| Total net profit | 172.3 | Gross profit | 805.4 | Gross loss | -633.1 |
| Profit factor | 1.27 | Expected payoff | 3.02 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -224.6 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 196.3 (-693.64%) | ||
| Total trades | 57 | Profit trades (% of total) | 36 (63.16%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 21 (36.84%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 26 (73.08%) | Short positions (won %) | 31 (54.84%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 135.7 | loss trade | -55.2 | |
| Average | profit trade | 22.37 | loss trade | -30.15 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.2 | loss trade | -10.7 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 13550.0 | stop loss in pips | -4000.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 3313.7 | stop loss in pips | -2930.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 20.0 | stop loss in pips | -1050.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.4 | Duration in minutes | 1343 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 171.6 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 7.0 (114.2) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-140.3) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |
| Total net profit | 283.4 | Gross profit | 503.9 | Gross loss | -220.5 |
| Profit factor | 2.29 | Expected payoff | 10.9 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | 24.0 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 92.0 (31.06%) | ||
| Total trades | 26 | Profit trades (% of total) | 19 (73.08%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 7 (26.92%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 135.7 | loss trade | -40.0 | |
| Average | profit trade | 26.52 | loss trade | -31.5 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.2 | loss trade | -23.5 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 13550.0 | stop loss in pips | -4000.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 2930.8 | stop loss in pips | -3221.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 20.0 | stop loss in pips | -2350.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.5 | Duration in minutes | 983.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.9 | Duration in minutes | 213.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 9.0 (134.2) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-92.0) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -111.1 | Gross profit | 301.5 | Gross loss | -412.6 |
| Profit factor | 0.73 | Expected payoff | -3.58 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -258.7 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 230.4 (-814.13%) | ||
| Total trades | 31 | Profit trades (% of total) | 17 (54.84%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 14 (45.16%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 34.5 | loss trade | -55.2 | |
| Average | profit trade | 17.74 | loss trade | -29.47 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 2.0 | loss trade | -10.7 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 12260.0 | stop loss in pips | -3500.0 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 3634.8 | stop loss in pips | -2687.1 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 160.0 | stop loss in pips | -1050.0 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 7.4 | Duration in minutes | 1343.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.5 | Duration in minutes | 136.5 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 8.0 (152.0) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 5.0 (-140.3) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 3.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


2 writes to _visibility
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\CommandInfo.cs (2)
153
_visibility
= other._visibility;
323
_visibility
= value;
2 references to _visibility
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\CommandInfo.cs (2)
153
_visibility = other.
_visibility
;
316
return CopiedCommand == null ?
_visibility
: CopiedCommand.Visibility;


Jan
14
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut. The Innovation team has the pleasure to announce the first 2020 TunRw event 'The Design thinking Workshop by TunRw.It's the 21st century and every modern company, firm or association is trying to implement Agile and Design thinking in order to improve their efficiency.
Pontstr. 41, 52062 Aachen in 2 days


The previously blogged Currently playing song in iTunes on command script has been updated.
It turned out Jacob Rus had made a similar script before mine, that did without saving cover art as a temporary file. I modified my code accordingly. It seems this also solved the strange problem that the script worked fine when run directly but sometimes not when run through Quicksilver.
Jacob’s script, along with others by him to e.g. quickly change rating or skip-and-display, are available here .
The script (download ):
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set theTitle to "Currently playing"
set albumArt to null
set doMusic to false
tell application "iTunes"
if player state is playing then
set theArtist to artist of current track
set theSong to name of current track
set theAlbum to album of current track
try
set albumArt to data of artwork 1 of current track
on error
set albumArt to null
end try
set doMusic to true
end if
end tell
set appName to theTitle
set notification to theTitle
set myAllNotesList to { notification }
tell application "System Events"
set isRunning to ( name of processes ) contains "GrowlHelperApp"
end tell
if isRunning then
tell application "GrowlHelperApp"
register as application appName all notifications myAllNotesList default notifications myAllNotesList icon of application "iTunes"
if doMusic
set theDesc to "Track:\t" & theSong & "\nAlbum:\t" & theAlbum & "\nArtist:\t" & theArtist
else
set theDesc to "Nothing."
end
if albumArt is not null
notify with name notification title theTitle description theDesc application name appName pictImage albumArt
else
notify with name notification title theTitle description theDesc application name appName
end if
end tell
end if


{{ include.contact.email }}
{{ include.contact.direction.address }} - map {{ include.contact.direction.public_transportation.stop }} - compute route


{%extends "accounting/accounting_base.html"%} {%load humanize%} {%block title%}Accounting - close year{%endblock%} {%block layoutblock%}
This year still has open journal entries. It cannot be closed until those are all closed.
{%elif hasnext%}The next year has already been assigned an incoming balance. This should normally never happen, so you will have to go investigate it!
{%else%}You are now ready to close this year.
The following outgoing balances will be transferred to the next year:
| Account | Balance |
| {{a.anum}}: {{a.name}} | {{a.outgoingamount}} |
The results for this year is {{yearresult}}. This needs to be posted to a balance account. Choose which account to post to:


THE ULTIMATE BREEZY SOLUTION
Your clean air provider.
The Storm is the ultimate air purifier specially designed to provide
optimum air circulation, ensuring you breathe in clean air.
Breathe in only the good.
| RETAIL PRICE | MONTHLY RENTAL |
|---|---|
| RM 3110 | RM 104 |
| FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE & PRODUCT WARRANTY | FREE 5-YEAR SERVICE & PRODUCT WARRANTY |
Coverage: 49.5m^2
Noise Level: 21.6- 58 dB
Net Weight: 12.0kg
Power Consumption : 65w
Dimension : 410mm (W), 765mm (D), 240mm (H)


Dear Friend, Good day. I decided to contact you after I went through my father’s file. Hence we confide in you. we sincerely seek your assistance. My name is Mr.Mohamad Hassan,whom his entire family was wiped out, as a result of Egyptian Airlines that crashed into the Red Sea in cairo and I am the only son. Before the accident, my Father deposited the sum of 7.3 million U.S dollars cash in a Security Company in my name. I am with all the documents that covers the fund and as an asylum seeker, it is not in my legal capacity to put up claims to this fund. This is why I need your assistance as my late father’s foreign partner to put up claims to this fund.I will forward to you all the documents that cover this fund. We will offer you 25% of the fund for your assistance and efforts while 5% will be mapped out for any expenses that we may incurred during this transaction.If interested and capable to assist me in this transaction, please get back to me immediately.You are to send me your telephone and fax number. I look forward to a favorable response from you through my email contacts below<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best regards, Mr.Mohamad Hassan.


In coarse universe selection, we return symbols that have fundamental data.
def SelectCoarse(self, algorithm, coarse): if self.month == algorithm.Time.month: return Universe.Unchanged return [x.Symbol for x in coarse if x.HasFundamentalData]
In fine universe selection, we return symbols that Morningstar has classified as being in the asset management industry.
def SelectFine(self, algorithm, fine): self.month = algorithm.Time.month return [f.Symbol for f in fine if f.AssetClassification.MorningstarIndustryCode == MorningstarIndustryCode.AssetManagement]
When constructing the alpha model, we can provide parameters for the lookback windows and the percentage of the universe to long/short. Both of these arguments are validated in the constructor. By default, this alpha model uses the trailing 6 months to calculate the rate of change factor and the trailing 12 months to calculate the nearness to historical highs.
def __init__(self, roc_lookback_months=6, nearness_lookback_months=12, holding_months=6, pct_long_short=10): if roc_lookback_months <= 0 or nearness_lookback_months <= 0 or holding_months <= 0: algorithm.Quit(f"Requirement violated: roc_lookback_months > 0 and nearness_lookback_months > 0 and holding_months > 0") if pct_long_short <= 0 or pct_long_short > 50: algorithm.Quit(f"Requirement violated: 0 < pct_long_short <= 50") self.roc_lookback_months = roc_lookback_months self.nearness_lookback_months = nearness_lookback_months self.holding_months = holding_months self.pct_long_short = pct_long_short
For each security added to the universe, we construct a ROCAndNearness indicator which warm up the lookback windows and registers a data consolidator. When a security is removed from the universe, we unsubscribe the associated consolidator.
def OnSecuritiesChanged(self, algorithm, changes): for added in changes.AddedSecurities: roc_and_nearness = ROCAndNearness(added.Symbol, algorithm, self.roc_lookback_months, self.nearness_lookback_months) self.symbol_data_by_symbol[added.Symbol] = roc_and_nearness for removed in changes.RemovedSecurities: symbol_data = self.symbol_data_by_symbol.pop(removed.Symbol, None) if symbol_data: symbol_data.dispose()
On the first trading day of each month, we rank the symbols in the universe and emit insights for the portfolio construction model. We instruct the alpha model to emit insights on a monthly basis by adding the following guard to the Update method.
def Update(self, algorithm, data): # Emit insights on a monthly basis time = algorithm.Time if self.month == time.month: return [] self.month = time.month ...
We only rank symbols that have enough history to fill the rate of change lookback window. Therefore, we define the IsReady method of the ROCAndNearness as
@property def IsReady(self): return self.get_lookback(self.roc_lookback_months).shape[0] > 1
To rank the symbols, we start by filling a DataFrame with the rate of change and nearness to trailing high values for each symbol. When the DataFrame is full, we rank the symbols by both metrics and sum the ranks. The symbols with a larger final sum have a greater index in the `ranked_symbols` list.
def Update(self, algorithm, data): ... ranking_df = pd.DataFrame() for symbol, symbol_data in self.symbol_data_by_symbol.items(): if data.ContainsKey(symbol) and symbol_data.IsReady: row = pd.DataFrame({'ROC': symbol_data.roc, 'Nearness': symbol_data.nearness}, index=[symbol]) ranking_df = ranking_df.append(row) ranked_symbols = ranking_df.rank().sum(axis=1).sort_values().index ...
Calculating the rate of change and nearness factors is done by slicing the historical data into the approriate lookback window size, and then computing the respective values.
@property def roc(self): lookback = self.get_lookback(self.roc_lookback_months) start_price = lookback.iloc[0].open end_price = lookback.iloc[-1].close return (end_price - start_price) / start_price @property def nearness(self): lookback = self.get_lookback(self.nearness_lookback_months) return lookback.iloc[-1].close / lookback.high.max()
We return insights that instruct the portfolio construction model to form a balance long-short portfolio. The percentage of the universe we long and short is customizable in the alpha model constructor. Here, we long the 25% of symbols with the highest rank, short the 25% of symbols with the lowest ranks, and instruct the portfolio construction model to hold positions for 6 months.
def Update(self, algorithm, data): ... insights = [] num_long_short = int(len(ranked_symbols) * (self.pct_long_short / 100)) if num_long_short > 0: hold_duration = Expiry.EndOfMonth(time) + relativedelta(months=self.holding_months-1, seconds=-1) for symbol in ranked_symbols[-num_long_short:]: insights.append(Insight.Price(symbol, hold_duration, InsightDirection.Up)) for symbol in ranked_symbols[:num_long_short]: insights.append(Insight.Price(symbol, hold_duration, InsightDirection.Down)) return insights
We utilize a custom portfolio construction model that rebalances monthly and performs allocations based on the net direction of insights for each symbol. A symbol that has two active insights with an up direction will have twice the allocation than a symbol with only one. Furthermore, a symbol that has an up active insight and a down active insight will have no position. We calculate the net direction of the symbols with the following helper method.
def get_net_direction(self, insights): net_direction_by_symbol = {} num_directional_insights = 0 for insight in insights: symbol = insight.Symbol direction = insight.Direction if symbol in net_direction_by_symbol: net_direction_by_symbol[symbol] += direction else: net_direction_by_symbol[symbol] = direction num_directional_insights += abs(direction) return net_direction_by_symbol, num_directional_insights


Hotel Special Services
The Temple Inn Suites is accomodatin to those who are wanting to visit the temple or perform service for the church in various ways. We have many different types of suites to accomodate those different means of temple attendance or church service. Our rooms accomodate for those who wish to visit the temple for just a day, or those who are serving as missionaries. By staying with us you will have the luxuries of the following services:
Specialized Services:
- Changing rooms and bathroom facilities for temple patrons
- Low-cost short-term babysitting service for those attending temple ordinances
- Long-term stay for missionaries including accomodations with kitchenette suites
- Temple history themed reception and lounge
- Wedding reception hall with catering service
- Family search center that supports family search and ordinace work with missionaries offering help with any questions
Hotel Amenities:
- Breakfast
- Exercise Gym
- Indoor Pool
- WiFi high-speed internet & Smart TV
- Parking
- Temple Shuttle
- Family History conustand and family ordinance card services


You may lose wifi access while the esp32 recalibrates its radio. Please wait until your device automatically reconnects. This can take up to 30s.
Please double-check wifi password if any and make sure the access point has good signal.
Are you sure you would like to disconnect from this wifi?
esp32-wifi-manager, © 2017, Tony Pottier
Licender under the MIT License.
This app would not be possible without the following libraries:


Computer science student at the Aldo Moro University of Bari, I have always dedicated myself to freelance activities in the field of information technology. From the development of websites to the programming of desktop and mobile applications aimed at simplifying the business processes of small and medium-sized enterprises, making them known in the area through SEO strategies implemented within websites and a social marketing strategy. Use of frameworks designed to simplify application development and to test their efficiency. Efficient programming languages, aimed at object-oriented programming with libraries already tested to simplify the app creation process. Web Designer courses to analyze the most appropriate site structure to use for your needs.
Development of websites for businesses and freelancers, with an attractive and modern design. Excellent indexing on Google, advanced site analysis tools, effectiveness and efficiency. Short times for creating and putting the site online.
Managing company commitments, the quantity of goods in the warehouse, sales and employee coordination are fundamental aspects in a company. Developing and programming effective and robust mobile desktop applications that reflect your needs is very important. To our rescue come very powerful and intuitive programming languages, such as Java, with equally efficient development environments.
Buying guide for technological devices, desktops, fixed and portable PCs, monitors, security systems, routers and much more. Meeting your needs, you make your way through the thousands of products on the main trading platforms to choose the right product for you.
MExcellent skills in creating Web Applications, Web Sites and Desktop Applications using Object Oriented languages such as Java, C, C ++, Python and languages such as HTML, CSS, JavaScript. In the course of my training and personal experience I was able to deepen the use frameworks such as SpringBoot, NodeJs, React, Angular in order to create agile applications with a good backend and frontend. I am very familiar with the SQL language for creating and manipulating databases. My training has always been geared towards grow professionally and become a full stack developer, even if my skills are comparable to those of a developer junior, you can view my GitHub account where I share my projects that I carry out in this area. I know all the well processes for software development and I am a big supporter of the Agile methodology.
Confronting and knowing how to listen is perhaps one of the most important aspects of a developer's job. To create a website or application, a preliminary meeting is necessary to understand the user's needs, what are his goals, his budget, the functionalities of the application or website and to whom they are addressed. In fact, one of the first steps for the realization of the project is to make an accurate analysis, going into the smallest details without neglecting any aspect of the project. Then we will move on to a phase of realization of the project skeleton, at the end of which a report will be sent to the customer with a possible video call appointment in case you realize you need to make changes in some areas of the project. Afterwards, once the project is near the end of its embryonic state, has been validated for the most part and has a good structure, we meet again to discuss the style that the program's user interface or website should have. It all ends with the presentation and delivery of the project, attaching the documentation, the test cases carried out on it and an exhaustive report of the various processes and choices that led me to make certain design decisions.
Eclipse is a development environment that I use to program in Java and JavaFX, also thanks to the SceneBuilder tools and the use of .fxml files for greater control of how the application will be, taking care of the minimum details in the design. Other tools I use are those for creating UML documentation and diagrams.
Code :: Blocks is a development environment that I use to program in C and C ++, along with tools for creating source code documentation, code control and application testing. very useful together with other software for developing applications and video games.
Visual Studio Code is a multi-language and multi-platform environment, which offers a 360 ° programming experience. It highlights syntax and has an autocomplete code plugin. Distribution of the program code facilitated, highly customizable development environment and above all the deubg of the application while it is created.
PyCharm is a development environment created by JET BRAINS for the development of applications in Python, a very simplified language rich in libraries that facilitate programming for Data Science, AI and Marchine Learning in general. Very functional language even if you have to guarantee basic, but not highly advanced, security of the application you are going to develop.
In addition to sector studies, I dedicate my free time to in-depth studies to broaden my knowledge and to improve my skills. I focus a lot on personal training, without which I would not be here to provide of all my skills as a developer. I wanted to create this section not to brag, but to be of help to those like me who want to undertake this sector.
My training, in addition to these books and many others, also passes through sectoral blogs where we change ideas and help each other and they are: StackOverflow and StackOverrun
If you are interested in creating a personal or corporate website, in creating an application for your business or simply for advice on purchasing IT products for your home or for your activities, contact me by filling out the section on the right, we will arrange a video call as soon as possible.
If you prefer you can always contact me on one of my social profiles or directly on my mobile number. I am always available, at any time and for any doubts and clarifications.


Does Zen Archery affect a Ranged Touch Attack?
I'm wondering about the Azer Chieftan Fire Stream. It's Range Touch Attack and since my build has much more Wisdom than Dex, I'd preffer to use that.
Also, does the Fire Stream bypass SR?
(edit)
took out mistake in my math for the damage calculation.
(/edit)
and with 34 base wisdom vs 14 dex... I'd like to try and take advantage of that wisdom during my attack roll.
So, does Zen Archery affect Range Touch Attack?
Is Ranged Touch Attack "bab +dex" or "bab +str" for your AB?
thanksEdited By Bromium on 09/21/06 17:08
BAB +Dex mod + AB buffs (Bless, Aid, Prayer, Battletide, Divine Favor, Divine Power, True Strike, War Cry, Bard Song)
Zen Archery ain't working IIRC.
Cheers,
Kail
_________________
Unto to the darkness
I commend my soul
Never shall I repent
Never shall I be saved
I'll go into the House of Death
Before my last breath
My enemies all shall die!


welcome
Welcome to Apply! While we try to keep the login experience as painless as possible, we do need to convince ourselves that you are you every once in a while, and this is one of those times.
We prefer that you log in with a Google Account, since we'd rather not be responsible for your password. However, if you don't have or would rather not use a Google Account, you can use a username and password specifically for this service. If you do, please choose and maintain your username and password responsibly.


We bundle our framework with the latest iteration of Roboto Google has released. It comes with 5 different font weights you can use: 200, 300, 400, 500, 600.
Here is an image from Google's Roboto Specimen document displaying the different font weights.
In case you don't want to use Roboto on your webpage, fear not. Simply change the font stack by modifying the code below to your liking and add it to your custom css.
html {
font-family: GillSans, Calibri, Trebuchet, sans-serif;
}
We provide some basic styling on header tags. In the example on the right, you can see the difference in sizes between the 6 header tags.
Blockquotes are mainly used to give emphasis to a quote or citation. You can also use these for some extra text hierarchy and emphasis.
This is an example quotation that uses the blockquote tag.
Here is another line to make it look bigger.

This is an example quotation that uses the blockquote tag.

One common flaw we've seen in many frameworks is a lack of support for truly responsive text. While elements on the page resize fluidly, text still resizes on a fixed basis. To ameliorate this problem, for text heavy pages, we've created a class that fluidly scales text size and line-height to optimize readability for the user. Line length stays between 45-80 characters and line height scales to be larger on smaller screens.
To see Flow Text in action, slowly resize your browser and watch the size of this text body change! Use the button above to toggle off/on flow-text to see the difference!
To use flow-text on a body of text, simply just add the class flow-text
to a tag, see the code blow.

I am Flow Text

The container class is not strictly part of the grid but is important in laying out content. It allows you to center your page content. The container
class is set to ~70% of the window width. It helps you center and contain your page content. We use the container to contain our body content.
Try the button below to see what the page looks like without containers
Turn off ContainersTo add a container just put your content inside a

tag with a container
class. Here's an example of how your page might be set up.

Take a look at this section to quickly understand how the grid works!
Our standard grid has 12 columns. No matter the size of the browser, each of these columns will always have an equal width.
To get a feel of how the grid is used in HTML. Take a look at this code below which will produce a similar result as the one above.

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Note: For now, just know that the s1
stands for small-1 which in plain English means "1 column on small screens".
Remember when you are creating your layout that all columns must be contained inside a row and that you must add the col
class to your inner divs to make them into columns

This div is 12-columns wide

This div is 6-columns wide

This div is 6-columns wide

To offset, simply add offset-s2
to the class where s
signifies the screen class-prefix (s = small, m = medium, l = large) and the number after is the number of columns you want to offset by.

This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes

6-columns (offset-by-6)

Here we will show you how to create some commonly used layouts with our grid system. Hopefully these will get you more comfortable with laying out elements. To keep these demos simple, the ones here will not be responsive.
If we want 3 divs that are equal size, we define the divs with a width of 4-columns, 4+4+4 = 12, which nicely adds up to 12. Inside those divs, we can put our content. Take our front page content for example. We've modified it slightly for the sake of this example.
We did most of the heavy lifting for you to provide a default stylings that incorporate our custom components.
By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that focuses on User Experience.
We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started.

You can see how easy it is to create layouts using the grid system. Just remember to make sure your column numbers add up to 12 for a even layout

Above we showed you how to layout elements using our grid system. Now we'll show you how to design your layouts so that they look great on all screen sizes.
| Mobile Devices <= 600px |
Tablet Devices <= 992px |
Desktop Devices >= 992px |
|
|---|---|---|---|
| Class Prefix | .s |
.m |
.l |
| Container Width | 85% | 85% | 70% |
| Number of Columns | 12 | 12 | 12 |
In the previous examples, we only defined the size for small screens using "col s12"
. This is fine if we want a fixed layout since the rules propogate upwards. By just saying s12, we are essentially saying "col s12 m12 l12"
. But by explicitly defining the size we can make our website more responsive.

I am always full-width (col s12)

I am full-width on mobile (col s12 m6)

In this example below, we take the same layout from above, but we make it responsive by defining how many columns the div should take up on each screen size. Try resizing your browser and watch the layout change below.

s12

s12 m4

s12 m4

s12 m4

s12 m6 l3

s12 m6 l3

s12 m6 l3

s12 m6 l3

Text fields allow user input. The border should light up simply and clearly indicating which field the user is currently editing. You must have a .input-field
div wrapping your input and label. This helps our jQuery animate the label. This is only used in our Input and Textarea form elements.
If you don't want the Green and Red validation states, just remove the validate
class from your inputs.

<form class="col s12">

<input id="first_name" type="text" class="validate">
First Name

<input id="last_name" type="text" class="validate">
Last Name

<input id="username" type="text" class="validate">
Username

<input id="password" type="password" class="validate">
Password

<input id="email" type="email" class="validate">
Email

</form>

You can add an icon prefix to make the form input label even more clear. Just add an icon with the class prefix
before the input and label.

<form class="col s12">

<input id="icon_prefix" type="text">
First Name

<input id="icon_telephone" type="text">
Telephone

</form>

Textareas allow larger expandable user input. The border should light up simply and clearly indicating which field the user is currently editing. You must have a .input-field
div wrapping your input and label. This helps our jQuery animate the label. This is only used in our Input and Textarea form elements.
Textareas will auto resize to the text inside.

<form class="col s12">

<textarea class="materialize-textarea" required></textarea>
Textarea

</form>

Select allows user input through specified options.
Materialize Select
<select>
<option value="" disabled selected>Choose your option</option>
<option value="1">Option 1</option>
<option value="2">Option 2</option>
<option value="3">Option 3</option>
</select>
Browser Select
<select class="disabled">
<option value="" disabled selected>Choose your option</option>
<option value="1">Option 1</option>
<option value="2">Option 2</option>
<option value="3">Option 3</option>
</select>
You can also add disabled
to the select element to make the whole thing disabled. Or if you add disabled
to the options, the individual options will be unselectable.
Materialize Disabled
<select>
<option value="" disabled selected>Choose your option</option>
<option value="1">Option 1</option>
<option value="2">Option 2</option>
<option value="3">Option 3</option>
</select>
Browser Disabled
<select class="disabled">
<option value="" disabled selected>Choose your option</option>
<option value="1">Option 1</option>
<option value="2">Option 2</option>
<option value="3">Option 3</option>
</select>
You must initialize the select element as shown below. In addition, you will need a separate call for any dynamically generated select elements your page generates.
$('select').material_select();
Radio Buttons are used when the user must make only one selection out of a group of items
Add radio buttons to a group by adding the name attribute along with the same corresponding value for each of the radio buttons in the group. Create disabled radio buttons by adding the disabled attribute as shown below.
<form action="#">

<input name="group1" type="radio" id="test1" />
Red

<input name="group1" type="radio" id="test2" />
Yellow

<input class="with-gap" name="group1" type="radio" id="test3" />
Green

<input name="group1" type="radio" id="test4" disabled="disabled" />
Brown

</form>
To create a radio button with a gap, add class="with-gap"
to your input. See the example below.

<input class="with-gap" name="group3" type="radio" id="test5" checked />
Red

Checkboxes
<form action="#">

<input type="checkbox" id="test5" />
Red

<input type="checkbox" id="test6" checked="checked" />
Yellow

<input type="checkbox" id="test7" checked="checked" disabled="disabled" />
Green

<input type="checkbox" id="test8" disabled="disabled" />
Brown

</form>
Add a range slider for values with a wide range. This one is set to be a number between 0 and 100.
<form action="#">

<input type="range" id="test5" min="0" max="100" />

</form>
We use a modified version of pickadate.js to create a materialized date picker. Test it out below!
<input type="date" class="datepicker">
At this time, not all pickadate.js options are working with our implementation
$('.datepicker').pickadate();
Stuff
button
button

When you use a button to submit a form, instead of using a input tag, use a button tag with a type submit
<button class="btn waves-effect waves-light" type="submit" name="action">Submit

</button>
This button has a larger height for buttons that need more attention.
Button button button
Button
button
button
To right align your navbar links, just add a right
class to your

that contains them.

Logo

Sass

Components

JavaScript

To left align your navbar links, just add a left
class to your

that contains them.

Logo

Sass

Components

JavaScript

You can add icons into links. For icon only links you don't need any additional class. Just pop the i
tag in and it will work.

Logo

For adding an icon to a text link you need to add either a left
or right
class to the icon depending on where you want the icon to be.

Logo

Link with Left Icon

Link with Right Icon

You can add a search form in the navbar.

<form>

<input id="search" type="text" required>

</form>

When your nav bar is resized, you will see that the links on the right turn into a hamburger icon . Take a look at the example below to get this functionality. Add the entire button-collapse
line to your nav
.

Logo

Sass

Components

JavaScript

After including the button-collapse line into your navbar, all you have to do now is place this code in your page's $( document ).ready(function(){})
code. This example below assumes you have not modified the classes in the above example. In the case that you have, just change the jQuery selector in the line below to match it.
$(".button-collapse").sideNav();
I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.

Card Title

I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.

This is a link
This is a link

I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.

Card Title

I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.

This is a link
This is a link

Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.

Card Title

This is a link

Card Title

Here is some more information about this product that is only revealed once clicked on.

I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information. I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.

Card Title

I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.

This is a link
This is a link

I am a very simple card. I am good at containing small bits of information.
I am convenient because I require little markup to use effectively.  class="collection-item">Alvin
Alvin
Alvin
Alvin

First Names

Alvin

Alvin

Alvin

Alvin

First Names

Alvin

Alvin

Alvin

Alvin

Alan1
Alan4
Alan

Alan14

one1

two1

three

Dropdown
To make images resize responsively to page width, you can add the class responsive-img
to your image tag. It will now have a max-width: 100%
and height:auto
.

To make images appear circular, simply add class="circle"
to them

This is a square image. Add the "circle" class to it to make it appear circular.

Tables are borderless by default.
| Name | Item Name | Item Price |
|---|---|---|
| Alvin | Eclair | $0.87 |
| Alan | Jellybean | $3.76 |
| Jonathan | Lollipop | $7.00 |

Name
Item Name
Item Price

Alvin
Eclair
$0.87

Alan
Jellybean
$3.76

Jonathan
Lollipop
$7.00

Add class="bordered"
to the table tag for a bordered table
| Name | Item Name | Item Price |
|---|---|---|
| Alvin | Eclair | $0.87 |
| Alan | Jellybean | $3.76 |
| Jonathan | Lollipop | $7.00 |
Add class="striped"
to the table tag for a striped table
| Name | Item Name | Item Price |
|---|---|---|
| Alvin | Eclair | $0.87 |
| Alan | Jellybean | $3.76 |
| Jonathan | Lollipop | $7.00 |
Add class="hoverable"
to the table tag for a hoverable table
| Name | Item Name | Item Price |
|---|---|---|
| Alvin | Eclair | $0.87 |
| Alan | Jellybean | $3.76 |
| Jonathan | Lollipop | $7.00 |
Add class="centered"
to the table tag to center align all the text in the table
| Name | Item Name | Item Price |
|---|---|---|
| Alvin | Eclair | $0.87 |
| Alan | Jellybean | $3.76 |
| Jonathan | Lollipop | $7.00 |


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Worst Event Planning App Ever
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My name is Essam ,iam mechanical engineer graduate at 2017 from philadelphia uni , i have some hobbys like a swimming , budy bilding , hiking and fixing cars but the most one of thes hobbys that i prefer is fixing my lovely old volkswagen model 1976.
Education History
- Bachelor degree with mechanical engineer at 2017.
- corse of design and implementation om mechanical system for facilities from A+ academy at 2017 .
- corse of Design of fire fighting systems from engineers training center at 2019.
- start corse in software development from LTUC college .
Job Experience
- work at a hiking company from like a photographer and guide from july 2017 to september 2019
- wort at naffco commpany as a site engineer from november 2019 to november 2020
Goals
At this time, I have a goal to make a connect between a mechanical engineer and the web development.
This is Some of my hobbies :
- photography
- swimming
- hiking
- fix cars
- running
- budy pilding
- cycling
- meet a new people
- take care with the animale
- driving


Jinia:
I know, Sirra's not quite like us. Her aims are not the same. She's been our enemy before and I don't doubt that she might be again. But right now, Freya is the greater evil and we need Sirra's help. This is our best chance at stopping the Ice Queen.
"It doesn't make sense."


what makes our store special?
Pedal fast is a term we coined in one sitting. My team and I have been long interested in competitive sports. Riding bicycles is something most us loved in our childhood, however, it quickly became a thing of the past in our teen years as majority went to boarding high schools. After high school we transitioned to university where resources are limited. Living in the hostels is a blocker when it comes to owning bulky items. Bike sharing has a common phenomenon in major cities around so we thought why not Nairobi. So we came with the idea of bike sharing. Our bike kiosks are strategically located at different points of town. We want everyone to relive their childhood beloved sport. We offer quality bicycles in all sizes and model at flexible charges for flexible hours. In our kiosk are friendly employees ready to assist you in anyway bicycles related that is lol:). Visit us at our various outlets and experience the joys of cycling. Come see the city under the sun on wheels as the wind tassels your hair. Bike sharing is also an effective way of conserving the environment. In this era of pollution what better way to navigate short distances than on the pedals. In these times of obsesity and other health complications bike sharing is also a good form of exercise. We are providing all thes at a minimal cost.
learn more


--- layout: default permalink: /videos.html title: Video posts --- {% for videoPost in site.videoPosts %}


erl_call
Command
Command Summary
Description
erl_call makes it possible to start and/or communicate with a distributed Erlang node. It is built upon the Erl_Interface library as an example application. Its purpose is to use a Unix shell script to interact with a distributed Erlang node. It performs all communication with the Erlang rex server, using the standard Erlang RPC facility. It does not require any special software to be run at the Erlang target node.
The main use is to either start a distributed Erlang node or to make an ordinary function call. However, it is also possible to pipe an Erlang module to erl_call and have it compiled, or to pipe a sequence of Erlang expressions to be evaluated (similar to the Erlang shell).
Options, which cause stdin to be read, can be used with advantage, as scripts from within (Unix) shell scripts. Another nice use of erl_call could be from (HTTP) CGI-bin scripts.
Exports
erl_call <options>
Starts/calls Erlang.
Each option flag is described below with its name, type, and meaning.
- -a [Mod [Fun [Args]]]]
-
(Optional.) Applies the specified function and returns the result. Mod must be specified. However, start and [] are assumed for unspecified Fun and Args, respectively. Args is to be in the same format as for erlang:apply/3 in ERTS.
Notice that this flag takes exactly one argument, so quoting can be necessary to group Mod, Fun, and Args in a manner dependent on the behavior of your command shell.
- -c Cookie
-
(Optional.) Use this option to specify a certain cookie. If no cookie is specified, the ~/.erlang.cookie file is read and its content is used as cookie. The Erlang node we want to communicate with must have the same cookie.
- -d
-
(Optional.) Debug mode. This causes all I/O to be output to the ~/.erl_call.out.Nodename file, where Nodename is the node name of the Erlang node in question.
- -e
-
(Optional.) Reads a sequence of Erlang expressions, separated by comma (,) and ended with a full stop (.), from stdin until EOF (Control-D). Evaluates the expressions and returns the result from the last expression. Returns {ok,Result} on success.
- -h HiddenName
-
(Optional.) Specifies the name of the hidden node that erl_call represents.
- -m
-
(Optional.) Reads an Erlang module from stdin and compiles it.
- -n Node
-
(One of -n, -name, -sname is required.) Has the same meaning as -name and can still be used for backward compatibility reasons.
- -name Node
-
(One of -n, -name, -sname is required.) Node is the name of the node to be started or communicated with. It is assumed that Node is started with erl -name, which means that fully qualified long node names are used. If option -s is specified, an Erlang node will (if necessary) be started with erl -name.
- -q
-
(Optional.) Halts the Erlang node specified with switch -n. This switch overrides switch -s.
- -r
-
(Optional.) Generates a random name of the hidden node that erl_call represents.
- -s
-
(Optional.) Starts a distributed Erlang node if necessary. This means that in a sequence of calls, where '-s' and '-n Node' are constant, only the first call starts the Erlang node. This makes the rest of the communication very fast. This flag is currently only available on Unix-like platforms (Linux, Mac OS X, Solaris, and so on).
- -sname Node
-
(One of -n, -name, -sname is required.) Node is the name of the node to be started or communicated with. It is assumed that Node is started with erl -sname, which means that short node names are used. If option -s is specified, an Erlang node is started (if necessary) with erl -sname.
- -v
-
(Optional.) Prints a lot of verbose information. This is only useful for the developer and maintainer of erl_call.
- -x ErlScript
-
(Optional.) Specifies another name of the Erlang startup script to be used. If not specified, the standard erl startup script is used.
Examples
To start an Erlang node and call erlang:time/0:
erl_call -s -a 'erlang time' -n madonna {18,27,34}
To terminate an Erlang node by calling erlang:halt/0:
erl_call -s -a 'erlang halt' -n madonna
To apply with many arguments:
erl_call -s -a 'lists seq [1,10]' -n madonna
To evaluate some expressions (the input ends with EOF (Control-D)):
erl_call -s -e -n madonna statistics(runtime), X=1, Y=2, {_,T}=statistics(runtime), {X+Y,T}. ^D {ok,{3,0}}
To compile a module and run it (again, the input ends with EOF (Control-D)):
(In the example, the output has been formatted afterwards.)
erl_call -s -m -a procnames -n madonna -module(procnames). -compile(export_all). start() -> P = processes(), F = fun(X) -> {X,process_info(X,registered_name)} end, lists:map(F,[],P). ^D [{<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,0,0>, {registered_name,init}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,2,0>, {registered_name,erl_prim_loader}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,4,0>, {registered_name,error_logger}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,5,0>, {registered_name,application_controller}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,6,0>, {registered_name,kernel}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,7,0>, []}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,8,0>, {registered_name,kernel_sup}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,9,0>, {registered_name,net_sup}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,10,0>, {registered_name,net_kernel}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,11,0>, []}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,12,0>, {registered_name,global_name_server}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,13,0>, {registered_name,auth}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,14,0>, {registered_name,rex}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,15,0>, []}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,16,0>, {registered_name,file_server}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,17,0>, {registered_name,code_server}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,20,0>, {registered_name,user}}, {<madonna@chivas.du.etx.ericsson.se,38,0>, []}]


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
Last Sunday-night I got a call from a close friend if the Brotherhood could assemble for a Session. He had become stuck on a life issue he felt he needed to work through in the comfort of MDMA and the Brotherly Love of our team. (we're a Cult of Three!)
In psychedelic spiritual growth an Emergency Session might be called for. We are committed to each other through thick and thin, which includes $50 taxirides at 4AM if it need be.
But, it was the early evening, no oddness neeeded to happen.
Brother X, when called on the job, struck a deal with the night shift and left an hour early from work, picking up the standard Ecstasy groceries (pears, bananas, fruit juices, chocolate milk etc) on his way and I left for the location where we were to meet.
Brother Y had brought the fuel: six tablets of 100mg MDMA, tested and quantified by the Dutch Gov't (LOL our Gov't allows drug-prevention orgs to test pills for individuals to chart the market and prevent health problems like the Red Mitsubishi PMA disaster)
We were to use only 100mg of MDMA each that night: more was not called for.
The Setting was a living room at night, curtains closed, lights out, with occasionally a single candle if joints were rolled or drinks poured. There was no music and there were no triptoys. There was just Darkness, my Self and the disembodied voices of my very best friends.
And such was the way we departed from concensus reality, a Mormon, a wandering Christian and one Wiccan_Seeker, three Psychedelic geezers, sitting in darkness, absorbing three times one-hundred miligrams of methylenedioxymethamphetamine.

You don't get Ecstatic by it. If you dance, perhaps, but sitting quietly in Darkness you feel a energized, and yet more tranquil then before. You feel very good, but nowhere near rapturous.
Now we geezers feel it the minute that little tablet releases it's load, but a good twenty minutes after our ritual of ingestion we were getting the energy creeping up on us.
Routinely there is a strip of 10 tablets of Valium-5 present on the table. We have agreed that should anyone feel the need to abort he can simply take one, two or even four tablets, chew them and keep them under his tongue, no questions asked.
There is no need for macho-ism in Psychedelics, and we veteran geezers (we already were hopped up on Ecstasy when Front 242 fried the dancefloors of the houseparties) know just when a benzo is called for. Now this never happened on E but the safeguard is always present, no questions asked. But ofcourse it was not needed that night. Most benzo-strips expire, as we have little use for them.
Beyond the 3/4-HourPoint the wave hit and we were gripped by the transition which ends the climb and heralds the plateau.
The conversation became sparse and evermore pronounced as our inner minds became more and more manifest.
Suddenly, after a long silence Brother Y spoke.
He told us of how he was systematically abused, savagely abused in his childhood. We knew this, but never before had he been so open about it. We let him speak and listened.
He discovered how he had lost Basic Trust in those years, kept a deep dark secret he felt *ashamed* of as if it were his fault and how this loss of Trust had become ingrained in his everyday personality.
I related the story of my years of childhood abuse and how the road to recovery lies in forgiveness of their ghastly deeds and ultimately, self-acceptance.
Brother X told of how he was teased among his classmates and how he could relate to our feelings of isolation that ensued for such a long time.
Time passed, slipped by hardly noticed, there was just your Self and hypnotic whispers in the Darkness, enhanced and fueled by Brotherly Love and Methylenedioxymethamphetamine.
Now the effect MDMA has on many people is that they can look at themselves as if from a distance, yet intimately connected. It is as if the veil of pain is lifted psychedelically and the past is seen in a new light. This is in fact the use of Ecstasy in psychotherapy.
Finally Brother Y found he had discovered what could be had, told what should be told and the spirit of that night commenced.
I had vivid recollections how I had experienced the demise and cremation ceremony of my mother and related them, and found closure in how she had lived rather then how she had died.
That night carried heavy topics, not at all like a teenage party with blazing music and pot-laden air.
Eventually we let go of our hurts, about two hours into it, and we embarked on our dream of rural living in India or Africa when we are old and gray, after all we're a tight-knit three man cult and three loving couples, two straight families and one gay couple who'll likely adopt, ought to have it good on three farm houses on a nice stretch of land.
And so we discussed, but most of the time we spent in silence, as the Psychedelic Miracle of MDMA occurs within, and the Growth process, aside from being a Group process is first and foremost highly personal.
Despite heavy topics we bathed in the light of a successful MDMA session. We felt strong Euphoria and gained deep, far more personal insights mostly undiscussed. About three hours after ingestion the effect slowly subsided.
Brother X and I popped a single can of beer each and Brother Y rolled himself a good joint. We put on a candle and let ourselves drift out.
At 4:30 AM we were too tired and we each took to our sleeping matrasses and snored well into Monday afternoon.
After psychedelic breakfast we talked some hours, had a brisk walk and then went our seperate ways.
This was the night of the Geezers on Ecstasy.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


class Subnet::Prefix32
- Subnet::Prefix32
- Subnet::Prefix
- Reference
- Object
Defined in:
subnet/prefix.crConstant Summary
-
IN4MASK =
4294967295_i64
Constructors
-
.new(num)
Creates a new prefix object for 32 bits IPv4 addresses
Class Method Summary
-
.parse_netmask(netmask)
Creates a new prefix by parsing a netmask in dotted decimal form
Instance Method Summary
-
#[](index)
Shortcut for the octecs in the dotted decimal representation
-
#bits
Transforms the prefix into a string of bits representing the netmask
-
#host_prefix
Returns the length of the host portion of a netmask.
-
#hostmask
The hostmask is the contrary of the subnet mask, as it shows the bits that can change within the hosts
-
#hostmask_octets
Returns an array of octets representing the hostmask
-
#octets
An array of octets of the IPv4 dotted decimal format
-
#to_ip
Gives the prefix in IPv4 dotted decimal format, i.e.
-
#to_u32
Unsigned 32 bit number representing the prefix.
Instance methods inherited from class Subnet::Prefix
+(other)
+,
-(other)
-,
<=>(other)
<=>,
prefix : Int32
prefix,
prefix=(prefix : Int32)
prefix=,
to_i : Int32
to_i,
to_s(io)
to_s
Constructor methods inherited from class Subnet::Prefix
new(num)
new
Constructor Detail
Creates a new prefix object for 32 bits IPv4 addresses
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
# => 24
Class Method Detail
Creates a new prefix by parsing a netmask in dotted decimal form
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32::parse_netmask "<IP_ADDRESS>"
#=> 24
Instance Method Detail
Shortcut for the octecs in the dotted decimal representation
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix[2]
# => 255
Transforms the prefix into a string of bits representing the netmask
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix.bits
# => "11111111111111111111111100000000"
Returns the length of the host portion of a netmask.
prefix = Prefix32.new 24
prefix.host_prefix
# => 8
The hostmask is the contrary of the subnet mask, as it shows the bits that can change within the hosts
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix.hostmask
# => "<IP_ADDRESS>"
Returns an array of octets representing the hostmask
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix.hostmask_octets
# => StaticArray["0", "0", "0", "255"]
An array of octets of the IPv4 dotted decimal format
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix.octets
# => [255, 255, 255, 0]
Gives the prefix in IPv4 dotted decimal format, i.e. the canonical netmask we're all used to
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix.to_ip
# => "<IP_ADDRESS>"
Unsigned 32 bit number representing the prefix.
prefix = Subnet::Prefix32.new 24
prefix.to_u32
#=><PHONE_NUMBER>


This document describes the use of the NTP Project's ntp-wait
program.
If there are time-sensitive applications,
the proper sequence of events is to
run ntpd -g
as early as possible,
then invoke all of the non-time-sensitive process,
run ntp-wait
to block
until the system's time has stabilized and synchronized,
and only then start any applicaitons (like database servers) that require
accurate and stable time.
This document applies to version 4.2.7p368 of ntp-wait
.
The ntp-wait
program blocks until ntpd
is in synchronized state.
This can be useful at boot time, to delay the boot sequence until after
ntpd -g
has set the time.
ntp-wait
will send at most
num-tries
queries to
ntpd(8)
,
sleeping for
secs-between-tries
after each status return that says
ntpd(8)
has not yet produced a synchronized and stable system clock.
ntp-wait
will do this quietly, unless the
-v
flag is provided.
This section was generated by AutoGen,
using the agtexi-cmd
template and the option descriptions for the ntp-wait
program.
This software is released under the NTP license, <http://ntp.org/license>.
This is the automatically generated usage text for ntp-wait.
The text printed is the same whether selected with the help
option
(--help) or the more-help
option (--more-help). more-help
will print
the usage text by passing it through a pager program.
more-help
is disabled on platforms without a working
fork(2)
function. The PAGER
environment variable is
used to select the program, defaulting to more. Both will exit
with a status code of 0.
/deacon/backroom/snaps/ntp-dev/A.snap/scripts/ntp-wait version [unknown] calling Getopt::Std::getopts (version 1.05 [paranoid]), running under Perl version 5.8.8. Usage: ntp-wait [-OPTIONS [-MORE_OPTIONS]] [--] [PROGRAM_ARG1 ...] The following single-character options are accepted: With arguments: -n -s Boolean (without arguments): -v Options may be merged together. -- stops processing of options. Space is not required between options and their arguments. [Now continuing due to backward compatibility and excessive paranoia. See ``perldoc Getopt::Std'' about $Getopt::Std::STANDARD_HELP_VERSION.]
This is the “number of times to check ntpd” option.
This option takes an argument number num-tries.
The maximum number of times we will check ntpd
to see if
it has been able to synchronize and stabilize the system clock.
This is the “how long to sleep between tries” option.
This option takes an argument number secs-between-tries.
We will sleep for secs-between-tries after each query
of ntpd
that returns "the time is not yet stable".
This is the “be verbose” option.
By default, ntp-wait
is silent.
With this option, ntp-wait
will provide status information.
Any option that is not marked as not presettable may be preset by
loading values from environment variables named NTP-WAIT
and NTP-WAIT_<OPTION_NAME>
. <OPTION_NAME>
must be one of
the options listed above in upper case and segmented with underscores.
The NTP-WAIT
variable will be tokenized and parsed like
the command line. The remaining variables are tested for existence and their
values are treated like option arguments.
The command line options relating to configuration and/or usage help are:
Print the program version to standard out, optionally with licensing information, then exit 0. The optional argument specifies how much licensing detail to provide. The default is to print just the version. The licensing infomation may be selected with an option argument. Only the first letter of the argument is examined:
One of the following exit values will be returned:


Example JDI Applications
This example download contains the source code and
documentation for three applications written using
the JavaTM Debug Interface (JDI)
of the Java Platform Debugger Architecture (JPDA).
They are provided as educational tools and as starting
points for debugger development.
In increasing order of complexity:
- Trace displays traces
of program execution. It is very simple (less than 600 lines)
yet uses most of the basic JDI functionality. It is a
good starting point.
- Jdb is the command line debugger
distributed with the J2SE SDK.
- Javadt is the beginnings of
a GUI debugger.
Trace is in the trace
directory.
Jdb and Javadt share a package, and are under the
debug
directory.
Required Set-up
Where is JPDA?
New versions of the J2SE SDK have JPDA included. For
older versions JPDA must be separately downloaded.
- SDKs with JPDA included
- J2SE SDK v1.3 and later and J2SE SDK for Linux v1.2.2
- SDKs requiring JPDA download
- J2SE SDK v1.2.1 and v1.2.2 for Solaris and Windows
- Other SDKs
- Check with vendor
Set-up for J2SE SDKs with JPDA included
Your classpath must include the JDI Library code, which is
in tools.jar
in the lib
directory.
This is needed for both compiling the example code and
executing it.
Set-up for J2SE SDKs without JPDA - Solaris
Download JPDA v1.0 from
http://java.sun.com/products/jpda. Follow the
Installation Instructions
found there. Pay particular attention to setting the library
path.
Your classpath must include the JDI Library code, which is
in jpda_home/lib/tools.jar
.
This is needed for both compiling the example code and
executing it.
Set-up for J2SE SDKs without JPDA - Windows
Download JPDA v1.0 from
http://java.sun.com/products/jpda. Follow the
Installation Instructions
found there. Be sure to add:
jpda_home\bin
to your path.
Your classpath must include the JDI Library code, which is
in jpda_home\lib\tools.jar
.
This is needed for both compiling the example code and
executing it.
java-debugger@java.sun.com


Google Summer of Code with Dipy
I know I am a bit late with this blogpost, but as you probably guessed from the title I made it into Google Summer of Code 2016!!
Through out this summer I will be working with DIPY under the Python Software Foundation.
So how did I make it?
To be frank although I dreamt of getting into GSOC from 10th standard I never tried it whole heartedly before. And it was partly because I did not know how and where to start. But this time I was determined and more familiar with different open source projects and I started early getting involved with the community. After trying many organisations I finally found one where I could contribute something, be it tiny code cleanups or small enhancements. And trust me it feels just amazing when your first patch (pull request) gets merged into the master branch! Then I selected a project in this organisation, prepared an application and in the whole process my mentors helped me a lot with their valuable suggestions. And after that here I am! :)
Project Overview
The aim of my project is to develop a new website for Dipy from scratch with a custom content management system and admin functionality for maintenance. Another key feature of the website will be continuous generation of documentation from the dipy repository and linking with the website. This means that whenever a new version of dipy will be released the website will be automatically updated with the new documentation. Some other features include a visualization of web analytics and github data to showcase the fact that the dipy project is spreading worldwide and a tool to generate documentation of command line utilities. The backend of the website will be built using django, and some other python libraries like markdown and python-social-auth. For visualization I plan to use D3js library. For me the most challenging and interesting part of the project will be continuous generation of documentation. There can be many ways this can be achieved. For now we have thought of a process in which for every commit or release a build server will be triggered which will build the documentation using sphinx and this documentation will then be uploaded to the website. In this process the documentation of the command line utilities will also have to be generated and that is a challenge of its own.
Community Bonding Period
This part of the Google Summer of Code (April 23, 2016 - May 22, 2016) is called Community Bonding Period and I am discussing and refining the ideas with my mentors. We have weekly meetings and frequent communication through email and gitter. I have also set up my development environment and getting ready to start work. Although I have developed several small projects using django for my college and clubs I have never tried anything of this scale. So I am learning about the different challenges of deployment, security and scalability. I am trying to get familiar with the best practices and design patterns of django and learning how to test my code.
Hope to have an amazing summer! :)
Posted with Tags:


Has touchstart handler
Has touchmove handler
Has mousewheel handler
Some random long document to demonstrate scrolling.
An open standard is a standard that is publicly available and has various rights to use associated with it, and may also have various properties of how it was designed (e.g. open process). There is no single definition and interpretations vary with usage.
The terms "open" and "standard" have a wide range of meanings associated with their usage. There are a number of definitions of open standards which emphasize different aspects of openness, including of the resulting specification, the openness of the drafting process, and the ownership of rights in the standard. The term "standard" is sometimes restricted to technologies approved by formalized committees that are open to participation by all interested parties and operate on a consensus basis.
The definitions of the term "open standard" used by academics, the European Union and some of its member governments or parliaments such as Denmark, France, and Spain preclude open standards requiring fees for use, as do the New Zealand, South African and the Venezuelan governments. On the standard organisation side, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) ensures that its specifications can be implemented on a royalty-free basis.
Many definitions of the term "standard" permit patent holders to impose "reasonable and non-discriminatory licensing" royalty fees and other licensing terms on implementers and/or users of the standard. For example, the rules for standards published by the major internationally recognized standards bodies such as the IETF, ISO, IEC, and ITU-T permit their standards to contain specifications whose implementation will require payment of patent licensing fees. Among these organizations, only the IETF and ITU-T explicitly refer to their standards as "open standards," while the others refer only to producing "standards." The IETF and ITU-T use definitions of "open standard" that allow "reasonable and non-discriminatory" patent licensing fee requirements.
The term "open standard" is sometimes coupled with "open source" with the idea that a standard is not truly open if it does not have a complete free/open source reference implementation available. [1]
Open standards which specify formats are sometimes referred to as open formats.
Many specifications that are sometimes referred to as standards are proprietary and only available under restrictive contract terms (if they can be obtained at all) from the organization that owns the copyright on the specification. As such these specifications are not considered to be fully Open.
Specific definitions of an open standard
[edit]ITU-T definition
The ITU-T is a standards development organization (SDO) that is one of the three sectors of the International Telecommunications Union (a specialized agency of the United Nations). The ITU-T has a Telecommunication Standardization Bureau director's Ad Hoc group on IPR that produced the following definition in March 2005, which the ITU-T as a whole has endorsed for its purposes since November 2005 [2]:
The ITU-T has a long history of open standards development. However, recently some different external sources have attempted to define the term "Open Standard" in a variety of different ways. In order to avoid confusion, the ITU-T uses for its purpose the term "Open Standards" per the following definition:
"Open Standards" are standards made available to the general public and are developed (or approved) and maintained via a collaborative and consensus driven process. "Open Standards" facilitate interoperability and data exchange among different products or services and are intended for widespread adoption.
Other elements of "Open Standards" include, but are not limited to:
Collaborative process – voluntary and market driven development (or approval) following a transparent consensus driven process that is reasonably open to all interested parties.
Reasonably balanced – ensures that the process is not dominated by any one interest group.
Due process - includes consideration of and response to comments by interested parties.
The European Union adopted the following definition in its European Interoperability Framework:[10]
To reach interoperability in the context of pan-European eGovernment services, guidance needs to focus on open standards.
The word "open" is here meant in the sense of fulfilling the following requirements:
The standard is adopted and will be maintained by a not-for-profit organization, and its ongoing development occurs on the basis of an open decision-making procedure available to all interested parties (consensus or majority decision etc.).
The standard has been published and the standard specification document is available either freely or at a nominal charge. It must be permissible to all to copy, distribute and use it for no fee or at a nominal fee.
The intellectual property - i.e. patents possibly present - of (parts of) the standard is made irrevocably available on a royalty-free basis.
There are no constraints on the re-use of the standard[11]
[edit]Danish government definition
The Danish government has attempted to make a definition of open standards,[12] which also is used in pan-European software development projects. It states:
An open standard is accessible to everyone free of charge (i.e. there is no discrimination between users, and no payment or other considerations are required as a condition of use of the standard)
Some random long document to demonstrate scrolling.
An open standard is a standard that is publicly available and has various rights to use associated with it, and may also have various properties of how it was designed (e.g. open process). There is no single definition and interpretations vary with usage.
The terms "open" and "standard" have a wide range of meanings associated with their usage. There are a number of definitions of open standards which emphasize different aspects of openness, including of the resulting specification, the openness of the drafting process, and the ownership of rights in the standard. The term "standard" is sometimes restricted to technologies approved by formalized committees that are open to participation by all interested parties and operate on a consensus basis.
The definitions of the term "open standard" used by academics, the European Union and some of its member governments or parliaments such as Denmark, France, and Spain preclude open standards requiring fees for use, as do the New Zealand, South African and the Venezuelan governments. On the standard organisation side, the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) ensures that its specifications can be implemented on a royalty-free basis.
Many definitions of the term "standard" permit patent holders to impose "reasonable and non-discriminatory licensing" royalty fees and other licensing terms on implementers and/or users of the standard. For example, the rules for standards published by the major internationally recognized standards bodies such as the IETF, ISO, IEC, and ITU-T permit their standards to contain specifications whose implementation will require payment of patent licensing fees. Among these organizations, only the IETF and ITU-T explicitly refer to their standards as "open standards," while the others refer only to producing "standards." The IETF and ITU-T use definitions of "open standard" that allow "reasonable and non-discriminatory" patent licensing fee requirements.
The term "open standard" is sometimes coupled with "open source" with the idea that a standard is not truly open if it does not have a complete free/open source reference implementation available. [1]
Open standards which specify formats are sometimes referred to as open formats.
Many specifications that are sometimes referred to as standards are proprietary and only available under restrictive contract terms (if they can be obtained at all) from the organization that owns the copyright on the specification. As such these specifications are not considered to be fully Open.
Specific definitions of an open standard
[edit]ITU-T definition
The ITU-T is a standards development organization (SDO) that is one of the three sectors of the International Telecommunications Union (a specialized agency of the United Nations). The ITU-T has a Telecommunication Standardization Bureau director's Ad Hoc group on IPR that produced the following definition in March 2005, which the ITU-T as a whole has endorsed for its purposes since November 2005 [2]:
The ITU-T has a long history of open standards development. However, recently some different external sources have attempted to define the term "Open Standard" in a variety of different ways. In order to avoid confusion, the ITU-T uses for its purpose the term "Open Standards" per the following definition:
"Open Standards" are standards made available to the general public and are developed (or approved) and maintained via a collaborative and consensus driven process. "Open Standards" facilitate interoperability and data exchange among different products or services and are intended for widespread adoption.
Other elements of "Open Standards" include, but are not limited to:
Collaborative process – voluntary and market driven development (or approval) following a transparent consensus driven process that is reasonably open to all interested parties.
Reasonably balanced – ensures that the process is not dominated by any one interest group.
Due process - includes consideration of and response to comments by interested parties.
The European Union adopted the following definition in its European Interoperability Framework:[10]
To reach interoperability in the context of pan-European eGovernment services, guidance needs to focus on open standards.
The word "open" is here meant in the sense of fulfilling the following requirements:
The standard is adopted and will be maintained by a not-for-profit organization, and its ongoing development occurs on the basis of an open decision-making procedure available to all interested parties (consensus or majority decision etc.).
The standard has been published and the standard specification document is available either freely or at a nominal charge. It must be permissible to all to copy, distribute and use it for no fee or at a nominal fee.
The intellectual property - i.e. patents possibly present - of (parts of) the standard is made irrevocably available on a royalty-free basis.
There are no constraints on the re-use of the standard[11]
[edit]Danish government definition
The Danish government has attempted to make a definition of open standards,[12] which also is used in pan-European software development projects. It states:
An open standard is accessible to everyone free of charge (i.e. there is no discrimination between users, and no payment or other considerations are required as a condition of use of the standard)


It is intended as food for thought. It is not ready for real world use cases!
Ideology
The framework's design goals include:
- Forget about the DOM
- Stop using selectors to target elements, they're evil!
- Pure Javascript
- We're not writing a Web App, its a Javascript app!
- JSON templates
- They're supported natively, efficient to type and read nicely.
- Two-way data binding
- Abstract your data into a model and let the framework provide consitency with the UI.
- Isomorphic
- Run your code in the browser, on a server, or a bit of both!
- Desktop Native
- Serve your Javascript application as a native desktop application!
- Dynamic Script Loader
- The framework should load your application for you.
- Persistent Routing
- Changing route and posting data between routes should be simple and survive page reloads.
- Easy to Test
- Tests are important, there should be no reason to avoid them.
TodoMVC
If you want to jump straight in and see a demo, take a look at an implementation of todo-mvc in PajamaJS:
Show MeComponent Overview
Pajama.js consists of 6 main components:
- Models
- Encapsulate functions and properties that will bind to a View. Models also contain any relevant application level logic.
- Elements
- Contain JSON templates, they provide all DOM abstractions and deal with two-way data binding with Models.
- Views
- Construct and combine Elements to build up complex UI.
- Controllers
- Handle top level routing logic and manage application state. They construct Models and Views.
- Events
- Facilitate communication between models and/or controllers, avoiding unnecessary coupling.
- Routes
- Connect URLs to Controllers enabling application navigation.
Models
To define a model, it must be identified by name:
To create an instance of a model, reference it by name:
Technically speaking, models can be substituted for any generic object. The wrapper is provided to enable dynamic script loading and for consistency with Views.
Elements
The Basics
This is how to create a new element:
An elements tag defaults to div
, it can be changed by passing a tag
option into the constructor:
Most other options are simply converted into attributes:
Classes must be added to an element like this:
Concatenation
Elements can be appended to one another:
Throwing around the new pjs.element
constructor gets tiring, the same behaviour can be had by simply dropping it:
There are two other overrides for making it easier to stack together elements:
In addition to append, there is also prepend:
Removal
To remove an element from it's container, there is a remove
function:
To remove all children from a container, there is a clear
function:
Iteration
To list all child nodes of a container, there is a getNodes
function:
The underlying DOM element can (but shouldn't!) be accessed like this:
To get or set an attribute on an existing element:
DOM Events and Inputs
There is a helper to force an event to fire:
Finally, there are helpers for form inputs to access values:
Two Way Data Binding (basic)
To set up a two-way data binding, pass in an object instead of a string as an option value. In the next example, value: { price: myModel }
should read as the `value` should bind to the `price` property of `myModel`
.
If anything updates the model, the text in the input box will update immediately. If the text in the input box changes, the value of the model will update immediately. If anyone is wondering, one update will never trigger the other.
To bind a Model's function to an event on an element it is exactly the same as setting up a two-way data binding, only the named property on the model should resolve to a function. In the next example, click: { alert: myModel }
should read as on `click`, invoke `alert` on `myModel`
.
When the named event on the element is triggered, the function on the model will be invoked within the scope of the model.
Taking things further, this next example sets up a button and a div, whereby clicking the button fires an event, which triggers the bound function increment
, which updates the counter
property on model, which is bound to the innerHTML
property of the div. Beautiful.
Two Way Data Binding (arrays)
We can also bind arrays to an element in order to dynamically alter its contents. In this next example there is a library
model which has a books
property containing a list of book titles. The element definition should read the `div` contains the `books` in `library`, forEach `book` return ...
.
The book
variable within the anonymous function is an item within library.books
. The return value of the anonymous function is passed into a constructor to pjs.element
when gets appended to the container.
As library.books
gets mutated, the contents of elem
automagically update to match. Pop()ing an item from the array will remove the corresponding DOM element, Push()ing a new item into the array will create a new DOM element, and so on.
Once we're using views, there is an alternative way of using contains
by specifying a usingView
property. Instead of running each object through the forEach function, it gets passed into a new view with the resulting element being appended to the container:
There is a big in-line demo of this example at the very bottom of the page.
Views
To define a view, it must be identified by name:
To create an instance of a view, reference it by name:
The typical use case for a view is to initialise other views or elements and append them to the instance. If all bound elements are attached to the element as properties, it will ease testing:
Controllers
To define a controller, it must be identified by name:
To create an instance of a controller, reference it by name:
Technically speaking, controllers can be substituted for any function or object. The wrapper is provided to enable dynamic script loading and for consistency with Views.
Events
An event bus is provided to allow models and controllers to interact with each other without retaining object references.
This is how to listen for an event:
This is how to a listen for a one-off event:
Triggering an event:
Here's an example of using an Event to convert a button click into a redirect:
Routes
The intial entry point for every project is the invokation of pjs.defineRoutes
. The first param should be the DOM node to contain the project. The second param should be a list of routes
.
Each route should be a json object containing two properties, a path
and a controller
name:
When the routing layer invokes a controller, the first argument passed in is the DOM node wrapped up inside a pjs.element. Any params passed around, either as a part of the URL (GET style) or otherwise (POST style) will stack up as additional arguments.
Data passed around in the routing will persist through page reloads and browser navigation.
Moving backwards and forwards in the browser will replay each route, complete with all associated GET-style and POST-style objects.
Project Structure
The Todo-MVC
implementation looks like this:
index.html
:
Script Loader
After routes have been initialised, Pajama.js attempts to pull down every named controller from expected locations. Each time a new file is loaded it is scanned for additional dependencies and those too are loaded. This cycle continues until all name dependencies have been loaded.
Throughout this process, the script loader prints debugging into to the console.
Here is the console output for the TodoMVC demo:
Serverside Rendering
Running PajamaJS serverside to serve up static content:
Instances of pjs.element can be converted into flat markup via the .toMarkup() function.
Clientside Inversion
This is extremeley experimental. You can find the full demo in the GitHub repository, execute it with node ./demo/inverted/server.js
and navigate to http://localhost:8080
This example will start a HTTP server running on the named host and port. It responds to every request with some very basic javascript which will initiate a SocketIO connection back to the server and send the current URL up the websocket. The request will be routed through PajamaJS into one of the controllers and from that point onwards, the clients DOM will synchronise with the serverside DOM (represented by the 'body' object).
Native Applications
This is extremeley experimental. You can find the full demo in the GitHub repository, execute it with node ./demo/native/sampleApp.js
Tests
Does all this work in your browser? Scroll down to find out!
In-Line Demo
Code:


Talks
We are now open for registration. Please see here for registration forms and related details.
The workshop comprises of a series of talks by invited speakers, as well as two student presentations. If ou would like to give a presentation, please indicate so in the Registration Form. We will review all applications and notify you with any outcome of your application.
There is also a poster session on the day, during lunch time. Please indicate your preference should you want to present a poster in our workshop. Again we will review all applications and notify you with any outcome of your application.


Next: random-state-p, Previous: make-random-state, Up: Numbers Dictionary
random
limit &optional random-state ⇒ random-number
limit—a positive integer, or a positive float.
random-state—a random state. The default is the current random state.
random-number—a non-negative number less than limit and of the same type as limit.
Returns a pseudo-random number that is a non-negative number less than limit and of the same type as limit.
The random-state, which is modified by this function, encodes the internal state maintained by the random number generator.
An approximately uniform choice distribution is used. If limit is an integer, each of the possible results occurs with (approximate) probability 1/limit.
(<= 0 (random 1000) 1000) ⇒ true (let ((state1 (make-random-state)) (state2 (make-random-state))) (= (random 1000 state1) (random 1000 state2))) ⇒ true
The random-state is modified.
Should signal an error of type type-error if limit is not a positive integer or a positive real.
make-random-state, random-state
See Common Lisp: The Language for information about generating random numbers.


This screen lets you edit the selected collection. You can change it's name, base and target languages and priority. Priority controls the number of new words that will be taken from this collection, higher means more new words will come from this collection.
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OBJECTIVES
To obtain a position where I can apply and utilize my knowledge and skills and become efficient and effective employee for the company growth.
HEARTMAN JOHN MARSABA MIANO
Blk B 7 Lot 5 Barangay San Luis 2, Street
Area E, City of Dasmariņas, Cavite 4114
(+639) 06 198 4337
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EDUCATIONAL ATTAINMENT:
Cavite State University Silang-Campus
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S.Y 2015 up to Present
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Such as Computer Programming Languages:
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Knowledgeable in handling irate customers and providing an all-out Customer Service
CHARACTER REFERRENCE
Mr. Gregorio Flores
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Ms. Nedy Flores Zerrudo
Subject Matter Expert
VXI PH - MOA
(+639) 27 784 0944
Mr. Rodel de Leon
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*
must be escaped to multiply: \*
. Modern $((x * y))
avoids this issue.
result=$(expr 2 * 3)
# Modern, efficient, POSIX standard approach
result=$(( 2 * 3 ))
# Older, slower approach
result=$(expr 2 \* 3)
ShellCheck found an expr
command whose operator is an unescaped asterisk *
.
When using expr
, each argument is expanded the same way as for any other command. This means that expr 2 * 3
will turn into expr 2 Desktop Documents Downloads Music Pictures 3
depending on the files in the current directory, causing an error like expr: syntax error: unexpected argument ‘Desktop’
The best way to avoid this is to avoid expr
and instead use $((..))
instead. If you for any reason prefer the 200x slower, heavyweight process of forking a new process, you can escape the *
. Both ways are demonstrated in the correct example.
None


{{meta.title}}
{% if endpoint %}No additional information is available for this page. You can write some right now.
{% endif %}Pages in {{meta_query}} "{{meta_value}}"
-
{% for p in query_results %}
- {{p.title}} {% endfor %}
No additional information is available for this page. You can write some right now.
{% endif %}


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Professor, make a woman out of me. Large bet on myself in round one. Humans dating robots is sick. You people wonder why I'm still single? It's 'cause all the fine robot sisters are dating humans!
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Professor, make a woman out of me. Large bet on myself in round one. Humans dating robots is sick. You people wonder why I'm still single? It's 'cause all the fine robot sisters are dating humans!


Detailed Information of Resource Type Name: {{ resourceTypeName }} Resource Class: {{ resourceTypeInfo.resource_class }} Hepspec(HS06): {{resourceTypeInfo.hepspecs|displayNone}} Memory(MB): {{ resourceTypeInfo.memory|displayNone }} Storage(MB): {{ resourceTypeInfo.storage|displayNone }} Bandwidth(Mbps): {{ resourceTypeInfo.bandwidth|displayNone }}
Used as Allowed Resource Type for Zone
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Davido has been reportedly arrested for injuring an unidentified man
by Adu SarpeahThere are unconfirmed reports that Davido has been arrested in Dubai for allegedly inflicting injuries on a supposed fan’s head.
According to the reports on Twitter, the victim had reportedly approached an already tipsy Davido in an elevator. Things didn’t go as planned as the music star got infuriated and broke a bottle on the victim’s head.
The police were called in, immediately and the music star was arrested while the victim was rushed to the Kuwait hospital in Deira. Davido and his team are yet to react to the allegations levelled against him.
However, the singer took to his Instagram page on Sunday, November 17, 2019, where he shared a photo of himself in a private jet.
On records, this is not the first time Davido will be getting into trouble in Dubai. Recall the time he had a fight with Wizkid and his crew in the city in 2017. In 2017 it was reported that Wizkid was assaulted by one of the members of Davido’s crew.
The renewed beef between these pop stars surfaced recently after the just concluded AFRIMA and MTV EMAs where both stars took home accolades.
More importantly, keep visiting ghbase.com as we will update this story as and when new development pops up.


| print.assoc {BIOsurvey} | R Documentation |
Print method for result from Association.test
## S3 method for class 'assoc': print(x, ...)
x |
assoc object created by Association.test . |
... |
further arguments passed to or from other methods. |
Prints out details of association test contained in prefer object result.
## Not run: print(Scallop.numbers.2008.assoc) ## Not run: Scallop.numbers.2008.assoc


Windy weather sets new renewable power record for Britain
Extra power on the network on Sunday meant National Grid paid some households to use electricity.
This weekend’s windy weather set a new renewable power record – and saw some households paid to charge their electric cars to help balance the grid.
Wind farms generated more than 16 gigawatts of power – five times the output expected from the new Hinkley Point C nuclear power plant – in Britain for the first time on Sunday evening, figures from National Grid revealed.
Over the day as a whole, wind supplied 43.7% of British electricity as Storm Atiyah blew in with strong gusts, while nuclear generated 20.5%, gas supplied 12.8% and biomass 7.9%.
The British grid also got 7.4% of its power from imports, 3.1% from coal and smaller amounts from hydro, solar, storage and other sources.
Industry body RenewableUK’s Luke Clark said: “This new British clean energy record is a great early Christmas present, and shows just how important wind is in an energy system that’s changing rapidly.
“On a dark cold Sunday when we need it most, wind was providing more than 40% of our power, far more than any other source of electricity.
“Wind energy is at the heart of our modern power system, enabling us to take practical action against dangerous climate change”.
The previous wind energy record of 15.32 gigawatts was set on February 8 this year.
Extra power on the network on Sunday meant National Grid paid some households to use electricity, as it was cheaper than paying the operators of wind turbines to stop them generating.
At one point on Sunday night, customers on Octopus Energy’s agile pricing tariff got as much as 5p per unit of power.
Their smart meters would have connected up once prices were low.
“It is remarkable that electric vehicle owners on such tariffs would have been paid to charge their cars,” said Robert Cheesewright, at Smart Energy GB.
“At Octopus we are increasingly seeing those on our agile smart meter tariff tweak their daily routines to push their usage into these cheap, off-peak and renewable-heavy hours,” said Octopus chief executive Greg Jackson.
Experts say that this will become more common as customers charge their cars overnight using cheap, or even free, renewable electricity, and some will sell it back to the grid the next day.


This application allows another app to store data in the cozy for your own docType.
Your access token is
You can
- Copy / Paste it to the target application.
- Click here to pass it through a protocol handler ( cozytoken:appName:token ).
- Click here to pass it through a custom API ( window.registerCozyToken(appName, token) ).


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A vocational school for aspiring programmers
"At this time last year, I was stuck in a dead end job, was questioning my career, and felt like I wasn't living up to my potential. This year, I have a job at a place that is genuinely excited to help me learn and grow. I'm really passionate about development and couldn't be more excited to keep learning in this field."
- Anna, former student
"At this time last year, I was stuck in a dead end job, was questioning my career, and felt like I wasn't living up to my potential. This year, I have a job at a place that is genuinely excited to help me learn and grow. I'm really passionate about development and couldn't be more excited to keep learning in this field."
- Anna, former student
"At this time last year, I was stuck in a dead end job, was questioning my career, and felt like I wasn't living up to my potential. This year, I have a job at a place that is genuinely excited to help me learn and grow. I'm really passionate about development and couldn't be more excited to keep learning in this field."
- Anna, former student
At Epicodus, you'll learn how to build web sites and mobile apps from top to bottom with modern technologies and practices. More importantly than any particular skill, though, you'll learn how to think like a programmer, write good code, and pick up new skills in this fast-changing industry.
Epicodus graduates work at companies as small as 3-person startups, as big as a Fortune 100 company, and everything in between. Through internship programs, job fairs, and hands-on support from our staff, we make it easy for companies to connect with our students.


Vigor
Gladiators have learned to mend their wounds in the middle of a battle, making them very durable in longer fights.
^a${value} Second(s) Recharge
15
${value} Second Duration
1
${value} Health Restored
100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1,000 1,100 1,200
Activates when Health drops below ${value}%
40
MaxLevel
8
UltimateLevel
12


Having smuggled his way to the United States on a cruise ship gone horribly wrong, Ralph is in need of a gentle home. He enjoys head scratches and fruit.
Originally trained as a personal butler, Winston is an expert at answering emails, making coffee in the morning, and bringing you mimosas poolside. Always needs tasks and attention. Only answers to "Winston" in a whining british accent.
Struggling with an identity crisis, Bob sometimes thinks that he's a dog. He barks, chases balls, and feels aggressive towards bones. Please sympathize with his struggles as he goes through life.


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Chapter 4 stubs
set return objects
stub_request("get", "https://httpbin.org/get") %>%
wi_th(
query = list(hello = "world")) %>%
to_return(status = 418)
#> <webmockr stub>
#> method: get
#> uri: https://httpbin.org/get
#> with:
#> query: hello=world
#> body:
#> request_headers:
#> to_return:
#> status: 418
#> body:
#> response_headers:
#> should_timeout: FALSE
#> should_raise: FALSE
#> <crul response>
#> url: https://httpbin.org/get?hello=world
#> request_headers:
#> User-Agent: libcurl/7.54.0 r-curl/4.3 crul/0.9.0
#> Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
#> Accept: application/json, text/xml, application/xml, */*
#> response_headers:
#> params:
#> hello: world
#> status: 418
Stubbing requests based on method, uri and query params
stub_request("get", "https://httpbin.org/get") %>%
wi_th(query = list(hello = "world"),
headers = list('User-Agent' = 'libcurl/7.51.0 r-curl/2.6 crul/0.3.6',
'Accept-Encoding' = "gzip, deflate"))
#> <webmockr stub>
#> method: get
#> uri: https://httpbin.org/get
#> with:
#> query: hello=world
#> body:
#> request_headers: User-Agent=libcurl/7.51.0 r-cur..., Accept-Encoding=gzip, deflate
#> to_return:
#> status:
#> body:
#> response_headers:
#> should_timeout: FALSE
#> should_raise: FALSE
#> <webmockr stub registry>
#> Registered Stubs
#> GET: https://httpbin.org/get
#> GET: https://httpbin.org/get?hello=world | to_return: with status 418
#> GET: https://httpbin.org/get?hello=world with headers {"User-Agent":"libcurl/7.51.0 r-curl/2.6 crul/0.3.6","Accept-Encoding":"gzip, deflate"}
#> <crul response>
#> url: https://httpbin.org/get?hello=world
#> request_headers:
#> User-Agent: libcurl/7.54.0 r-curl/4.3 crul/0.9.0
#> Accept-Encoding: gzip, deflate
#> Accept: application/json, text/xml, application/xml, */*
#> response_headers:
#> params:
#> hello: world
#> status: 418
Stubbing requests and set expectation of a timeout
stub_request("post", "https://httpbin.org/post") %>% to_timeout()
x <- HttpClient$new(url = "https://httpbin.org")
x$post('post')
#> Error: Request Timeout (HTTP 408).
#> - The client did not produce a request within the time that the server was prepared
#> to wait. The client MAY repeat the request without modifications at any later time.
Stubbing requests and set HTTP error expectation
library(fauxpas)
stub_request("get", "https://httpbin.org/get?a=b") %>% to_raise(HTTPBadRequest)
x <- HttpClient$new(url = "https://httpbin.org")
x$get('get', query = list(a = "b"))
#> Error: Bad Request (HTTP 400).
#> - The request could not be understood by the server due to malformed syntax.
#> The client SHOULD NOT repeat the request without modifications.
4.1 Writing to disk
There are two ways to deal with mocking writing to disk. First, you can create a file with the data you’d like in that file, then tell crul or httr where that file is. Second, you can simply give webmockr a file path (that doesn’t exist yet) and some data, and webmockr can take care of putting the data in the file.
Here’s the first method, where you put data in a file as your mock, then pass the
file as a connection (with file(<file path>)
) to to_return()
.
## make a temp file
f <- tempfile(fileext = ".json")
## write something to the file
cat("{\"hello\":\"world\"}\n", file = f)
## make the stub
invisible(stub_request("get", "https://httpbin.org/get") %>%
to_return(body = file(f)))
## make a request
out <- HttpClient$new("https://httpbin.org/get")$get(disk = f)
## view stubbed file content
readLines(file(f))
#> [1] "{\"hello\":\"world\"}"
With the second method, use webmockr::mock_file()
to have webmockr
handle file
and contents.
g <- tempfile(fileext = ".json")
## make the stub
invisible(stub_request("get", "https://httpbin.org/get?a=b") %>%
to_return(body = mock_file(path = g, payload = "{\"hello\":\"mars\"}\n")))
## make a request
out <- crul::HttpClient$new("https://httpbin.org/get?a=b")$get(disk = g)
## view stubbed file content
readLines(out$content)
#> [1] "{\"hello\":\"mars\"}" ""
webmockr
also supports httr::write_disk()
, here letting webmockr
handle the
mock file creation:
library(httr)
httr_mock()
## make a temp file
f <- tempfile(fileext = ".json")
## make the stub
invisible(stub_request("get", "https://httpbin.org/get?cheese=swiss") %>%
to_return(
body = mock_file(path = f, payload = "{\"foo\": \"bar\"}"),
headers = list('content-type' = "application/json")
))
## make a request
out <- GET("https://httpbin.org/get?cheese=swiss", write_disk(f, TRUE))
## view stubbed file content
readLines(out$content)
#> [1] "{\"foo\": \"bar\"}"