Line #1 –
convention:
Style/FrozenStringLiteralComment: Missing frozen string literal comment.
require 'json'
Line #4 –
convention:
Style/MixinUsage: include
is used at the top level. Use inside class
or module
.
include FileUtils::Verbose
Line #6 –
convention:
Style/Documentation: Missing top-level class documentation comment.
class App < Sinatra::Base
Line #12 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
set :session_secret, "otro secret pero dificil y abstracto"
Line #21 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb :index, :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #35 –
convention:
Style/BlockDelimiters: Avoid using {...}
for multi-line blocks.
settings.sockets.each{|s| alert_notification(s[:user])
Line #41 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@tagged = params["tagg"]
Line #42 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
document = Document.find(id: params["doc"])
Line #43 –
convention:
Style/IfUnlessModifier: Favor modifier if
usage when having a single-line body. Another good alternative is the usage of control flow &&
/||
.
if @tagged != nil
Line #43 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
if @tagged != nil
Line #46 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
document.update(description: params["description"], resolution: params["resolution"])
Line #46 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
document.update(description: params["description"], resolution: params["resolution"])
Line #48 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
redirect "/myrecords"
Line #77 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.category != "superAdmin"
Line #81 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.category != "superAdmin" && @current_user.category != "admin"
Line #81 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.category != "superAdmin" && @current_user.category != "admin"
Line #87 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
when "superAdmin" then
Line #87 –
convention:
Style/MultilineWhenThen: Do not use then
for multiline when
statement.
when "superAdmin" then
Line #89 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
when "admin" then
Line #89 –
convention:
Style/MultilineWhenThen: Do not use then
for multiline when
statement.
when "admin" then
Line #98 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@admin = "visible"
Line #99 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@superAdmin = "visible"
Line #103 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@admin = "visible"
Line #104 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@superAdmin = "hidden"
Line #108 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@admin = "hidden"
Line #109 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@superAdmin = "hidden"
Line #126 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:user_documents , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #130 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if params["path"]
Line #131 –
convention:
Style/StringLiteralsInInterpolation: Prefer single-quoted strings inside interpolations.
doc_id = Document.first(path: "/#{params["path"]}")
Line #135 –
convention:
Style/StringLiteralsInInterpolation: Prefer single-quoted strings inside interpolations.
@path = "/#{params["path"]}"
Line #136 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:view_doc , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #140 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if params["path"]
Line #141 –
convention:
Style/StringLiteralsInInterpolation: Prefer single-quoted strings inside interpolations.
doc_id = Document.first(path: "/#{params["path"]}")
Line #153 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:myrecords , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #158 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
delete_document(params["elem"])
Line #160 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
redirect "/myrecords"
Line #162 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
"No se pudo eliminar el documento"
Line #165 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@record = Document.find(filename: params["elem"])
Line #173 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
ini_d == "" ? ini_d = @initial_date : "";
Line #173 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
ini_d == "" ? ini_d = @initial_date : "";
Line #173 –
convention:
Style/Semicolon: Do not use semicolons to terminate expressions.
ini_d == "" ? ini_d = @initial_date : "";
Line #174 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
end_d == "" ? end_d = @end_date : "";
Line #174 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
end_d == "" ? end_d = @end_date : "";
Line #174 –
convention:
Style/Semicolon: Do not use semicolons to terminate expressions.
end_d == "" ? end_d = @end_date : "";
Line #175 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if resolution != ""
Line #180 –
convention:
Style/IfUnlessModifier: Favor modifier if
usage when having a single-line body. Another good alternative is the usage of control flow &&
/||
.
if author != ""
Line #180 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if author != ""
Line #185 –
convention:
Style/ParenthesesAroundCondition: Don't use parentheses around the condition of an elsif
.
elsif (author == "")
Line #185 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
elsif (author == "")
Line #190 –
convention:
Style/GuardClause: Use a guard clause (return unless @arr[0] == nil
) instead of wrapping the code inside a conditional expression.
if @arr[0] == nil
Line #190 –
convention:
Style/IfUnlessModifier: Favor modifier if
usage when having a single-line body. Another good alternative is the usage of control flow &&
/||
.
if @arr[0] == nil
Line #190 –
convention:
Style/NilComparison: Prefer the use of the nil?
predicate.
if @arr[0] == nil
Line #191 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@not_found_docs = "No se encontraron actas relacionadas con su busqueda.."
Line #197 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:myrecords , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #208 –
convention:
Style/IfUnlessModifier: Favor modifier if
usage when having a single-line body. Another good alternative is the usage of control flow &&
/||
.
if !not_tagged_in_document
Line #208 –
convention:
Style/NegatedIf: Favor unless
over if
for negative conditions.
if !not_tagged_in_document
Line #218 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
category: "not_user",
Line #227 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
[500, {}, "Internal server Error"]
Line #235 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:loged , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #239 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if params[:dni] != "" && params[:dni] != nil
Line #239 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
if params[:dni] != "" && params[:dni] != nil
Line #247 –
convention:
Style/ParenthesesAroundCondition: Don't use parentheses around the condition of an elsif
.
elsif (params[:resolution] != "" || params[:initiate_date] != "" || params[:end_date] != "")
Line #247 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
elsif (params[:resolution] != "" || params[:initiate_date] != "" || params[:end_date] != "")
Line #247 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
elsif (params[:resolution] != "" || params[:initiate_date] != "" || params[:end_date] != "")
Line #247 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
elsif (params[:resolution] != "" || params[:initiate_date] != "" || params[:end_date] != "")
Line #248 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
search_record(params[:resolution],params[:initiate_date],params[:end_date],"")
Line #252 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:loged , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #257 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
usuario = User.find(email: params["email"])
Line #258 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
if usuario != nil && (usuario.password == params["password"])
Line #258 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if usuario != nil && (usuario.password == params["password"])
Line #264 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:loged , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #265 –
convention:
Style/NilComparison: Prefer the use of the nil?
predicate.
elsif usuario == nil
Line #266 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@log_err = "El usuario ingresado no existe"
Line #267 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:index , :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #269 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@log_err = "La contraseña ingresada es incorrecta"
Line #270 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:index , :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #277 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if checkpass(params["passwordActual"])
Line #278 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
usuario = User.find(email: params["emailnewAdmin"])
Line #279 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
if params[:dUser] && usuario != nil
Line #281 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡El usuario ha sido eliminado con Exito!"
Line #283 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡El usuario no existe o no se pudo eliminar!"
Line #286 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
usuario.update(category:"admin")
Line #287 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡El Administrador ha sido cargado con exito!"
Line #289 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
usuario.update(category:"superAdmin")
Line #290 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡El Administrador ha sido cargado con exito!"
Line #293 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "El password es incorrecto o el usuario no existe"
Line #297 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:assign , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #301 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb :assign , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #309 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:loged , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #311 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:index , :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #317 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:index , :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #320 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
get "/notificationlist" do
Line #324 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
get "/index" do
Line #327 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb :index , :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #330 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
post "/index" do
Line #331 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if params[:dni] != "" && params[:dni] != nil
Line #331 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
if params[:dni] != "" && params[:dni] != nil
Line #339 –
convention:
Style/ParenthesesAroundCondition: Don't use parentheses around the condition of an elsif
.
elsif ((params[:resolution] != "" && params[:resolution] != nil) ||
Line #339 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
elsif ((params[:resolution] != "" && params[:resolution] != nil) ||
Line #339 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
elsif ((params[:resolution] != "" && params[:resolution] != nil) ||
Line #340 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
(params[:initiate_date] != "" && params[:initiate_date] != nil) ||
Line #340 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
(params[:initiate_date] != "" && params[:initiate_date] != nil) ||
Line #341 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
(params[:end_date] != "" && params[:end_date] != nil))
Line #341 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
(params[:end_date] != "" && params[:end_date] != nil))
Line #342 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
search_record(params[:resolution],params[:initiate_date],params[:end_date],"")
Line #346 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb :index , :layout => :layout_public_records
Line #349 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
get "/about" do
Line #364 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:mydata , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #367 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:modifyData , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #371 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.update(name: params["newName"])
Line #372 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.update(surname: params["newSurname"])
Line #373 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡Datos actualizados corretamente!"
Line #375 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:modifyData , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #378 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:modifyemail , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #382 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if checkpass(params["passwordActual"])
Line #383 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.update(email: params["emailNew1"])
Line #384 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡El email ha sido Actualizado con exito!"
Line #386 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "La contraseña o el email son Incorrectos!"
Line #390 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:modifyemail , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #394 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:modifypassword , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #398 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if checkpass(params["passwordActual"])
Line #399 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@current_user.update(password: params["passwordNew1"])
Line #400 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "¡El password ha sido Actualizado con exito!"
Line #402 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@band = "La contraseña ingresada es incorrecta"
Line #404 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
erb:modifypassword , :layout => :layout_loged_menu
Line #419 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
pre_load_user = User.find(dni: params["dni"])
Line #420 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
exist_username = User.find(username: params["username"])
Line #421 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
exist_email = User.find(email: params["email"])
Line #423 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
if pre_load_user.category == "not_user"
Line #425 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
surname: params["surname"],
Line #426 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
category: "user",
Line #427 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
name: params["name"],
Line #428 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
username: params["username"],
Line #429 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
dni: params["dni"],
Line #430 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
password: params["key"],
Line #431 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
email: params["email"]
Line #433 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
redirect "/"
Line #435 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
[500, {}, "El usuario ya existe"]
Line #438 –
convention:
Style/ParenthesesAroundCondition: Don't use parentheses around the condition of an if
.
if (exist_username)
Line #438 –
convention:
Style/RedundantParentheses: Don't use parentheses around a variable.
if (exist_username)
Line #439 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@log_err = "El usuario ingresado ya existe"
Line #440 –
convention:
Style/ParenthesesAroundCondition: Don't use parentheses around the condition of an elsif
.
elsif (exist_email)
Line #440 –
convention:
Style/RedundantParentheses: Don't use parentheses around a variable.
elsif (exist_email)
Line #441 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@log_err = "El email ingresado ya existe"
Line #444 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
surname: params["surname"],
Line #445 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
category: "user",
Line #446 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
name: params["name"],
Line #447 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
username: params["username"],
Line #448 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
dni: params["dni"],
Line #449 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
password: params["key"],
Line #450 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
email: params["email"]
Line #453 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
redirect "/"
Line #455 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
[500, {}, "Internal server Error"]
Line #467 –
convention:
Style/NonNilCheck: Prefer !expression.nil?
over expression != nil
.
if @current_user.imgpath != nil &&<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Line #474 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
redirect "/mydata"
Line #490 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@tagged = params["tagg"]
Line #491 –
convention:
Style/StringLiteralsInInterpolation: Prefer single-quoted strings inside interpolations.
cp("public/temp/#{params["path"]}","public/file/#{params["path"]}")
Line #491 –
convention:
Style/StringLiteralsInInterpolation: Prefer single-quoted strings inside interpolations.
cp("public/temp/#{params["path"]}","public/file/#{params["path"]}")
Line #493 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
resolution: params ["resolution"],
Line #494 –
convention:
Style/StringLiteralsInInterpolation: Prefer single-quoted strings inside interpolations.
path: "/file/#{params["path"]}",
Line #495 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
filename: params["filena"],
Line #496 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
description: params["description"],
Line #497 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
realtime: params["realtime"],
Line #504 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
[500, {}, "Internal server Error"]
Line #515 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
"cannot delete this Doc"
Line #520 –
convention:
Style/BlockDelimiters: Avoid using {...}
for multi-line blocks.
documents.map{|x|
Line #521 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
file = {:filename => x.filename,
Line #522 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
:resolution => x.resolution,
Line #523 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
:description => x.description ,
Line #524 –
convention:
Style/HashSyntax: Use the new Ruby 1.9 hash syntax.
:date => x.realtime.strftime("%d/%m/%y") }
Line #524 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
:date => x.realtime.strftime("%d/%m/%y") }
Line #529 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@initial_date = Document.first.realtime.strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
Line #530 –
convention:
Style/RedundantParentheses: Don't use parentheses around a method call.
@end_date = ((Time.now) + 86400).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
Line #530 –
convention:
Style/NumericLiterals: Use underscores(_) as thousands separator and separate every 3 digits with them.
@end_date = ((Time.now) + 86400).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
Line #530 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@end_date = ((Time.now) + 86400).strftime("%Y-%m-%d")
Line #536 –
convention:
Style/NumericLiterals: Use underscores(_) as thousands separator and separate every 3 digits with them.
i.update(resolution: (i.id + 100000).to_s)
Line #537 –
convention:
Style/NumericLiterals: Use underscores(_) as thousands separator and separate every 3 digits with them.
i.update(description: "UNRC acta res/#{(i.id + 100000).to_s}")
Line #539 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
"rename ok"
Line #544 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out = ""
Line #545 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
User.each { |u| @out+= u.email + "--" + u.dni.to_s + "--" + u.category.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #545 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
User.each { |u| @out+= u.email + "--" + u.dni.to_s + "--" + u.category.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #545 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
User.each { |u| @out+= u.email + "--" + u.dni.to_s + "--" + u.category.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #546 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"
Line #547 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
Document.each { |d| @out+=d.path+"<br/>" }
Line #548 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"+ "listado de documentos ----> usuarios" + "<br/>"
Line #548 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"+ "listado de documentos ----> usuarios" + "<br/>"
Line #548 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"+ "listado de documentos ----> usuarios" + "<br/>"
Line #549 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
Document.each { |d| @out+= d.path + " ------relacionado con----- " + d.users.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #549 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
Document.each { |d| @out+= d.path + " ------relacionado con----- " + d.users.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #550 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"+ "listado de usuarios ----> documentos" + "<br/>"
Line #550 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"+ "listado de usuarios ----> documentos" + "<br/>"
Line #550 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"+ "listado de usuarios ----> documentos" + "<br/>"
Line #551 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
User.each { |u| @out+= u.email + " -----relacionado con----- " + u.documents.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #551 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
User.each { |u| @out+= u.email + " -----relacionado con----- " + u.documents.to_s + "<br/>" }
Line #552 –
convention:
Style/StringLiterals: Prefer single-quoted strings when you don't need string interpolation or special symbols.
@out +="<br/>"


An abstract base class, for the general engine class.
More...
#include <IEngineCore.h>
|
|
virtual | ~IEngineCore ()=default |
| | Default virtual constructor.
|
| |
| virtual bool | InitWindow (int p_Width, int p_Height, const std::string &p_WindowName)=0 |
| | A pure virtual method, used to initialise the window. More...
|
| |
| virtual bool | RunEngine (std::shared_ptr< Game > p_Game)=0 |
| | A pure virtual method, used rune the game (the game loop). More...
|
| |
| virtual void | RenderColouredBackground (float p_Red, float p_Green, float p_Blue)=0 |
| | A pure virtual method, used to render a custom background colour, and clear the colour and depth buffers. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | SetCamera (const std::shared_ptr< CameraComponent > p_Camera)=0 |
| | A pure virtual method, set the camera. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | DrawModel (std::shared_ptr< Model > p_Model, const glm::mat4 &p_ModelMatrix)=0 |
| | A pure virtual method, used to render a model. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | RenderText (const std::string &p_Text, float p_XPosition, float p_YPosition, float p_Scale, glm::vec3 p_Colour)=0 |
| | A pure virtual method, used to render text. More...
|
| |
An abstract base class, for the general engine class.
◆ DrawModel()
| virtual void IEngineCore::DrawModel |
( |
std::shared_ptr< Model > |
p_Model, |
|
|
const glm::mat4 & |
p_ModelMatrix |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A pure virtual method, used to render a model.
- Parameters
-
| p_Model | the pointer to the model that will be rendered. |
| p_ModelMatrix | the model matrix, the position of the model. |
Implemented in GLFW_EngineCore.
◆ InitWindow()
| virtual bool IEngineCore::InitWindow |
( |
int |
p_Width, |
|
|
int |
p_Height, |
|
|
const std::string & |
p_WindowName |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A pure virtual method, used to initialise the window.
- Parameters
-
| p_Width | the window width. |
| p_Height | the window height. |
| p_WindowName | the window name. |
Implemented in GLFW_EngineCore.
◆ RenderColouredBackground()
| virtual void IEngineCore::RenderColouredBackground |
( |
float |
p_Red, |
|
|
float |
p_Green, |
|
|
float |
p_Blue |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A pure virtual method, used to render a custom background colour, and clear the colour and depth buffers.
- Parameters
-
| p_Red | the red colour's strength. |
| p_Green | the green colour's strength. |
| p_Blue | the blue colour's strength. |
Implemented in GLFW_EngineCore.
◆ RenderText()
| virtual void IEngineCore::RenderText |
( |
const std::string & |
p_Text, |
|
|
float |
p_XPosition, |
|
|
float |
p_YPosition, |
|
|
float |
p_Scale, |
|
|
glm::vec3 |
p_Colour |
|
) |
| |
|
pure virtual |
A pure virtual method, used to render text.
- Parameters
-
| p_Text | the text to be displayed. |
| p_XPosition | the screen's X position, of where the text should be rendered. |
| p_YPosition | the screen's Y position, of where the text should be rendered. |
| p_Scale | the text's scale. |
| p_Colour | the colour of the text. |
Implemented in GLFW_EngineCore.
◆ RunEngine()
| virtual bool IEngineCore::RunEngine |
( |
std::shared_ptr< Game > |
p_Game | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
A pure virtual method, used rune the game (the game loop).
- Parameters
-
Implemented in GLFW_EngineCore.
◆ SetCamera()
| virtual void IEngineCore::SetCamera |
( |
const std::shared_ptr< CameraComponent > |
p_Camera | ) |
|
|
pure virtual |
A pure virtual method, set the camera.
- Parameters
-
| p_Camera | the camera that will be followed. |
Implemented in GLFW_EngineCore.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Home Made Stew
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Dear Friend, I hope this may not constitute sort of embarrassment to you, My name is Mr Mark Adams,I am the regional bank manager of the International Commercial Bank Ghana Ltd. I discover your email ID in my Private Search for a reliable and reputable person whom i can go into prospective venture with. I am 44 years of age and married with 3 lovely kids. It may interest you to know that I am a man of PEACE and INTERGRITY; I only hope we can assist each other.I have packaged a financial transaction that will benefit both of us, as the regional Auditor General of the International Commercial Bank Ghana Ltd.; it is my duty to send in a financial report to my head office in the capital city Accra at the end of each year.On the course of last year 2006 end of year report, I discovered that my branch in which I am the manager made an excess profit of Five million United States dollars [US$5,000,000.00] which my head office are not aware of and will never be aware of. I have since placed this fund on what we call SUSPENSE ACCOUNT without any beneficiary. All documents and proves to enable you get this fund will be carefully worked out by the lawyer that I will employ to work with me down here on your behalf since the funds will be for investment purpose in your country then 35% will be yours in any area we are going to invest the [US$5,000,000.00] into.for your effort and commitment during the transfer of the fund As soon as I receive an acknowledge of the receipt of this message in Acceptance,I will immediately start up with the proccess.If this proposal is acceptable by you, kindly get back to me .I want you to also furnish me with your private telephone/fax or preferably your mobile numbers and I will have to apply for the release and subsequent Transfer of the fund in your favour.Thank you in advance for your anticipated cooperation. Best regards Mr.Mark Adams


In this module we will explore the use of biographies.
Through reading, writing , and particapting as a class we will explore these questions.
Dee C. StoreyReading in the content areas: Fictional biographies and diaries for social studies
Peggy LagthlaenA Meeting of Minds: Teaching Using Biography
Complete the readings.
Annotate one of the readings.
Writing Prompt 1: The time is 1865 and the Civil War had just ended. Imagine you are soldier coming home from war. Write a short story in your “diary” using the first person narrative and describe your experience during this time. Compare and contrast the stories with your classmates paying close attention to how the stories differ or how they are similar.
Tell the class your story in the best way possible. If music influences you, then write a song. If you like pictures then make a picture collage. If you like to write, write a short story.  There are no parameters with this project, so have fun and be creative.


Duration: 0 days
3 Left
Capacity: 2 People
Inclusions:
No of Tent
500
@day
4 Left
Capacity: 4 People
Inclusions:
No of Hut
2500
@day
Total -


If you have any problems, you can call us at<PHONE_NUMBER>, or email us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We will be happy to flush out any problems you have!


Some ideas:
- Latex vs Word, intro to latex+1
- Literature management: Mendeley vs Endnote vs Zotero
- Image processing tools
- Julia +1+1
- Jupyter
- codingames: Mars Lander 2
- Virtualization (docker, virtualbox, VNC etc.)+1
- deep learning (Intro to Convnets, RNN etc. using python)+1
- App development on mobile platforms iOS/Android/Windows 10 Mobile +1+1
- Penetration testing (What exactly would be tested? Firewalls? - I thought about setting up a vulnerable VM e.g. Metasploitable or something from vulnhub.com and then try to see if we can detect/exploit vulnerabilities, learn some basic tools...) +1 (I really like this idea :D)
- Microsoft Machine Learning Studio (https://studio.azureml.net/)
Participants:
- Markus
- Anup
- Arthur
- Frank (will try)
- Philip (will miss this time :-( )
- Ludwig (will try)


Super Basic Weather App
LocationText
WeatherUrlText
City
Country
Temperature
Celcius or Fahrenheit
Main Weather
Weather Icon


DELETE https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/applications/{applicationId}
This operation can be used to remove an application specifying its id.
apim:subscribe
apim:app_manage
apim:app_import_export
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Path |
applicationId required |
Application Identifier consisting of the UUID of the Application. |
String | |
| Header |
If-Match optional |
Validator for conditional requests; based on ETag. |
String |
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
200 |
OK. Resource successfully deleted. |
|
202 |
Accepted. The request has been accepted. |
WorkflowResponse |
404 |
Not Found. Resource to be deleted does not exist. |
Error |
412 |
Precondition Failed. The request has not been performed because one of the preconditions is not met. |
Error |
GET https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/applications/{applicationId}
This operation can be used to retrieve details of an individual application specifying the application id in the URI.
apim:subscribe
apim:app_manage
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Path |
applicationId required |
Application Identifier consisting of the UUID of the Application. |
String | |
| Header |
If-None-Match optional |
Validator for conditional requests; based on the ETag of the formerly retrieved variant of the resourec. |
String |
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
200 |
OK. Application returned. |
Application |
304 |
Not Modified. Empty body because the client has already the latest version of the requested resource. |
|
404 |
Not Found. Requested application does not exist. |
Error |
406 |
Not Acceptable. The requested media type is not supported |
Error |
PUT https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/applications/{applicationId}
This operation can be used to update an application. Upon succesfull you will retrieve the updated application as the response.
apim:subscribe
apim:app_manage
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Path |
applicationId required |
Application Identifier consisting of the UUID of the Application. |
String | |
| Body |
body required |
Application object that needs to be updated |
Application (Application) | |
| Header |
If-Match optional |
Validator for conditional requests; based on ETag. |
String |
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
200 |
OK. Application updated. |
Application |
400 |
Bad Request. Invalid request or validation error |
Error |
404 |
Not Found. The resource to be updated does not exist. |
Error |
412 |
Precondition Failed. The request has not been performed because one of the preconditions is not met. |
Error |
GET https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/applications
This operation can be used to retrieve list of applications that is belonged to the user associated with the provided access token.
apim:subscribe
apim:app_manage
apim:app_import_export
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Query |
groupId optional |
Application Group Id |
String | |
| Query |
query optional |
**Search condition**. You can search for an application by specifying the name as "query" attribute. Eg. "app1" will match an application if the name is exactly "app1". Currently this does not support wildcards. Given name must exactly match the application name. |
String | |
| Query |
sortBy optional |
Accepted values: name
throttlingPolicy
status
|
String | |
| Query |
sortOrder optional |
Accepted values: asc
desc
|
String | |
| Query |
limit optional |
Maximum size of resource array to return. |
Integer |
25 |
| Query |
offset optional |
Starting point within the complete list of items qualified. |
Integer |
0 |
| Header |
If-None-Match optional |
Validator for conditional requests; based on the ETag of the formerly retrieved variant of the resourec. |
String |
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
200 |
OK. Application list returned. |
ApplicationList |
304 |
Not Modified. Empty body because the client has already the latest version of the requested resource. |
|
400 |
Bad Request. Invalid request or validation error. |
Error |
406 |
Not Acceptable. The requested media type is not supported. |
Error |
POST https://apis.wso2.com/api/am/store/v1/applications
This operation can be used to create a new application specifying the details of the application in the payload.
apim:subscribe
apim:app_manage
| Type | Name | Description | Schema | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Body |
body required |
Application object that is to be created. |
Application (Application) |
| HTTP Code | Description | Schema |
|---|---|---|
201 |
Created. Successful response with the newly created object as entity in the body. Location header contains URL of newly created entity. |
Application |
202 |
Accepted. The request has been accepted. |
WorkflowResponse |
400 |
Bad Request. Invalid request or validation error |
Error |
409 |
Conflict. Application already exists. |
Error |
415 |
Unsupported media type. The entity of the request was in a not supported format. |
Error |


In “flow computing mode”, minimizing outflows, \(\phi_{(0,i)}\), are re-computed by considering the new CA clock \(\overline{t}\). Subsequently, lava outflows, \(h_{(0,i)}\), are computed proportionally to the displacement, by simply multiplying the minimizing outflow by the ratio between the actual displacement and the maximum allowed: \[h_{(0,i)} = \phi_{(0,i)} \frac{ s_{(0,i)} }{ w }\] Final velocity and displacement are computed as in Section [sec:min-ouflows].


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That's it! Thank you for contributing to the TeachOSM project portal. After a quick review, your project will be uploaded to the portal and be available for teachers everywhere to help them with their work.
Press the "finish" button below to submit your project.


“ I’ve been interested in coding for a while but never taken the jump, until now. I couldn’t recommend this course enough. I’m now in the job of my dreams and so excited about the future. ”
Tanya Sinclair
UX Engineer
Challenge by
Frontend Mentor
. Coded by
Vijay Kumar
.


Kasia Wzorek and Rafał Jan Stępień
sincerely invite you to join them at the celebration of their marriage
Saturday, the 29th of September 2018 at 3.00 in the afternoon.
The ceremony will take place in Kościół Św. Idziego (St.Giles Church) in Tarczek.
We will be delighted if you could join us at the wedding reception after the church ceremony. It will take place in the wedding house in Tarczek.
Please confirm kindly your attendance by the 1st of August 2018
Kasia<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+48 512 544 572
Rafał<EMAIL_ADDRESS>+45 52 71 73 75, +48 531 117 395
All our guests are guaranteed an overnight stay in the closest neighbourhood of the wedding house.
The band Sax and Six will play live music to brighten the atmosphere of the wedding reception. The band has in its repertoire, among others, pop music hits, disco music and funk. It will be a journey through hits of the seventies, eighties and nineties.
The wedding house is surrounded by a charming, old orchard, so comfortable shoes and a shawl for women will come in handy :)
Vegans and people on diet are asked to contact Kasia in order to adjust the menu to their needs.
Dear guests, soon after the wedding photos will be posted here.


Lunch Break
Session A3: AI and Machine Learning
Session A1: Data analysis
Session A2: Data science
Session A8: Social Network Algorithms
Session B5: 5G and Mobility
Session B4: Internet of Things
Session B2: Artificial Intelligence
Session B1: Smart Home
Session C5: Security
Session C4: Product management challenges
Session C2: Resource management


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| DOSE: |
2800 mg |
oral |
Caffeine |
(pill / tablet) |
Once, for lack of anything better to do, I took 14 caffeine pills. Big mistake. I've tried weed and acid before, and I had heard that caffeine could mess you up, so I took some pills in the morning, right before school. Nasty tasting, but I managed to choke them down dry.
Periods in my school are 45 minutes long, with 7 minutes in between. My first period starts at 7:30. First period I noticed a slightly higher level of energy than usual. I thought that they were kicking in, it may have just been placebo affect. At the end of first I still didn't feel anything major.
While I was walking to my second period class (which was PE) every step made me feel a little weirder. By the time I had reached the Gym, I was completely out of it. My friend bit me in the hand (I have affectionate friends) so hard that I started bleeding, but I didn't feel it. I began feeling nauseous. Around the middle of second period I had to lay down. My body felt like it was burning up, the room was spinning, and I just felt... weird. Like I was looking at everything from far away through a sheet of glass. I don't really know how to describe it. It was kind of like what I feel like when I smoke a lot of weed, but I felt sick.
I barely made it to third period. That was the farthest walk I've ever had to take. Sat down in 3rd and put my head on my desk.  Everything still looked weird, and the room kind of wobbled. Took my History final in that class. Made a 97. (Drugs have not dropped my grades down at all)
The time came for me to go to 4th. I stumbled out of 3rd and headed back to 4th. With every step I felt puke rising up in my throat. I had to stop a few times to settle my stomach. Was incredibly dizzy and had problems walking straight. I made it to 4th period, miraculously. Put my head on my desk and completely zoned out. I was having delusions of some kind, I can't remember clearly.
The lunch bell rang. I got up, and stumbled down the hall to the cafeteria. About halfway there I felt really sick and sat down next to the girls' restroom to wait for the feeling to subside. A few seconds after I sat down, I threw up. Two or three times.  Most people just kept walking and paid no attention to me. Then a group of nice people came by and saw me. They ran to go get the nurse.
I was wheeled into the nurses office and they sent me home with a 'stomach virus'. I threw up everytime I moved around more than necessary. Once at home, I laid down on the couch and fell unconcious. Stayed out for around 2 hours. I woke up and lay there for a while, sipping sprite and throwing up intermittently. Moved up to my room eventually. Was in bed for two days. Found it very hard to keep anything, even water, down. I now get nauseous everytime I see a vivarin pill, or even hear them mentioned. I am glad that I had the chance to experience caffeine poisoning. However, it was definitely NOT fun.
Peace, love, and lollipops.
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.


Unwrong Ltd is in equal parts a boutique software development company and a digital tinkerer's toolshed for brothers Ed & Rob Silverton.
Established in 2004, we've been passionate about creating cutting-edge web/mobile experiences ever since, have worked on many commercial projects and have released a number of open source libraries.
Here are a few of the brands we've been fortunate enough to create work for over the years:


This example demonstrates using a hidden iframe to emulate some of the features of the new HTML5 seamless iframe attribute, which browsers do not yet support. More information is available online.
Note: Run this example under a server to avoid possible JavaScript security-related error messages in Chrome. See also information on JavaScript's same origin policy
Back to Iframes Examples


Time Schedule for: June 9th - 15th
| Melody 49 Drive-In | 7606 Pleasant Plain Rd, Brookville, OH 45309 |
|
| General Admission: $8.00 |<PHONE_NUMBER> & 1-888-635-6394 |
|
| Children 6 to 11: $2.00 | ||
| Children 5 & Under: Free | ||
Now Featuring Digital Projection |
| Screen 1: | ||
| Wonder Woman (PG13, 140min) | Gal Gadot | |
Friday - Thursday |
9:30 | |
| Baywatch (R, 120min) | Dwayne Johnson | |
Friday - Thursday |
12:00 | |
| Screen 2: | ||
| The Mummy (PG13, 120min) | Tom Cruise | |
Friday - Thursday |
9:30 | |
| It Comes At Night (R, 100min) | Joel Edgerton | |
Friday - Thursday |
11:45 | |


Ogun Adebali is a geneticist by training. After he moved to Knoxville, he decided to switch his method of understanding molecular biology from to computational research. During his Ph.D., he minored in computer science and gained computational skills. At Oak Ridge National Laboratory, he had an opportunity to utilize high-performance clusters. He still conceives problems as a biologist, but he solves them via computers. He enjoys developing biologist-friendly tools as well as analyzing data. He thinks that Genomics is becoming a focus of medicine and biotechnology in the near future. His areas of expertise are:
Adebali O.* & Zhulin I.B. (2016)
Aquerium: a web-based platform for phylogenetic profiling.
(Manuscript submitted)
Upadhyay A.A., Fleetwood, A.D., Adebali, O., Finn, R., & Zhulin, I.B.* (2016)
Cache domains are dominant extracellular sensors for signal transduction in prokaryotes.
PLOS Computational Biology (in press)
Adebali, O., Reznik A.O., Ory D.S., & Zhulin, I.B.* (2016)
Establishing precise evolutionary history of a gene improves predicting disease causing missense mutations.
Genetics in Medicine (in press)
Protein domain identification is a highly important step in understanding the molecular function of proteins. Various domain search tools have strengths and weakness based on their properties. Some of them are specific and others are sensitive. CDvist combines these tools in a logical pipeline to address the sensitivity problem with a minimum cost of specificity. CDvist is the only web server that provides batch requests (up to 500) for computationally intensive HHM-HMM comparison.
One computationl method to reveal or support novel protein-protein interactions is phylogenetic profiling. Cooccurences of proteins are indicators of functional interaction. Aquerium is a web-server to visualize co-presence/absence of any biological marker in genomes. It also provides a database of pre-computed and genome-linked domains to query domain architectures of interest.
Orthologs and paralogs have different roles in disease. However, current tools do not take this fact into account and do not distinguish them when evaluating the effect of a substitution on health. We think that only orthologs should be considered to have identical function. SAVER is an algorithm that uses several sets (such as orthologs and orthologs after most recent duplication) to evaluate the effects of single amino acid substitutions. This web server shows the results of a test case: effects of missense NPC1 mutations on Niemann-Pick disease type-C. The source code of SAVER is also available.
Examples from my workbench
The tools presented here are just to give idea of what we can do about visualizing the biological data on web. They are neither stable nor guaranteed for a scientific analysis. However, I am open to develop them if I see enough interest. Please contact with me if you feel like they can be useful to you.
One important missing ring in BLAST visualization chain is the coverage display. Knowing how much and what portion of your query actually aligns with the subject (hit) is important. This is an attempt of visualizing coverage of the query and subject. It takes CSV (BLAST results) as an input by default.
In genomics, instant filtering the data may play a crucial role in making sense out of the patterns. This is a javascript crossfilter example on Human-Chimpanzee one-to-one orthologs and some markers of my interests. It is extremely simple to use: it takes CSV as an input. However, it hasn't been generalized to address any CSV yet. Let me know if you are interested in a general version of this tool.
Web-based visualization is becoming more and more glaring. Therefore, although Excel or R are good for tables, they lack in creating custom graphics. HTML SVG helps here. This tool converts your table to HTML by adding another column for custom visualization. In principle any custom graph built based on the column values can be created.
Phylogenetic trees can be enriched in various information. One of the additional information that I wanted to retrieve was domain architectures. We only need to have a json formatted sequence file along with the newick. Domain architectures are retrieved from the SeqDepot database. One deficiency of this approach is the fact that the protein sequences that are not present in SeqDepot cannot be represented with a domain architecture figure.
Displaying the alignment and phylogenetic tree together is undoubtedly very handy. All we need is newick and JSON formatted sequence file. Fasta2Json script can be found in my scripts collection in BitBucket.
Order of the BLAST results and their phyletic distribution can be useful. This tool enables one by one visualising blast results on a phylogenetic tree and displays scores, e-values and coverage information as well as the domain architecture. Please pay attention where a big gap in the e-value visual is introduced. Can that cutoff be used to determine the homolog sequences?
This tool shows the blast hits aligned with a phyletic tree. X-axis is the hit number starts with the first hit and ends up with the last hit. I believe, this tool may potentially show horizontal gene transfers, contamination as well as a line of evidence for vertical evolution.
This tool is the basic building block of the Aquerium visualizaiton. Sunburst is a great way to show the taxnomic distriubtion of genomic entitites. Zoomable sunburst was customized based on a d3 example and enabled outer non-hierarchihcal layers.
Taxonomic hierarchy is coupled by additional information on the domain architectures. This can be useful to identify taxomic lineage specific domain architecture.


Hello I will want you to be of good assistance to me, i know we have not meet before or have any conversation before, however i will want you to bear with me and be of good assistance to my request. Be informed that i am working in a Bank here in Abidjan, and in our remittance department, the sum of $1,000,000.00 United State Dollars was deposited by one late Mrs. Roseline Johnson, that was working with United Nation. And for your information, nobody knows about this money, because i am the director of our remittance department, and i will want you to reply me with your telephone and fax number together with your full resident address, so it will enable me to write 4 cheque's of $250,000.00 Each, and have it send to you by DHL, and for your information, i am going to give you the sum of $200,000.00 from the total sum as soon as the cheque is be clear in your account. Thanks Steve Gebrial


|
pcps
Point Cloud Plane Segmentator
|
Stores collections of points. More...
#include <pcps_cloud.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| const Point & | at (int column, int row) const noexcept |
| Retrieves the point stored at the given cell. The cloud must be organized for this method to work. More... | |
| Point & | at (int column, int row) noexcept |
| Retrieves the point stored at the given cell. The cloud must be organized for this method to work. More... | |
| bool | isOrganized () const noexcept |
| Indicates if the cloud is organized. More... | |
| bool | hasValidSize () const noexcept |
| Indicates if the number of stored points is equal to the cloud area. | |
| void | copyTo (Cloud &other) const |
| Copies the content of this cloud to another one. More... | |
| void | reset () noexcept |
| Resets the state of this cloud to the default one. | |
| bool | operator== (const Cloud &other) const noexcept |
| Returns true if this cloud is equal to the given one; false otherwise. | |
| bool | operator!= (const Cloud &other) const noexcept |
| Returns true if this cloud is not equal to the given one; false otherwise. | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::vector< Point > | points |
| Point | sensorOrigin = { 0, 0, 0, 0 } |
| int | width = 0 |
| int | height = 0 |
Stores collections of points.
|
noexcept |
Retrieves the point stored at the given cell. The cloud must be organized for this method to work.
| column | Cell column [0..width). |
| row | Cell row [0..height). |
|
noexcept |
Retrieves the point stored at the given cell. The cloud must be organized for this method to work.
| column | Cell column [0..width). |
| row | Cell row [0..height). |
| void pcps::Cloud::copyTo | ( | Cloud & | other | ) | const |
Copies the content of this cloud to another one.
| other | Output point cloud. |
|
noexcept |
Indicates if the cloud is organized.
An organized point cloud dataset is the name given to point clouds that resemble an organized image (or matrix) like structure, where the data is split into rows and columns.
http://pointclouds.org/documentation/tutorials/basic_structures.php
| int pcps::Cloud::height = 0 |
If the cloud is organized, stores its height in cells.
| std::vector<Point> pcps::Cloud::points |
Stores the collection of points.
| Point pcps::Cloud::sensorOrigin = { 0, 0, 0, 0 } |
Specifies the sensor acquisition origin.
| int pcps::Cloud::width = 0 |
If the cloud is organized, stores its width in cells.


As a student in the Digital Media and IT program at NAIT, I’ve been able to take a few visual communication courses to supplement my web design and development classes. Graphic Design was a big part of my education the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, I have enjoyed revisiting it. These are a few of my most recent projects.
It was a pleasure to work with Robson Valley Music Festival on their 2017 poster and merchandise. I'm proud of what we have made.
In this assignment, we were challenged to develop a logo through studying an animal form. We were asked to create three versions of our animal: literal, stylized and the logo.
My animal was a lion.
The object of this assignment was to use typography as a design element in a travel poster.
I chose New Zealand as my destination.
I was challenged to come up with a concept and cover redesign for one of my favourite novels, the Life of Pi by Yann Martel.


LIST ELEMENT
ORDERED LISTING
LIST OF FOOD
Rice
Noodle
Fried Egg
plantain Porridge
Spagettin
Sauce
Okro Soup
UNORDERED LISTING
LIST OF FOOD NUTRIENTS
Calcium
Pottasium
Glucose
Fatty
Amino


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Credit Card
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Deposit money with Credit card
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{% for item in items %}
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Built with
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example
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.


Cheshire3 Objects: Selector |
A Selector is a simple wrapper around an XPath or other means of selecting data from a parsed structure in a Record
There are no pre-configured out-of-the-box ready Selectors as these are completely data dependent.
Module: cheshire3.selector
Classes:
Methods:
| Function | Parameters | Returns | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| __init__ | config, parent | ||
| process_record | session, record | list of lists of selected data. |
Package: graph
Module: cheshire3.graph.selector
Classes:


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Below is an example of a path through the I Ching's space of meaning, which can be interpreted as an outline of a story. The path starts at ䷯ 48 Well (satisfying common needs) then passes into difficult times such as ䷮ 47 Confining / Oppression and ䷋ 12 Obstruction. The path then begins to improve via ䷑ 18 Corruption / Renovating, ䷂ 3 Sprouting and ䷧ 40 Deliverance / Liberating. It eventually returns back to common needs ䷯ 48 Well.
|
Initial |
Outcome |
Link |
Changing Line Text |
|---|---|---|---|
|
䷯ 48 The Well |
䷜ 29 Ghost River / Navigator |
This is the sorrow of someone who is connected to the source of the common good but has no one with whom to share it. You are confined by a host of oppressive duties and burdensome thoughts. Do not be trapped in this pitfall. Move on. Sacrifice the old and let in the hidden connections to the new. Have no fear. Gather energy for the decisive new move. |
|
|
䷜ 29 Ghost River / Navigator |
䷮ 47 Confining / Oppression |
You are trapped but do not fight the situation. Your rescuers are coming. You are right on the border, the place where events emerge. Though you are confined by a host of oppressive duties they will slowly loosen. Concentrate on your real ideals. The people approaching you are not outlaws. Attribute great wisdom to the connection. You will find supportive friends. Gather energy for a decisive new move. |
|
|
䷮ 47 Confining / Oppression |
䷅ 6 Arguing |
This seeming oppression should not even bother you. If you sit around and lament, then all you will hear is lamentation. You are contesting for mastery in a corrupt situation and you simply cannot win. The source of common good is like an old neglected well. Activate your energy and accept the heavy going. You will find supportive friends. Prepare the decisive new move. |
|
|
䷅ 6 Arguing |
䷋ 12 Obstruction |
You cannot win this fight so flee quickly. Go to where you feel secure. When the distress ends, friends will seek you out. You are facing oppression and blocked communication but a new time is approaching. Join those with whom you feel a true connection. Let yourself be led and you can realize the hidden potential. Co-operate with the ongoing process of change. |
|
|
䷋ 12 Obstruction |
䷓ 20 Viewing |
In the middle of a dark time you experience an inspiring insight. Cultivate it through withdrawal. Your present connections may look sweet, but no good can come of them.  You face a difficult time but if you do not let go of your present situation the spirit cannot return. In the end you will spread light to all. Be open and provide what is needed. |
|
|
䷓ 20 Viewing |
䷖ 23 Stripping |
Look deeply into this connection and measure yourself against the ideal of the Realizing Person who seeks to live life in accord with the flow. The spirit liberated now belongs with you like parts of a previously separated whole. Relax your grip and return to the flow. You will obtain the favor of the noble ladies and their secret connections. Strip away your old ideas. Be open and provide what is needed. |
|
|
䷖ 23 Stripping |
䷃ 4 Enveloping |
Differentiate yourself from others and dissolve negative projections. You have the power to revitalize the dwelling now. Embrace the feminine and work through the small. Find the vital power of inner growth and circulate it to all. As the time renews itself give with open arms. Be open and provide what is needed. |
|
|
䷃ 4 Enveloping |
䷑ 18 Corruption / Renovating |
You are flirting with something beyond you. Let this temptation go and you can realize your real potential. Locate yourself in the flow, let go of ambition and you will be enlightened. You must correct the corruption of authority and the use of power. Have a great purpose. You will soon meet people with whom you can find a real alliance that will be of great benefit. If you let yourself be led now, you can realize the hidden potential. Co-operate with the ongoing process of change. |
|
|
䷑ 18 Corruption / Renovating |
䷳ 52 Bound / Gatekeeper |
You must deal with the corruption of nourishment and care. You cannot do this by imposing your ideas. Put yourself into the center of this situation and find the flow. Do the inner work. Do not run after impossible desires. You are called to serve now. This can lead to real excellence. These goings and comings will release the energy now bound up in the past. Co-operate with the ongoing process of change. |
|
|
䷳ 52 Bound / Gatekeeper |
䷎ 15 Humbling |
Meet people with generosity, honesty and care now and you will receive it in return. You have learned what you need to face your new life. Do not call out for help. Cut through pride and complication. Let your actions speak and you will signal to your true kin. These goings and comings release the energy bound up in the past. Co-operate with the on-going process of change. |
|
|
䷎ 15 Humbling |
䷣ 36 Hiding Brightness |
Work hard at this. Keep your pride out of the way. This is the difficult journey that brings deliverance. Work on in the dark to prepare the future. Master your words and you can influence people. These goings and comings release energy bound up in the past. Co-operate with the ongoing process of change. |
|
|
䷣ 36 Hiding Brightness |
䷾ 63 Already Crossing |
You must pretend to be a part of this situation without losing your integrity. Be clear about what is happening. Though you may be apprehensive take on this difficult task and receive the blessings of the feminine. Let yourself be lured into action. The sincerity of your feeling and your dedication are what count now. Co-operate with the on-going process of change. |
|
|
䷾ 63 Already Crossing |
䷂ 3 Sprouting |
You are embarked on a great enterprise. Keep a firm purpose. Do not listen to what others tell you, confining your youthful spirit in a prison of outmoded thoughts. If you follow old desires you will lose yourself. Eliminate the negativity. Be open and provide what is needed. |
|
|
䷂ 3 Sprouting |
䷐ 17 Following |
Go forward. Make the connection. Everything will benefit. Do not chase things. Connect with the flow and your understanding will be brightened. Do not be grasping or try to exploit this opportunity. Correct the corruption of authority. Proceed step by step. Gather energy for a decisive new move. |
|
|
䷐ 17 Following |
䷘ 25 Disentangling |
It is a blunder to make a further move now. Disentangle yourself from the old ways and offer a sacrifice to your real ideals. Help renew the corruption of your predecessors. Complete this and the flow will open for all. Step outside the norms. Gather energy for a decisive new move. |
|
|
䷘ 25 Disentangling |
䷔ 21 Biting Through |
Though you may be in pain, do not treat it literally. Treat it spiritually and you will soon have cause to rejoice. Bite through the obstacles to union. You are carrying something valuable. Have patience. These goings and comings will release the energy now bound up in the past. Step outside the norms and re-imagine the situation. Gather energy for the decisive new move. |
|
|
䷔ 21 Biting Through |
䷢ 35 Flourishing |
You have been locked up and cannot move. This is for your own good. Though you feel held back, there is a net of relations that connect you with a new time. Take time to reflect. Adorn things with purity and clarity. Step outside the norms. Gather energy for the decisive new move. |
|
|
䷢ 35 Flourishing |
䷏ 16 Providing for |
You can control this situation through direct action but you must first confront the negative images you have of things. You are escaping from an impossible situation. You can influence people if you master your words. Work on in the dark to provide for the future. An unconscious force is biting through to help you. These comings and goings will release energy now bound up in the past. Gather your forces for the decisive new move. |
|
|
䷏ 16 Providing for |
䷧ 40 Deliverance / Liberating |
Free yourself from these constraints. Your purpose is correct and it is time to expand. Attack your problems aggressively. In the greatest difficulties partners will come. You can catch the hidden negativity and acquire the power to act directly. These goings and comings release the energy now bound up in the past. Co-operate with the ongoing process of change. |
|
|
䷧ 40 Deliverance / Liberating |
䷟ 32 Persevering |
You are tied to a false position, acting above or beneath yourself. Who are you trying to impress? Is it really worth it?   Have no fear. Hidden friends are following you and your sorrows will soon disappear. Stabilize your heart and fix the real gift you have been given. Be resolute. You are connected to a creative force. |
|
|
䷟ 32 Persevering |
䷡ 34 Great Invigorating |
You are trying to fix this influence too soon. This is the wrong way to go about it. Nothing you come up with can help you. Hold back for now. There is greater fertility in retreat. Do not try to set others in order or launch an expedition. The connection is there but it must be nurtured. Be resolute in this. You are coupled with a creative force. |
|
|
䷡ 34 Great Invigorating |
䷊ 11 Pervading |
The obstacle vanishes. There is nothing holding you back. Do the great things that are in you to do. Trying to retire you were caught in a web of difficulties. Now you are like a young bird afraid to leave the nest. Act on your heart’s desire. A flourishing time approaches. If you let yourself be led you can realize the hidden potential. Co-operate with the on-going process of change. |
|
|
䷊ 11 Pervading |
䷒ 19 Nearing |
If you do not let go of what you have, the spirit cannot return. Go through the hardship. You will experience a real renewal. Your present connections may look sweet, but no good can come of them. Your grief at their failure will release you. You have received a gift from above and it is your job to cultivate it. Something significant is returning. Be open and provide what is needed. |
|
|
䷒ 19 Nearing |
䷆ 7 Legions |
An inspiring connection comes nearer that belongs with you like the parts of a separated whole. The armies set out from here so do not obstruct their power with old forms and old thoughts Look into this deeply and measure yourself against the ideal of the Realizing Person who seeks to live life in accord with the flow. Something significant is returning. Be open and provide what is needed. |
|
|
䷆ 7 Legions |
䷭ 46 Ascending |
Get rid of false images and useless ideas. There is no resistance in sight. You are outside the normal group now precisely because of your real moral and spiritual worth. Hold onto your values and you can truly influence others. The great project opens from this gathering. If you let yourself be led you can realize the hidden potential. Co-operate with the ongoing process of change. |
|
|
䷭ 46 Ascending |
䷯ 48 The Well |
Proceed step by step. There are no barriers to your progress. Though you ostensibly have all you need you feel cut off and oppressed by lack of recognition. Extend the gathering, include more. Return to the common source of value and feeling. Be resolute now and part from the past. You are connected to a creative force. |
In this example each hexagram has only a single changing line. And although there is a complex reading for each transition only the text for the changing line is shown to give an idea of the nature of the transition.
This is just one of many thousands of possible paths through this space of meaning. It serves as an example of how the hexagrams connect via changing lines to form a complex network of meaning. This is an alternate way to get to know the wisdom encoded within the I Ching. Each path can also be elaborated into stories to illustrate the wisdom and provide guidance to help people navigate their way through life.
Note: the above path through the I Ching space was assembled from the path inquiries and results shown below.
|
NChng |
Initial |
Final |
NSteps |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
48 |
12 |
4 |
|
9 |
䷯ 48 The Well |
䷜ 29 Ghost River / Navigator |
䷮ 47 Confining / Oppression |
䷅ 6 Arguing |
䷋ 12 Obstruction |
|
NChng |
Initial |
Final |
NSteps |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
12 |
18 |
4 |
|
7 |
䷋ 12 Obstruction |
䷓ 20 Viewing |
䷖ 23 Stripping |
䷃ 4 Enveloping |
䷑ 18 Corruption / Renovating |
|
NChng |
Initial |
Final |
NSteps |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
18 |
63 |
4 |
|
13 |
䷑ 18 Corruption / Renovating |
䷳ 52 Bound / Gatekeeper |
䷎ 15 Humbling |
䷣ 36 Hiding Brightness |
䷾ 63 Already Crossing |
|
NChng |
Initial |
Final |
NSteps |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
63 |
35 |
5 |
|
8 |
䷾ 63 Already Crossing |
䷂ 3 Sprouting |
䷐ 17 Following |
䷘ 25 Disentangling |
䷔ 21 Biting Through |
䷢ 35 Flourishing |
|
NChng |
Initial |
Final |
NSteps |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
35 |
11 |
5 |
|
9 |
䷢ 35 Flourishing |
䷏ 16 Providing for |
䷧ 40 Deliverance / Liberating |
䷟ 32 Persevering |
䷡ 34 Great Invigorating |
䷊ 11 Pervading |
|
NChng |
Initial |
Final |
NSteps |
|---|---|---|---|
|
1 |
11 |
48 |
4 |
|
18 |
䷊ 11 Pervading |
䷒ 19 Nearing |
䷆ 7 Legions |
䷭ 46 Ascending |
䷯ 48 The Well |


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{% trans %} August 31 is the last day to vote for the People's Choice Awards. Don't miss your chance. {% endtrans %}
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10-Apr-2017 | Milku
Forget books and TV shows, gaming is where it’s at.
Hamsters have scampered off the pages of books and away from TV screens and found their way on to computer monitors and various gaming devices too. I’ve mentioned previously that Hamtaro has starred in video games as you might expect from a Japanese creation.
Those ZhuZhu pets were good at spreading their paws into that entertainment genre too. Look out for the ZhuZhu Pets video game on Nintendo DS, iPhone, and PC. ZhuZhu Pets 2: Featuring The Wild Bunch can be played on Nintendo DS and Wii. You’ll have to have a Nintendo DS though if you want to play ZhuZhu Pets: Kung Zhu, ZhuZhu Princess: Carriages & Castles or ZhuZhu Puppies.
Hamster Monogatari 64 is a life simulation game for the Nintendo 64 where the player must raise and look after hamsters. It was only released in Japan, but I think there are lots of hamster owners who should try that game out before they head to Pets@Home to buy a real hamster.
Video games are where hamsters have found their niche. There are many other gaming hamsters out there.
Boo is Minsc's animal companion in the Baldur's Gate series of games.
Jogurt is a small hamster-like creature in Shining Force. I won't be buying this game as Jogurt is considered to be a "joke character" who remains perpetually weak even after joining the player's group.
Minsc in Tiny Brains is a blue hamster and one of the game's four playable characters. Used as a lab experiment by humans, he has the unique ability to create solid platforms in midair.
Newton in Flying Hamster is player character who flies using a propeller made from a leaf shoot to rescue his girlfriend Sookie from a giant eagle. I'm not sure about the girlfriend bit but I wouldn't mind having a go at flying.
Rick the Hamster from Kirby's Dream Land 2 is one of Kirby's animal companions. He is able to jump up walls and carry Kirby on his back.
It all sounds a bit too energetic for me. I'm heading back into my den for a nap!


ABOUT MYSELF
Bio:
- I'm an unemployed Software Developer soon starting to look for jobs in Gothenburg Sweden.
- I love programming and everything that has to do with technology, the internet and writing code.
Work Experience:
- Worked as a professional software developer for almost 3 years.
My Projects:
Education:
- Studied Computer Science at Linnaeus University Kalmar, Sweden.
Basic Info
- HOMETOWN: Nässjö, Sweden
- AGE: 26 years old
-<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Skills:
- Html
- CSS
- JavaScript
- ReactJs
- React Native
- Java
- SQL
- PHP
- Git
- Scrum
Areas of Interest:
- Front-End Development
- Mentoring


I am a Software Engineer with experience building web applications. I love to create beautiful and efficient websites and applications for my customers/companies. The entire web development process from concept to design to development and finally launching the application fascinates me. You can follow me on Twitter and LinkedIn
Here is my CV
Download CVEducation
Work History
Hobbies
I have been working on web applications' design and development plus deployment on the cloud for a considerable amount of time. In that time, I noticed I can help customers/companies do the following:
Any successful web application and project start with a good design. A good design establishes a solid foundation for the project and allows it to grow in the future.
I can code my own designs or even use the customer's design as base. My focus is to generate clean code that's well structured for maintainability and reliability.
I can deploy your project to enable automation , scaling and management. This also makes it available everywhere irrespective of geographical locations, and helps you cut on cost of resources.
I have been able to work on the following projects from design through coding to deployment:
ReadAndWrite is a web application which one can create posts and read posts. One also has the chance to follow a specific author if the content if that author relates to them. In this web application, you can also chat with your friends. One can update and delete their posts too. And if a specific author isnt relevant to you, you can still unfollow.
This is a photography website that contains the list of the studios' favorite pictures, a short biography of the website as well as an option of making a booking and studio location
This is a street food restaurant website that displays the restaurant's about, their menu, the hot deals they have as well as their contacts and location
E-commerce that displays a catalog, shopping cart and checkout form.
Drury Cafe website gives a brief description of the cafe, shows some customer reviews, and shows their menu.
Small, oversimplified application that you can add items you want to do and check them as done after doing them
In case you have any questions or comments. Feel free to send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can follow me on Twitter and LinkedIn Once again remember to join my mailing list through the field at the side to get awesome real time updates. To join, simply add your name and email and click “Send message”.


In the event that a password or userid is misplaced or forgotten the following steps can be used.
Locate the SuperUser record using the Google App Datastore utility. List the records in class com.rsi.cita.gdo.GdoCitaData.
Find the actual SuperUser record. It is stored using the key ././userid and is usually the first record.
Note or copy the numeric value of the password= property in the DataFld column..
On the local system use Local Datastore Viewer to access the viewer.
On the production system use the Datastore Viewer under the application accessible from your Google App Engine account.
If you have no access to the Datastore Viewer you have no right to be here.
Go to SuperUser Login
Enter the UserID.
For the password enter the value =password/new-password
where password is the password= value noted in step 1.
and new-password is the password you wish use from now on.
and = triggers the password change and the / terminates the token value.
Note that the password field will display * for values entered so it is safest to copy and paste the token= value.
If successful the system will sign you on as the SuperUser.
You will have to locate the file $super.XXX.json.txt
(where XXX
is the SuperUser Name) in the TRI-DB
folder of the Node.JS server. This may require
downloading the site if this is a production server. Inspect the text and note the password value (it will be numeric).
Continue with steps 2 through 5 in the previous section.
Sign in as the SuperUser
Create a new AdminUser account for the relevant application.
Sign is using the new AdminUser account.
Use the List Users action to list the User records.
Edit the AdminUser you wish to reset the password for.
Set the password property to a temp or permanent value. It must include at least one alphabetic character.
Sign off and sign on to the fixed AdminUser ID using the password. This will cause the password to become encrypted.
Use the List Users action to list the User records.
Drop the temporary AdminUser created in step 2.
Sign is using the AdminUser account for the application.
This is accessed by /apps/tri/Admin.htm?cust=XXX
on the site URL where XXX is the
application ID.
Use the List Users action to list the User records.
Edit the User you wish to reset the password for.
Set the password property to a temp or permanent value. It must include at least one alphabetic character.
Inform the User of the new password. He can use the Change Password action to change the password given in 4.


City Council grills MTA brass over deficits, service upgrades
by WABCNEW YORK CITY (WABC) -- Riders, advocates and city officials met with the MTA brass Monday to demand better access for subway riders and improved reliability.
Protesters held a rally before the start of a City Council oversight hearing, saying critical upgrades to the system cannot wait any longer.
At one point, Council Speaker Corey Johnson called the agency's looming deficits truly frightening, and the MTA's Chief Financial Officer Robert Foran essentially agreed with him.
Critics are demanding that the MTA prioritize riders when it implements its $50 billion Capital Plan, but it was the deficit -- and how the MTA plans to contend with it -- that is most controversial issue.
Related: MTA budget includes layoffs, fare hikes, staggering potential deficits
The operating deficit is expected to balloon to nearly $1 billion by 2024, and both Johnson and Transportation Committee Chair Ydanis Rodriguez have warned that the agency cannot simply keep raising fares and tolls.
Foran said the agency's transformation plan, with staff reductions and consolidations, will be crucial.
"We're going to look to see where we can be more efficient," he said. "The transformation is really important in this regard, because what we're doing is we're taking redundant or duplicative services that have been provided through the years at each of the agencies and we're combining it."
Unionized railworkers began chanting as soon as MTA officials began their testimony, as part of a tense contract dispute. They were asked to leave politely, and they complied.


Interface classes that can be used to implement particular intefaces. Should use multiple inheritance to inherit from the base widget and any needed interface classes.
The current text. For normal selectable text, this should be a string. For editable text, this should be a list containing each different character as a separate item.
The offset in pixels from the left side of the widget’s rect to the left edge of the text.
Should always be initially set to _text_offset. Used internally.
Always return False when a selection is made.
True if the cursor should be drawn this frame.
Index of starting position for current selection. None if no current selection. Combined with _cursor_pos defines the selection. Use _select_fix() if you need the current selection area.
Tuple containing (pos, width) tuples representing the position and size of each character when rendered. Automatically generated by _calc_chars().
Always return False when a selection is made.
Returns the selection area corrected, so if the selection is right-to-left it returns the positions reversed.
Calculates the position and size of each character. Stores the results in self._chars as a tuple of (pos, width) tuples.
Return the text cursor position of the mouse.
Update text stuff for selectable text.
Should be called from widget’s update() method.
Handles events for selectable text.
Call from widget’s _event() method.
Update text stuff for editable text (e.g. input box).
Should be called from widget’s update() method.
Handles events for editable text (e.g. input box).
Should be called from widget’s _event() method. Will typically be used alongside _event_select_text().
Delete the current selection of text.
Draw selection onto image. Does nothing if no selection.
The cursor position in characters. Will ensure cursor is always in valid location when set.


experiment v0.0.3 Experiment
This module injects the lab config for working with labs. This also has the methods for creating and running lab experiments.
Example
defmodule Controller do
def main do
Experiment.new("Test my new experimental function")
|> Experiment.test(&experimental_function/0)
|> Experiment.control(&control_function/0)
|> Experiment.perform_experiment
end
def control_function do
{:ok, :foo}
end
def experimental_function do
{:ok, :bar}
end
end
Summary
Functions
Overrides the default compare function on the lab
Default comparator. Does ==
against the control and candidate
Adds the control in which all experiments will be compared to
Returns a new lab experiment with the given name
Runs the lab experiment, returning the result of the control
Adds a new experimental test to the lab
Adds a new experimental test to the lab with the given name
Functions
Specs
compare(Experiment.Lab.t, (... -> any)) :: Experiment.Lab.t
Overrides the default compare function on the lab.
Specs
compare_tests(any, any) :: boolean
Default comparator. Does ==
against the control and candidate.
Specs
control(Experiment.Lab.t, (... -> any), list) :: Experiment.Lab.t
Adds the control in which all experiments will be compared to.
The result of this function will be the result of the experiment.
Specs
perform_experiment(Experiment.Lab.t) :: any
Runs the lab experiment, returning the result of the control.
Specs
test(Experiment.Lab.t, (... -> any), list) :: Experiment.Lab.t
Adds a new experimental test to the lab.
Specs
test(Experiment.Lab.t, String.t, (... -> any), list) :: Experiment.Lab.t
Adds a new experimental test to the lab with the given name.


|
EmberZNet API Reference: For the STM32F103RET Host platform
EmberZNet <IP_ADDRESS>
For the EFR32 and EM3xx Platforms
|
Example host specific SPI Protocol implementation for interfacing with a NCP. More...
SPI Protocol Interface | |
| #define | SPIP_nSSEL_PORT GPIOA |
| The actual port that nSSEL is connected to, PA4, which is configured as a general purpose output. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nSSEL_PIN GPIO_Pin_4 |
| The actual pin that nSSEL is connected to, PA4, which is configured as a general purpose output. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_MOSI_PORT GPIOA |
| The actual port that MOSI is connected to, PA7, which is configured as alternate function push-pull. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_MOSI_PIN GPIO_Pin_7 |
| The actual pin that MOSI is connected to, PA7, which is configured as alternate function push-pull. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_MISO_PORT GPIOA |
| The actual port that MISO is connected to, PA6, which is configured as input with pull-up. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_MISO_PIN GPIO_Pin_6 |
| The actual pin that MISO is connected to, PA6, which is configured as input with pull-up. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_SCLK_PORT GPIOA |
| The actual port that SCLK is connected to, PA5, which is configured as alternate functon push-pull. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_SCLK_PIN GPIO_Pin_5 |
| The actual pin that SCLK is connected to, PA5, which is configured as alternate functon push-pull. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nHOST_INT_PORT GPIOC |
| The actual port that nHOST_INT is connected to, PC4, which is configured as input with pull-up; EXTI4 interrupt, falling edge. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nHOST_INT_PIN GPIO_Pin_4 |
| The actual pin that nHOST_INT is connected to, PC4, which is configured as input with pull-up; EXTI4 interrupt, falling edge. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nWAKE_PORT GPIOC |
| The actual port that nWAKE is connected to, PC5, which is configured as general purpose output. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nWAKE_PIN GPIO_Pin_5 |
| The actual pin that nWAKE is connected to, PC5, which is configured as general purpose output. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nRESET_PORT GPIOB |
| The actual port that nRESET is connected to, PB0, which is configured as general purpose output. More... | |
| #define | SPIP_nRESET_PIN GPIO_Pin_0 |
| The actual pin that nRESET is connected to, PB0, which is configured as general purpose output. More... | |
SPI Protocol timing parameters. | |
| |
| #define | WAIT_SECTION_TIMEOUT (2400) |
| Wait section timeout is 300ms. More... | |
| #define | WAKE_HANDSHAKE_TIMEOUT (2400) |
| Wait handshake timeout is 300ms. More... | |
| #define | STARTUP_TIMEOUT (60000) |
| Startup timeout is 7500ms. More... | |
| #define | INTER_COMMAND_SPACING (8) |
| Intercommand spacing is 1ms. More... | |
| #define | NCP_RESET_DELAY (26) |
| The time to assert nRESET is 26 microseconds. More... | |
Example host specific SPI Protocol implementation for interfacing with a NCP.
For complete documentation of the SPI Protocol, refer to the NCP docs.
See Spi_protocol for common documentation.
The definitions in the micro specific header provide the necessary pieces to link the common functionality to a specific micro.
See spi-protocol-specific.h for source code.
| #define INTER_COMMAND_SPACING (8) |
Intercommand spacing is 1ms.
| #define NCP_RESET_DELAY (26) |
The time to assert nRESET is 26 microseconds.
| #define SPIP_MISO_PIN GPIO_Pin_6 |
The actual pin that MISO is connected to, PA6, which is configured as input with pull-up.
| #define SPIP_MISO_PORT GPIOA |
The actual port that MISO is connected to, PA6, which is configured as input with pull-up.
| #define SPIP_MOSI_PIN GPIO_Pin_7 |
The actual pin that MOSI is connected to, PA7, which is configured as alternate function push-pull.
| #define SPIP_MOSI_PORT GPIOA |
The actual port that MOSI is connected to, PA7, which is configured as alternate function push-pull.
| #define SPIP_nHOST_INT_PIN GPIO_Pin_4 |
The actual pin that nHOST_INT is connected to, PC4, which is configured as input with pull-up; EXTI4 interrupt, falling edge.
| #define SPIP_nHOST_INT_PORT GPIOC |
The actual port that nHOST_INT is connected to, PC4, which is configured as input with pull-up; EXTI4 interrupt, falling edge.
| #define SPIP_nRESET_PIN GPIO_Pin_0 |
The actual pin that nRESET is connected to, PB0, which is configured as general purpose output.
| #define SPIP_nRESET_PORT GPIOB |
The actual port that nRESET is connected to, PB0, which is configured as general purpose output.
| #define SPIP_nSSEL_PIN GPIO_Pin_4 |
The actual pin that nSSEL is connected to, PA4, which is configured as a general purpose output.
| #define SPIP_nSSEL_PORT GPIOA |
The actual port that nSSEL is connected to, PA4, which is configured as a general purpose output.
| #define SPIP_nWAKE_PIN GPIO_Pin_5 |
The actual pin that nWAKE is connected to, PC5, which is configured as general purpose output.
| #define SPIP_nWAKE_PORT GPIOC |
The actual port that nWAKE is connected to, PC5, which is configured as general purpose output.
| #define SPIP_SCLK_PIN GPIO_Pin_5 |
The actual pin that SCLK is connected to, PA5, which is configured as alternate functon push-pull.
| #define SPIP_SCLK_PORT GPIOA |
The actual port that SCLK is connected to, PA5, which is configured as alternate functon push-pull.
| #define STARTUP_TIMEOUT (60000) |
Startup timeout is 7500ms.
| #define WAIT_SECTION_TIMEOUT (2400) |
Wait section timeout is 300ms.
| #define WAKE_HANDSHAKE_TIMEOUT (2400) |
Wait handshake timeout is 300ms.