWETB/Cenit College Barista and Bar Skills course are hosting a fundraising coffee morning December 6 10am in Newbridge Town Football Club.
This charity event is being held in aid of The Dining Room who provides help to the homeless of Newbridge.
"We hope this will help to raise funds for the Christmas period to aid the homeless during the cold snap of the year" said one of the students on the course.
"All welcome to attend, and all support appreciated".
At Newbridge Town FC, from 10am-2pm on December 6.


Magnesium
The first person to recognise that magnesium was an element was Joseph Black at Edinburgh in 1755. He distinguished magnesia (magnesium oxide, MgO) from lime (calcium oxide, CaO) although both were produced by heating similar kinds of carbonate rocks, magnesite and limestone respectively.
| Atomic Number | 12 |
| Relative atomic mass | 24.305 |
| Melting point | 650°C |
| Boiling point | 1090°C |
Magnesium is an essential element in both plant and animal life, it is a silvery-white metal that ignites easily in air and burns with a bright light. Chlorophyll is the chemical that allows plants to capture sunlight, and photosynthesis to take place. Chlorophyll is a magnesium-centred porphyrin complex. Without magnesium photosynthesis could not take place, and life as we know it would not exist.


Before Change
not_allowed_references = set(self._module.excludedimports)
// Remove references between module nodes, as if they are not imported from "name"
for item in not_allowed_references:
try:
excluded_node = mod_graph.findNode(item)
if excluded_node is not None:
logger.info("Excluding import "%s"" % item)
safe_to_remove = self._remove_module_references(excluded_node, mod_graph,
mod_filter=not_allowed_references)
// If no other modules reference the excluded_node then it is safe to remove
// all references to excluded_node and its all submodules.
// NOTE: Removing references from graph will keep some dead branches that
// are not reachable from the top-level script. But import hoosks
// for modules in dead branches will get processed!
// TODO Find out a way to remove unreachable branches in the graph. - Create a new graph object that will be constructed just from the top-level script?
if safe_to_remove:
submodule_list = set()
// First find submodules.
for subnode in mod_graph.nodes():
if subnode.identifier.startswith(excluded_node.identifier + "."):
submodule_list.add(subnode)
// Then remove references to those submodules.
for mod in submodule_list:
mod_referers = mod_graph.getReferers(mod)
for mod_ref in mod_referers:
mod_graph.removeReference(mod_ref, mod)
logger.warn(" Removing import "%s"" % mod.identifier)
mod_graph.removeNode(mod)
// Remove the parent node itself.
logger.warn(" Removing import "%s"" % item)
mod_graph.removeNode(excluded_node)
else:
logger.info("Excluded import "%s" not found" % item)
except ImportError:
// excludedimport could not be found.
// modulegraph raises ImporError when a module is not found.
logger.info("Excluded import "%s" not found" % item)
def _process_datas(self, mod_graph):
"datas" is a list of globs of files or
directories to bundle as datafiles. For each
After Change
logger.info("Import to be excluded not found: %r", item)
continue
logger.info("Excluding import %r", item)
targets_to_remove.extend(find_all_package_nodes(item))
// Remove references between module nodes, as though they would
// not be imported from "name".
for src in hooked_mods:


Testimonials
I have been using this product for the last four months and the usability and the features it offers are very useful for my organization. People have been able to store and use tacit information and knowledge very efficiently.
Alex Matrinez, CTO
As a new employee, using the learning environment has been great, the evaluations are challenging and has helped me learn a lot.
Mary Lee, Intern
The recommendation system has helped me understand where I am lacking. Following those recommendations and re-evaluating myself has helped me improve my skills.
Alex Wong, Intern
My company has benefited a lot from using this product. The dashboards, the learning and the knowledge base are well structued and very easy to use.
John Mendez, CEO
As a new employee, I did not know a lot about how to use the industrial robotics systems. The knowledge zone of this system has helped me learn a lot.
Daniels Jack, Intern