Develop a coalition of industry stakeholders to address FAA airspace regulations and participate in future rules making procedures.
Represent our membership to ensure that legislation and regulations do not stifle an environment of innovation and progress.
We all desire a safe airspace. ComAgUAS members seek to be responsible participants in low flight airspace.
ComAgUAS certified professionals are tested on airspace knowledge, unmanned aerial system operations, and industry knowledge. They will possess the skills, knowledge and proficiencies to safely operate in their area of expertise.
Our programs will draw from top industry experts, continuously updated and expertly administered.
UAS Operator & Data Collection Specialist
Areas of Expertise:
Operators will have knowledge on operating in FAA approved airspace. This will ensure that commercial and agricultural UAS operators with ComAgUAS designation are familiar with airspace requirements, terminology and conduct.
Unmanned aerial systems have unique operating characteristics. Operators must be proficient in all systems of semi-autonomous vehicles. The skills and the knowledge will ensure that commercial / agricultural operators of UAS can expertly control their sophisticated equipment.
Equally important is understanding the environment that we operate the UAS. Specific industry knowledge will required. Operators will know industry specific terminology. They will also recognize hazards and methods of risk mitigation.
So many companies are seeing the potential of unmanned aerial systems, but they lack the information to confidently add these to their operations. ComAgUAS was created to help these companies integrate UAS and maintain a program of compliance and effectiveness.
Anyone who has passed a FAA approved test will be able to operate an UAS under the proposed rules. There is no limit to the number of operators in any one company, but each individual must be appropriately certified.
ComAgUAS maintains multiple social media platforms; Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, Snapchat. We will continue to add ways to reach our members and the industry we serve. We value collaboration and education and are committed to do our part.
Proposed FAA rules do not allow for an UAS to be operated beyond the unaided vision of the operator. This eliminates the use of UAS in many applications such as agriculture, pipelines and utility transmissions. ComAgUAS is dedicated to helping governmental agencies implement rules for the legitimate use of UAS beyond visual line of sight when the operators are properly trained, vehicles are properly equipped and the situation warrants this use.
As a member, you will have access to multiple member benefits including certification programs, events and education. But the most important could be that you will have a voice in shaping this new industry. We need an engaged membership to be effective.
Yes! We have an individual membership. However, company members receive a few additional benefits such as the opportunity to serve on the Board of Directors. Ours is a large tent. Please join us!


|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object coins.alias.AliasAnalHir1
Alias analysis level 1 implementation.
Alias analysis level 1 is a flow-insensitive intraprocedural analysis.
This class drives the alias analysis and also implements AliasAnal interface.
Two modes (Optimistic and Pessimistic), or options, for the analysis are available, each of which uses different assumptions about aliasing.
Handling of source languages other than C is not supported in this version.
| Field Summary | |
protected static int |
AREA_INCLUDES
|
protected static int |
AREA_OVERLAPS
|
(package private) Tag[] |
fBitAssignedTags
Array of Tag s that are assigned bits. |
(package private) TagVector |
fCurFrame
TagVector that corresponds to the current
frame (automatic variables that are in scope). |
protected int |
fDbgLevel
|
(package private) TagVector |
fExternOpt
TagVector that corresponds to the area
visible from the outside of the current subprogram. |
(package private) TagVector |
fExternPes
TagVector that corresponds to the area
visible from the outside of the current subprogram. |
(package private) AliasFactory |
fFactory
Factory object used to create other objects. |
(package private) TagVector |
fGlobals
TagVector that corresponds to global variables. |
(package private) TagVector |
fHeap
TagVector that corresponds to the heap
(allocated) area. |
(package private) java.util.Map |
fHIRTomallocTag
Map that maps malloc invocation nodes to corresponding tags. |
(package private) java.util.Map |
fHIRToTag
Map that maps HIR nodes to tags. |
(package private) boolean |
fIsOptimistic
Alias analysis option. |
(package private) TagVector |
fOther
TagVector that corresponds to the area
that is not included in fCurFrame or
fStatic or fHeap , and
includes frames from subprograms that called the
currrent subprogram, global variables that do not
appear in the current subprogram, and area allocated
by the subprograms that called the current subprogram. |
(package private) TagVector[] |
fPointsTo
The points-to graph represented as an array of TagVector s. |
protected java.util.Set |
fPredefined
Set of predefined functions. |
(package private) TagVector |
fStatic
TagVector that corresponds to the static area. |
(package private) int |
fTagBitCount
Number of bit-allocated tags. |
protected AliasUtil |
fUtil
AliasUtil object used to access utility methods. |
HirRoot |
hirRoot
The HirRoot object shared by every module
in the program. |
IoRoot |
ioRoot
The IoRoot object shared by every module
in the program. |
protected static int |
MAY_ALIAS
|
protected static int |
MUST_ALIAS
|
protected static int |
NOT_ALIAS
|
protected static java.lang.String |
PREDEFINED
|
| Fields inherited from interface coins.alias.AliasAnal |
CATEGORY_NAME |
| Constructor Summary | |
AliasAnalHir1(boolean pIsOptimistic,
HirRoot pHirRoot)
Creats a new instance of AliasAnalHir1 that
performs alias analysis with the specified assumptions
(pIsOptimistic ) about aliasing. |
|
AliasAnalHir1(HirRoot pHirRoot)
Creates a new instance of AliasAnalHir1
that performs alias analysis based on some set of
assumptions about aliasing. |
| Method Summary | |
protected int |
areAliased(Exp pExp,
Exp pExp0)
Returns one of the codes (MUST_ALIAS, MAY_ALIAS, NOT_ALIAS). |
void |
dbg(int pLevel,
java.lang.String pHeader,
java.lang.Object pBody)
Prints out the String representation of
the pBody object headed by pHeader
if the debug level for this alias analysis category is
greater than or equal to pLevel . |
AliasGroup |
getAliasGroupFor(Exp pExp)
Returns the set of lvalue nodes the specified argument may be aliased to. |
boolean |
isLvalue(Exp pExp)
Returns true if the specified argument is lvalue. |
boolean |
mayAlias(Exp pExp,
Exp pExp0)
Returns true if the two arguments may refer to the overlapping area in memory. |
boolean |
mustAlias(Exp pExp,
Exp pExp0)
Returns true if the two arguments definitely refer to the overlapping area in memory. |
void |
prepareForAliasAnalHir(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
Performs alias analysis for the given SubpDefinition argument so that may/mustAlias methods for nodes contained in the SubpDefinition are ready. |
(package private) void |
prepareTags(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
Instantiates tags and TagVectors, builds the tree structure between the tags and assigns TagVector bits to these tags. |
void |
printAliasPairs(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
Prints out alias pairs in IoRoot.printOut
object. |
void |
printAliasPairsDetail(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
Prints out alias pairs in IoRoot.printOut
object in somewhat more detailed format than in printAliasPairs. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
protected static final int AREA_INCLUDES
protected static final int AREA_OVERLAPS
protected static final int MUST_ALIAS
protected static final int NOT_ALIAS
protected static final int MAY_ALIAS
protected static final java.lang.String PREDEFINED
protected java.util.Set fPredefined
java.util.Map fHIRToTag
java.util.Map fHIRTomallocTag
int fTagBitCount
TagVector
.
Tag[] fBitAssignedTags
Tag
s that are assigned bits.
TagVector[] fPointsTo
TagVector
s.
TagVector fCurFrame
TagVector
that corresponds to the current
frame (automatic variables that are in scope).
TagVector fStatic
TagVector
that corresponds to the static area.
TagVector fHeap
TagVector
that corresponds to the heap
(allocated) area.
TagVector fOther
TagVector
that corresponds to the area
that is not included in fCurFrame
or
fStatic
or fHeap
, and
includes frames from subprograms that called the
currrent subprogram, global variables that do not
appear in the current subprogram, and area allocated
by the subprograms that called the current subprogram.
TagVector fGlobals
TagVector
that corresponds to global variables.
This is a subset of fStatic
.
TagVector fExternPes
TagVector
that corresponds to the area
visible from the outside of the current subprogram.
This is the complement of fCurFrame
.
TagVector fExternOpt
TagVector
that corresponds to the area
visible from the outside of the current subprogram.
This is the sum of fGlobals
and fOther
.
public final HirRoot hirRoot
HirRoot
object shared by every module
in the program.
public final IoRoot ioRoot
IoRoot
object shared by every module
in the program.
final boolean fIsOptimistic
AliasAnalHir1(boolean, HirRoot)
final AliasFactory fFactory
protected final AliasUtil fUtil
protected int fDbgLevel
| Constructor Detail |
public AliasAnalHir1(HirRoot pHirRoot)
AliasAnalHir1
that performs alias analysis based on some set of
assumptions about aliasing. Two sets of assumptions (
Pessimistic and Optimistic) are available, and
which one to use is determined from the command line,
and defaults to Pessimistic.
pHirRoot
- the HirRoot
object shared
by every module in the program.AliasAnalHir1(boolean, HirRoot)
public AliasAnalHir1(boolean pIsOptimistic, HirRoot pHirRoot)
AliasAnalHir1
that
performs alias analysis with the specified assumptions
(pIsOptimistic
) about aliasing.
The difference between optimistic and pessimistic
assumptions are:
| Method Detail |
public void prepareForAliasAnalHir(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
Performs alias analysis for the given SubpDefinition argument so that may/mustAlias methods for nodes contained in the SubpDefinition are ready.
This method may be called only once in the lifetime of this analysis object; for analyses of different SubpDefinitions, the AliasAnalHir1 object has to be newly created.
prepareForAliasAnalHir
in interface AliasAnal
pSubpDef
- the SubpDefinition
instance
nodes contained in which are to be analyzed for aliasing.void prepareTags(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
pSubpDef
- SubpDefinition
instance
to analyze.protected int areAliased(Exp pExp, Exp pExp0)
public AliasGroup getAliasGroupFor(Exp pExp)
AliasGroup
object for
different argument (pExp
) is distinct from
one another, so it can be safely modified without
affecting others.
getAliasGroupFor
in interface AliasAnal
pExp
- the lvalue node to check for aliasing.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if either of the
arguments is not lvalue.public void printAliasPairs(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
IoRoot.printOut
object. For debugging.
printAliasPairs
in interface AliasAnal
pSubpDef
- the SubpDefinition
object
aliasing relation between nodes contained in which are
to be printed.public void printAliasPairsDetail(SubpDefinition pSubpDef)
IoRoot.printOut
object in somewhat more detailed format than in printAliasPairs.
pSubpDef
- the SubpDefinition
object
aliasing relation between nodes contained in which are
to be printed.public boolean mayAlias(Exp pExp, Exp pExp0)
mayAlias
in interface AliasAnal
pExp
- lvalue node to check for aliasing.pExp0
- lvalue node to check for aliasing.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if either of the
arguments is not lvalue.public boolean mustAlias(Exp pExp, Exp pExp0)
mustAlias
in interface AliasAnal
pExp
- lvalue node to check for aliasing.pExp0
- lvalue node to check for aliasing.
java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if either of the
arguments is not lvalue.public boolean isLvalue(Exp pExp)
isLvalue
in interface AliasAnal
public void dbg(int pLevel, java.lang.String pHeader, java.lang.Object pBody)
String
representation of
the pBody
object headed by pHeader
if the debug level for this alias analysis category is
greater than or equal to pLevel
.
pLevel
- the debug level required to actually print
the debug information.pHeader
- header for the informationpBody
- body of the informationDebug.printObject(int, String, Object)
|
||||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Overview | Namespace | Class | Index | Help |
| PUBLIC MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
| PROTECTED MEMBERS: | CLASSES | STRUCTS | UNIONS | ENUMS | TYPEDEFS | METHODS | STATIC METHODS | DATA | STATIC DATA |
| virtual | abstract | interface | template |
| NO | NO | NO | NO |
Methods |
|
| Pipe( ); |
Does not create a pipe. Use assignment operator to make this a useable pipe. |
| Pipe( const ::rtl::OUString & strName, oslPipeOptions Options ); |
Creates an insecure pipe that is accessible for all users. |
| Pipe( const ::rtl::OUString & strName, oslPipeOptions Options, const Security & rSecurity ); |
Creates a secure pipe that access depends on the umask settings. |
| Pipe( const Pipe & pipe ); |
Copy constructor. |
| Pipe( oslPipe pipe, __sal_NoAcquire noacquire ); |
Constructs a Pipe reference without acquiring the handle |
| Pipe( oslPipe Pipe ); |
Creates pipe as wrapper around the underlying oslPipe. |
| ~Pipe( ); |
Destructor. Destroys the underlying oslPipe. |
| sal_Bool is( ) const; |
|
| sal_Bool create( const ::rtl::OUString & strName, oslPipeOptions Options, const Security & rSec ); |
|
| sal_Bool create( const ::rtl::OUString & strName, oslPipeOptions Options = osl_Pipe_OPEN ); |
Creates a secure that access rights depend on the umask settings with the given attributes. |
| void clear( ); |
releases the underlying handle |
| Pipe & operator=( const Pipe & pipe ); |
Assignment operator. If pipe was already created, the old one will be discarded. |
| Pipe & operator=( const oslPipe pipe ); |
Assignment operator. If pipe was already created, the old one will be discarded. |
| sal_Bool isValid( ) const; |
Checks if the pipe is valid. |
| sal_Bool operator==( const Pipe & rPipe ) const; |
|
| void close( ); |
Closes the pipe. |
| oslPipeError accept( StreamPipe & Connection ); |
Accept connection on an existing pipe |
| oslPipeError getError( ) const; |
Delivers a constant decribing the last error for the pipe system. |
| oslPipe getHandle( ) const; |
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Please Enter Your Details For Our Dating Website
Your face
Select photo:
Your general details
Name:
Gender:
Male
Female
Age:
Date of birth:
Favorite color:
Which country:
Romania
United States of America
Germany
Italy
France
Your indicators
Height:
Short
Tall
Salary:
Poor
Rich
Your contact information
Email:
Mobile:
Address:
Method to contact you:
Email
Whatsapp
In-app chat


|
Every year in October, for one day, my apartment is possessed by ghosts.
I hear them whistling mournfully through the walls, groaning with the weight of the ages. Their ancient bones creak like shipwrecks. My cat’s ears flatten and the fur on her spine rises as invisible fingernails tap tap tap ponderously against something metal. The faint smell of singed hair makes me wonder if one of the ghosts perished in a fire. This thought grows stronger as the temperature of the living room begins to rise seemingly without cause.
At which point I realize that the radiators have kicked on for the first time this season, making the same ghastly noises they do every year.
I love the spooky, mysterious flavor of October. It make fall feel cozier, even as it adds a hint of danger to the crunching leaves and cooler breezes. As soon as the temperature dipped below 60F, I loaded up on novels about witches. I love wandering around my neighborhood in a big gold scarf and seeing how all the houses are decorated. I love bubbling a big pot of warm smells on the stove. I love imagining that I can shape the world to my liking just with willpower, moonlight, and some dried herbs.
It occurs to me that Halloween is the only remaining secular holiday that primarily celebrates the changing seasons. There is something about fall that feels more momentous than other seasons. It holds the slow, quiet, contemplative mood of the colder months without the dread and angst of deep winter. This year it feels a bit odd to celebrate horror when we are marinating in doom all day every day, but it also feels (to me at least) like a relief. The giddy fear-joy of seasonal spooks feels like a welcome change of pace from the fog of banal terror that has become the air we breathe.
On that note, here is Evangeline’s Spooky Season Starter Pack!
To Watch
My love for scary movies is only outpaced by my extreme trepidation and fear of scary movies. As such, here are my fave Spooky Movies for Weenies:
- The Cabin In The Woods. Five empty-headed college kids head out for a carefree weekend in the depths of the forest, and you’ll never guess what happens next!! (You can quite easily guess what happens next.) This is a fun movie to watch without knowing anything about the plot because the way it unfolds is very clever. It’s super well-written and all the spookiest scenes are totally undercut by humor, which makes it great for weenies like me. Apart from a couple jump-scares and some truly absurd, almost slapstick gore, it’s not scary — but it’s very good.
- Attack the Block. This is more of an alien movie than a horror movie, but I’m including it because it’s one of my all-time favorites in any genre. John Boyega and his gang of misfits defend their South London apartment block against an alien invasion on Guy Fawks night (when so many fireworks are going off no one notices meteors crashing to earth). It’s funny, rollicking, excellently cast, and the music is great.
- Practical Magic. I hesitated to put this one on the list because after recently rewatching I was surprised to find that it’s not … actually … good. There’s way too much plot to allow any room for character development and none of the relationships make sense. Having said that, it’s so atmospheric and evokes such a strong Spooky Season mood that I had to include it here. The absolutely fantastic cast makes the most of a deeply mediocre script, and it’s a very fun watch (even when it’s a bit too male-gaze-y for a movie about generations of women supporting one another).
To Read
- Jezebel’s annual scary story contest. Every year, Jezebel asks its readers to detail in the comments the spookiest thing that’s ever happened to them. It’s extremely fun to peruse.
 This year when they released the scary story contest, they also asked in a separate post for stories of the dumbest ways readers have ever been scared. This post is the round-up and they’re pretty fun — I especially love the excellently told story of the woman alone in a house in the middle of the woods who keeps hearing someone open a cabinet…
- The Ocean at the End of the Lane by Neil Gaiman. Everything Gaiman writes is good for Spooky Season, but The Ocean is my favorite. It’s just as wildly imaginative and thrillingly unsettling as his other novels, but it has a quiet, meditative quality as well. It’s a bit sad, and quite sweet, and definitely spooky.
- The Witch Boy by Molly Ostertag. The first in a lovely trilogy of graphic novels about a magical family in which all the girls become witches and all the boys become shapeshifters … but one boy wants to be a witch! It’s so so sweet and fun and well told.
To Make
- Chorizo sweet potato chili. I make this for my annual spooky story night and it’s always a big hit. I use my fave vegetarian chorizo which I’ve plugged before, but it’s also great without any “meat” at all. Even though spooky story night is happening over Zoom this year, I’m still planning on making myself a big pot.
- Pumpkin bread. The effort-to-delight ratio on this pumpkin bread is truly absurd. It’s both one of the easiest things I’ve ever baked and one of the best. And as an excellent bonus, it will make your house smell amazing.
- Spicy chai. I used to love ordering chai in cafes, despite the fact that nine times out of ten it is just warm cinnamon milk. Making it at home is a fun chance to amp up all the flavors I love most, and the result is spicy and delicious. I used coconut milk with this recipe (the thick kind in the can) and it was a real treat.
|


%= require('html-loader!./partials/ga.html') %>
<%= require('html-loader!./partials/navigation.html') %>During each Mission Cycle there is only one Guardian Squad, a small group of people with one core Mission, one sacred duty:
"Protect the Hero Squads from losing focus on succeeding their missions."
Being a Guardian should be a rotating role, giving equal opportunities to everyone to join Hero Missions. Guardian Squad is actually a support team, working on incoming bugs, support engineering or other ad-hoc requests that usually span to no more than a few days.
Guardian Squad is the only constant force in Agile Squads and usually all work items of this team, could be summarized in a Guardian Backlog, that is constantly consumed from cycle to cycle, even if the human ingredients of this team changes.


curl_multi_info_read - read multi stack info
NAME
curl_multi_info_read - read multi stack informationals
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLMsg *curl_multi_info_read( CURLM *multi_handle, int *msgs_in_queue);
DESCRIPTION
Ask the multi handle if there are any messages/informationals from the individual transfers. Messages may include informationals such as an error code from the transfer or just the fact that a transfer is completed. More details on these should be written down as well.
Repeated calls to this function will return a new struct each time, until a NULL is returned as a signal that there is no more to get at this point. The integer pointed to with msgs_in_queue will contain the number of remaining messages after this function was called.
When you fetch a message using this function, it is removed from the internal queue so calling this function again will not return the same message again. It will instead return new messages at each new invoke until the queue is emptied.
WARNING: The data the returned pointer points to will not survive calling curl_multi_cleanup, curl_multi_remove_handle or curl_easy_cleanup.
The 'CURLMsg' struct is very simple and only contains very basic information. If more involved information is wanted, the particular "easy handle" is present in that struct and can be used in subsequent regular curl_easy_getinfo calls (or similar):
struct CURLMsg { CURLMSG msg; /* what this message means */ CURL *easy_handle; /* the handle it concerns */ union { void *whatever; /* message-specific data */ CURLcode result; /* return code for transfer */ } data; };
When msg is CURLMSG_DONE, the message identifies a transfer that is done, and then result contains the return code for the easy handle that just completed.
At this point, there are no other msg types defined.
EXAMPLE
struct CURLMsg *m; /* call curl_multi_perform or curl_multi_socket_action first, then loop through and check if there are any transfers that have completed */ do { int msgq = 0; m = curl_multi_info_read(multi_handle, &msgq); if(m && (m->msg == CURLMSG_DONE)) { CURL *e = m->easy_handle; transfers--; curl_multi_remove_handle(multi_handle, e); curl_easy_cleanup(e); } } while(m);
RETURN VALUE
A pointer to a filled-in struct, or NULL if it failed or ran out of structs. It also writes the number of messages left in the queue (after this read) in the integer the second argument points to.
SEE ALSO
curl_multi_cleanup, curl_multi_init, curl_multi_perform
This HTML page was made with roffit.


Router
View codeRiotGear Router provides Riot apps with state based routes and URL management via the HTML History API.
Use
Include the router in any tag you want to access the router from by "mixin" it in like so:
this.mixin('rg.router')
Once you are happy to start the router call the start()
function from either a tag:
this.router.start()
or via the rg
object:
rg.router.start()
The router does not start automatically.
API
After adding the router your tag will have access to it via this.router
.
Fluent API Interface
If you want you can chain function calls together. For example:
rg.router.add().start().go()
To #! or to not #!
By default the router uses #!
, however you can change this easily by setting rg.router.hash
to some other value.
.add()
You can add states at any point in time, on mount, on update, on click, on resolve of a promise...whenever.
this.router.add({
name: 'about',
url: '/about',
history: false,
resolve: () => new Promise(function (resolve, reject) {
window.setTimeout(resolve, 2000)
})
})
name
is required, is the name of the state and the identifier to use when callinggo()
url
is optional. It will update the browser URL on state changehistory
is optional. Set it tofalse
to prevent the state from being added to your browser historyresolve
is optional. The router will wait for.then()
on the resolve function before going to the next state
If you do not specify a url
the browser back and forward buttons will still work.
States names need to be unique. You can add a state with the same name but it will overwrite the state stored by the router.
/:state/:parameters
You can use template patterns like this:
rg.router.add({
name: 'rest',
url: '/:collection/:id/:action'
})
When the router starts it matches the URL with a state.
/users/470129/edit
will match against '/:collection/:id/:action'
If successful the router will create a params object on the state and copy the values across which you can gain access to via the go event.
e.g.
this.router.on('go', state = > {
state.params.collection // users
state.params.id // 470129
state.params.edit // edit
})
The template can be anything you'd like, for instance /about/:page
or /alerts/:type/viewable
.
A parameter is prefixed with :
When you call go()
you can pass the state a params object that the router uses to construct the URL.
inherit.state.data
You can add whatever you want to a state and get access to it via this.router.current
from within your tag, for example:
this.router.add({
name: 'about',
title: 'About our website' // this.router.current.title
})
You can also inherit the data from parent states by using dot notation in the state name:
this.router.add({
name: 'about.people'
})
When you go to about.people
you will still have the title value available via this.router.current.title
that
was set on the about
state.
The history
option is also inherited so if you want a child state to be part of the browser history reset it to true.
Beware that the resolve
function is also inherited. So if you navigate to a state whose parent is set to wait for a
promise to resolve then the child will wait too. You can overwrite this by setting resolve to null on the child.
.remove()
this.router.remove('about')
Just as with adding, you can remove states whenever you want in the lifecycle of your application.
.go()
this.router.go('users', params)
Call go()
if you want to change state. Calling go will update the current state, and if a URL is specified will update the URL on the browser.
If you specify a state name that doesn't exist the router will throw you an error.
The router will ignore attempts to go to the same state in succession.
Calling go()
will trigger an update on any tag the router is on via the mixin
The router will update the URL based on the template URL on the state and the structure of the params object.
.stop()
this.router.stop()
If you want to stop the router and switch to use a different one this function will remove the event listeners and set active
to false.
.start()
this.router.start()
On start the router will check the URL, match it with a state and call go()
.
The router does not start automatically.
Refreshing the browser will only return you to a state that has a URL. URL-less states can't be refreshed.
.active
this.router.active
Check to see if the router is running or whether it has been stopped.
.current
this.router.current
Current state the router is in. This will contain everything specified on the state as part of the add()
function.
.on('add remove go start stop')
this.router.on('add', state = > console.log(state))
this.router.on('remove', state = > console.log(state))
this.router.on('go', (current, previous) = > console.log(current, previous))
this.router.on('start')
this.router.on('stop')
The router is an observable and will trigger an event for each of the above API calls.
Install
npm install riotgear-router --save


Bear Hollow Zoo
is open daily from
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The Reptile House is open
on Saturdays (and most Sundays),
1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
Our mission is to help the community understand our place in and reliance upon natural systems through interpretive education and the use of Georgia's native wildlife.
Bear Hollow relies heavily upon donations and the commitment of many volunteers. If you are interested in volunteering or helping the zoo in any way, please contact us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Bear Hollow is a unique part of Memorial Park - a facility of the Athens-Clark County Department of Leisure Services. Since it's creation in the late 1940's, the zoo has undergone many changes having started as a private collection of wild animals, which had been donated to the Athens zoo. Currently, the zoo contains only non-releasable native wildlife housed in natural habitat exhibits. The zoo is always growing and changing thanks to community support through volunteers and donations,yet it always remains committed to conservation through the education of its visitors. By educating the public, by allowing even one person to forge a lasting connection with an animal, Bear Hollow helps motivate people to protect wildlife and the habitats that they depend upon.
I call this app "Pocket Docent". A docent is an official, vetted and trained volunteer who explains or teaches about exhibits in a zoo, museum or public garden setting. They also give general directions to offices, gift shops, restrooms and parking lots, etc.
I think of this app as a digital docent — an app that can answer general questions visitors may have about our animals, zoo hours and the grounds.
I prefer the term "Pocket Docent" because it's less sterile or clinical-sounding than "Digital Docent". While some may think there are plenty of apps out there for specific zoos or public gardens, there are not. This is something relatively new in the app arena. (Surprise!)
This app would have been impossible without the help of the following:
General admissions to the zoo are free to the public!
School Trips: There is a per-student fee for class trips, paid by the school system involved. Mauris sed consequat est. In sem erat, eleifend sed sollicitudin ut, mattis eu quam. Vivamus a nisl eleifend, convallis tellus ut, vestibulum sapien.  Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Donec suscipit sollicitudin nisi non porttitor. Mauris sed euismod turpis. Duis blandit enim vel magna tincidunt laoreet. Donec bibendum sem sed orci dictum euismod. Donec auctor ligula nec rutrum posuere. Curabitur vehicula libero lacinia, vestibulum magna quis, imperdiet massa.
Special Tours: We have programs for schools and educators. Available programs include Georgia Woods, Animal ABC's, Good Pets and Bad Pets, Survival of the Fittest, and Global Reducing, Reusing and Recycling. Educators may learn more on-line from our Educator's Guide to Booking a Program at Bear Hollow Zoo.
Bear Hollow Zoo is pretty relaxed,
but we do have some rules.
No runners or joggers.
No dogs or other pets.
Runners and dogs scare our prey animals.
Please help us keep our inhabitants content.
Shoes and shirts must be worn in the zoo.
Thank you!
293 Gran Ellen Dr.
Athens, GA 30606
(706) 613-3616
Email
bearhollowzoo@gmail.com


Business Collection
Business Name : {{business.BusinessName}}
Category : {{business.Category}}
Sub Category : {{business.SubCategory}}
Address : {{business.Address.Line1 + " " + business.Address.Line2 + " " + business.Address.Line3}}
Pincode: {{ business.Address.Pincode }}


We believe that Brighton is a cool place and it is even cooler, well warmer, in the summer. Having had a resounding success with DrupalCamp Brighton 2015, we have decided to improve upon that for 2016. We've changed the date so you can now have Pimms on the beach inbetween sprints on one of the iconic beach chairs. Or, you can test your luck on one of the penny machines at the pier without getting poured on*. Our venue has also been moved to a more central location allowing for better exploration of the vast cultural hotspots throughout the city.
*DCB are not responsible for the UK weather in summer
Do you eat, drink and sleep Drupal? Good, neither do we. But we do love Drupal and you should, too! If you've got something to say about frontend, backend, community, or anything else Drupal related we want you to speak. Submit your session today! Or, when we get a form up for you to do so.
Or sprint for the next release. Drupal is built by the community, so that means you! We'll be having sprints all weekend, maybe even longer, so you can contribute to Drupal core, work on contrib modules, and port all of your projects to D8.
City College Brighton and Hove
Pelham St,
Brighton BN1 4FA


The Kanji Studier
Home
wrj6844
Profile
Logout
Please rate how well you think you know these kanji:
一
Poor
Fine
Average
Memorized
Known
二
Poor
Fine
Average
Memorized
Known


BillboardLocate()
Syntax
BillboardLocate(#Billboard, #BillboardGroup, x, y, z)Description
Moves a billboard to a new location within the billboard group which is it added to. The position to move to is relative to the position of the billboard group. Use the MoveBillboard() function to move a billboard relative to its own coordinates.
Parameters
#Billboard The number of the billboard to move. #BillboardGroup The number of the billboard group which contains the billboard. x, y, z The new position for the billboard.
Return value
None.
Supported OS
All


Tasks
-
Make a function
mergeSort
that sorts a list of numbers.
-
Steps:
- 1. If the length of the list is < 2, return
- 2. Break the list into 2 halves (left, right)
- 3. LeftSort = mergeSort(leftList)
- 4. RightSort = mergeSort(rightList)
- 5. Return merge(leftList, rightList)
-
Tip: Split the array into halves and merge them recursively.
-
Compare the arrays item by item and return the concatenated result.
Notes
- MergeSort divides the array until it has lists of length 1.
- The time complexity for mergeSort is O(n log n). log n is because of the cutting in halves. n is from merging
the results together.


Voting for the finals has ended! Tune into @engineears instagram live at 12pm PST to find out who wins!


| 1 |
Click on transaction |
-
EM This S2R matches the following app interaction:
-
Tap the "Transactions" text view
-
MS There are app interactions that are missing in the bug report and should be executed before this S2R:
-
Tap the "btn save (Next)" button
-
Tap the "list" list view
-
Tap the "text 1 (USD)" checked text view
-
Tap the "btn cancel (Back)" button
-
Tap the "btn save (Next)" button
-
Tap the "btn save (Next)" button
-
Tap the "list" list view
-
Tap the "text 1 (Create default accounts)" checked text view
-
Tap the "btn save (Next)" button
-
Tap the "list" list view
-
Tap the "text 1 (Automatically send crash reports)" checked text view
-
Tap the "btn save (Next)" button
-
Tap the "list" list view
-
Tap the "btn save (Next)" button
-
Tap the "button 1 (Dismiss)" button
-
Tap the "Navigation drawer opened" image button
|
| 2 |
Click on edit FAB button |
-
EM This S2R matches the following app interaction:
-
Tap the "Transactions" text view
|
| 3 |
Click on split icon |
-
VM The term "on split icon" does not match a GUI component from the app.
|
| 4 |
Add memo to splits |
-
AS This S2R matches multiple actions (e.g., "click" or "type").
|
| 5 |
Click "save" |
-
EM This S2R matches the following app interaction:
-
Tap the "btn save (Delete)" button
-
MS There are app interactions that are missing in the bug report and should be executed before this S2R:
-
Tap the view
-
Tap the "Preferences" text view
-
Tap the "drawer title (GnuCash)" text view
-
Tap the "toolbar" view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "options menu" image view
-
Tap the "Delete" view
|
| 6 |
Click "save" |
-
EM This S2R matches the following app interaction:
-
Tap the "btn save (Delete)" button
-
MS There are app interactions that are missing in the bug report and should be executed before this S2R:
-
Tap the "options menu" image view
-
Tap the "Delete" view
|
| 7 |
Click on edit FAB button |
-
EM This S2R matches the following app interaction:
-
Tap the "Transactions" text view
-
MS There are app interactions that are missing in the bug report and should be executed before this S2R:
-
Tap the "options menu" image view
-
Tap the "Delete" view
-
Tap the "btn save (Delete)" button
-
Long tap the "menu search (Search)" text view
-
Tap the action bar $ tab
-
Tap the action bar $ tab
-
Tap the action bar $ tab
-
Tap the action bar $ tab
-
Tap the "toolbar" view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "Navigation drawer opened" image button
|
| 8 |
Click on split icon |
-
EM This S2R matches the following app interaction:
-
Tap the "btn split editor (Open split editor)" image view
-
MS There are app interactions that are missing in the bug report and should be executed before this S2R:
-
Tap the "tab layout" horizontal scroll view
-
Tap the "title (Book 1)" text view
-
Tap the view
-
Tap the "Transactions" text view
-
Tap the view
-
Tap the "Preferences" text view
-
Tap the "drawer title (GnuCash)" text view
-
Tap the "toolbar" view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "favorite status" image view
-
Tap the "secondary text (5 sub-accounts)" text view
-
Tap the "create transaction" image view
|


SHOW:
online only
offline only
all
TWITCH STREAMERS
viewers
game
time
CLICK PREVIEW ABOVE TO VISIT STREAM


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block body %} {% include 'includes/header.html' %}
I daydream
Daydreams or fantasies make up
As regards daydreaming, I would characterize myself as someone who
I recall or think over my daydreams
When I am not paying close attention to some job, book or TV, I tend to be daydreaming.
Instead of noticing people and events in the world around my, I will spend approximately
I daydream at work (or school)
Recalling things from the past, thinking of the future, or imagining unusual kinds of events occupies
I lose myself in active daydreaming
Whenever I have time on my hands I daydream
When I am at a meeting or show that is not very interesting, I daydream rather than pay attention
On a long bus, train, or airplane ride I daydream


Fish and Chips
Teriyaki Steak
Shoyu Pork
Roast Turkey with Dressing
Broiled Chicken breast
| DA SPOT |
|---|
| Roasted Vegetable Medley |
| Coconut Garmasala Vege Curry |
| Thai Panang Vege Curry |
| DOMINO'S EXPRESS |
|---|
| Personal Pizza |
| Slice of Pizza |
| 16" Cheese Made to Order |
| Philly Cheese Steak |
| Chicken Bacon Ranch |
| Buffalo Wings |
| DUNKIN' DONUTS |
|---|
| Donuts |
| Hot Coffee |
| Iced Coffee |
| Blended Coffee |
| Breakfast |
| Lunch Sandwiches |
| INDIA CAFE |
|---|
| Egg Masala |
| Lamb Masala (mild) or Lamb Sambal (spicy) |
| Fish Curry or Fish Sambal (spicy) |
| Chicken Curry (med spice) or Chicken Korma (mild) or Spicy Chicken Sambal |
| Spicy Shrimp Sambal or Shrimp Curry |
| Vegetable Sambal |
| Tofu Sambal |
| Spinach Tofu Korma |
| PANDA EXPRESS |
|---|
| Orange Chicken |
| String Bean Chicken Breast |
| Beijing Beef |
| Broccoli Beef |
| Kung Pao Chicken |
| SweetFire Chicken Breast |
| Mushroom Chicken |
| Black Pepper Chicken |
| Mandarin Chicken |
| Honey Walnut Shrimp |
| STARBUCKS |
|---|
| Iced Coffee |
| Pink Drink |
| Hot Chocolate |
| JAMBA JUICE |
|---|
| Strawberry Surf Rider |
| Caribbean Passion |
| Strawberry Whirl |
| Aloha Pineapple |
| Mango-A-Go-Go |
| Peach Pleasure |
| Strawberry Wild |
| Chili Mango |
| Banana Berry |
| Acai Bowl |
| DA GRILL |
|---|
| Classic Burger |
| Grilled Cheese |
| French Fries |
| Curly Fries |
| SALAD BAR |
|---|
| Cobb Salad |
| Chicken Caesar Salad |
| Mediterranean Salad |
| Mesquite Salad |
| AJA |
|---|
| Daily Special Plate Lunch |
| Musubi |
| Salmon |
| STIR FRESH |
|---|
| Ahi Bowl |
| Curry Bowl |
| BA-LE |
|---|
| Pastrami |
| Turkey |
| Lemongrass Chicken |
| Chicken Pesto |


Help Educate a Child
GET INVOLVED
We’re dedicated to uplifting the underprivileged children in India through education.
We strengthen public schools in rural areas by incorporating digital learning and basic infrastructure facilities. Join us and be part of the change that you wish to see in the world.
Our Story
We’re dedicated to uplifting the underprivileged children in India through education. We strengthen public schools in rural areas by incorporating digital learning and basic infrastructure facilities. Join us and be part of the change that you wish to see in the world.
Make a profound and sustaining difference in the lives of the underprivileged children of our country
Imagine a world in which every child has an opportunity to receive a quality education. All children would be nurtured from birth and given the skills necessary to take their place in the global community. Imagine a world where being born female doesn’t condemn a child to a life of danger and missed opportunities.
We work to make that world a reality. We are committed to ensuring that all children – regardless of gender, ethnicity or circumstances – realize their right to a quality education. To that end, we support innovative programmes and initiatives that focus on India’s most excluded and vulnerable children, especially girls, the physically challenged, ethnic minorities, the rural and urban poor.
We help government schools and communities to gain the capacities and skills they need to fulfil their obligations for children. These obligations include ensuring the right of all children to free, compulsory, quality education.
Our fingerprints on the lives we touch never fade
Sanitation
Separate toilets for boys and girls. Menstrual hygiene management facilities including soap, adequate and private space for changing, adequate water for cloth washing and disposal facilities for menstrual waste, including an incinerator and dust bins.
Digital Literacy Promotes Higher-Order Thought Skills
Digital literacy skills are transmutable from the tech world to real world and meets many of the basic needs required by today's learning standards. Installing strong levels of digital literacy creates great avenues to learn and practice these higher-order skills, ranging from students working collectively via a Google Doc to developing the ability to analyze a web source's credibility (and everything in between).
Daily hand-washing with soap before mid-day meal
Sufficient group hand-washing facilities allowing students to wash their hands at the same time. The hand-washing station should be simple, scalable and sustainable, relying on usage of minimum water.
Digital Literacy Breaks Down the Walls of Learning and Information
The traditional pen-and-pencil system presents tons of barriers to student access and connection, whether it be the plight of a master narrative, language disconnect, etc. By instilling adept digital skills, students can break through these walls and become producers of knowledge.
Allowing students to find their own learning resources (via the web, cloud-based learning tools, etc.) and analyze the sources benefit creates a true personalized learning environment. Students are no longer given a static text set that dictates how and what they should learn. Instead, developed digital literacy skills afford students the ability to seek out and utilize knowledge resources that help them create a personal learning connection.
Drinking water
Daily provision of child-friendly and sustainable safe drinking water and adequate water for hand-washing. In addition water for school cleaning and also food preparation and cooking. Safe handling and storage of drinking water should be practised throughout the school.
Digital Literacy Prepares Students for a Digital World
Whether it be working with Microsoft Office, understanding the nuances of a Windows/Mac operating system, or even the simple use of a mouse and keyboard, it's vital for students to be ready to roll when sitting in front of a digital device. In today's climate, gaining familiarity with digital device functions and features is just as important as learning to read and write.
Behaviour change activities
Water, sanitation and hygiene behaviour change communication activities should be part of the daily routine of all children. Hygiene messages may be integrated into the textbook curriculum or may be imparted through supplementary reading materials, activity based learning methodologies or even during the morning assembly sessions.
Girls must be taught menstrual hygiene management by female teachers in a sensitive and supportive manner and also take steps to encourage and support girls during menstruation so they do not miss school. This involves menstrual hygiene education sessions at school, along with steps to ensure that girls have a private place to wash and change their clothes.
Digital Literacy Prepares Students for a Digital World
Whether it be working with Microsoft Office, understanding the nuances of a Windows/Mac operating system, or even the simple use of a mouse and keyboard, it's vital for students to be ready to roll when sitting in front of a digital device. In today's climate, gaining familiarity with digital device functions and features is just as important as learning to read and write.
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
123-456-6789


Device Information
Clock battery level
SD Card
Device Time
Temperature(°c)
Humidity(% RH)
PM 2.5( µg/m3)
Copyright © 2019 Kaiote. All rights reserved. Kaiote


Instructions to follow
Method Used is slice
Source text is "surya nagendra Jalli"
Input (start value,end value) 2,4
Hint: negative values possible
To See the output follow below steps
1.Right click on the screen
2.click on Inspect
3.Open Console Window


Google Gears = Offline Gmail = Killer African Web App
Earlier this week with little fanfare, Google enabled browser based, offline access to Gmail. While this is exciting for all of us who who have long yearned to ditch our desktop email clients, the ability to now access webservices like Gmail, even when we are offline, has enormous implications towards improving the way people living in Africa will now be able to access the Internet.
While things are rapidly improving, connecting to the Internet in Africa can still be a painfully slow experience in most places – the result of over-shared bandwidth, poorly managed backbones and the high latency of satellite jumps. All this contributes to a very unstable connection, one that handles things like Ajax requests poorly resulting in a lot of time outs that plague many Web2.0 applications. It’s clear that many modern web apps weren’t designed with African Internet conditions in mind.
Offline Gmail is made possible by Google Gears which stores a local cache of messages behind the scenes when connected. This enables users to access a Google Gears enabled website like Gmail (Google Docs now works offline too) through a web browser and experience a similar web experience to if they were online.
While having offline access to one’s webmail is a huge benefit on its own, the emergence of Gears enabled sites is exciting for Africa for a number of different reasons:
Dealing with poor connections with flaky connection mode – a Gears enabled Gmail now includes a “flaky” mode which enables you to always run off the local store with emails syncing in the background ensuring a continous user experience regardless of your connection status. I can now finally retire my email IMAP client.
Better bandwidth use – The advantage of POP and IMAP is that the internet connections in Africa are typically better at streaming/straight data transfers. Google Gears greatly cuts down on the requests of a webapp by downloading queued messages in the background similar to POP or IMAP. While it still may be slow, at least with POP you know you’ll only have to download a message once. You also now have the option leaving your Gmail open to download messages. Finally, while tests to verify this are required, it can be assumed that the bandwidth consumption when using Gears will be lower which is important when dealing with a pay-per-byte connectivity model which one encounters when connecting via an Edge/3G cellphone connection. In aggregate this gain in efficiency is important when you consider that 70% of Internet within Africa is routed outside of the continent.
In Africa web apps / portability is king – client based email only works when you have dedicated access to your own computer. Since this is rarely the case in Africa, the vast majority of people have jumped straight to webmail. Google Gears is probably not optimal for a certain environments where there is a high user turnover (you would downloading everyone’s messages). There will undoubtedly be some clever solutions for this in short time. I could see USB keys with a Google geared portable Firefox quickly becoming the email solution of choice for African university students. Another option would be to simply run Firefox in a lab setting from a network drive.
To access Gmail when you are offline, you will need to enable offline in your Gmail Lab settings and have the newest version of Google Gears installed. Once enabled, Google Gears will begin an initial sync syncing approximely the last two weeks of your email. Depending on how popular you are and the speed of your connection, this could take from 5-15 minutes.


{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% include services.html %} {% include team.html %} {% include footer.html %} {% include js.html %} {% if site.google_analytics and jekyll.environment == 'production' %} {% include analytics.html %} {% endif %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load db_status_tags %} {% block main %} Results Home Production Type Exposures Infections Detections Vaccinations Destruction Exams Lab Tests Tracing Zone + Production Type Zones Control Activity {# Destruction#} {# Destruction Wait#} {# Vaccination#} {# Cost Accounting#} Back to Inputs {% block content %} {% endblock %} {% include "Results/SimulationProgressBar.html" %} {% endblock %}


Piers Morgan 'turns down' Gemma Collins after she offers to sleep with him
Made the gag when suggesting he could test out vegan virility theory
by Robert LeighConfirmed non-vegan Piers Morgan was made an offer he easily refused earlier today after Gemma Collins joked about sleeping with him.
The Good Morning Britain host was ranting about a Netflix documentary that claims plant-based diets can help improve men’s sexual performance when the unlikely proposal came.
Piers, 54, was unconvinced by the vegan theory, branding it "utter nonsense".
But his mouth nearly got him into a very awkward situation after he claimed he "didn’t need" to boost his stamina when Gemma offered to put him to the test.
Read more: Gemma Collins trolled over make-up disaster as GMB viewers ask why she's 'painted her nose brown'
"You could go vegan for a while, couldn't you?" his fellow host Susanna Reid baited him.
And after Piers insisted his form in the bedroom would not be boosted by switching to meals packed with tofu, guest Gemma piped up and suggested he might go vegan for a while so his performance could be compared with and without meat in his diet.
"Who's gonna try me out?" Piers enquired.
"Me!" declared Gemma, leaving Piers in hysterics.
Read more: Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid laugh off Good Morning Britain 'secret feud' claims
"That escalated quickly!" added a startled Susanna.
However, a few hours later on Instagram, Piers snubbed the idea of giving his virility a run-out with The GC.
"This is unlikely to make me turn vegan," he commented on a screengrab of an online story about what had happened between them.
"Any guy would be lucky to have her," protested one commenter on the snap.
Another person added: "The mind boggles!"
- Good Morning Britain airs on weekdays from 6am
Leave us a comment on our Facebook page @EntertainmentDailyFix and let us know what you think of this story.


Charles
le
Chat
Shiraz // 2004
Shiraz // 2004
Welcome to Charles le Chat. Come and experience the rich and fascinating world of wine with us.
Shiraz // 2004
Welcome to Charles le Chat. Come and experience the rich and fascinating world of wine with us.
Victor Eide , a designer from Sweden, created a new packaging for a line of premium wines. He used an approach that is never losing: a combination of white and black invariably creates an atmosphere of refinement and sophistication.
According to the designer himself, he wanted to make a design that radically differentiate the brand among competitors using traditional design options. To implement his idea, he decided to use a graphic image of the bunches of grapes - white on black, black on white.
Charles le Chat is a range of premium wines for those inspired individuals who see the spark of possibility in everything around them.
Produced by a team of dynamic wine creatives, this urban wine brand celebrates colourful thinking, doing, seeing, tasting, and living.
Wine should be an extension of your style. Keep up with your ever-evolving world.
Never in the history of SA wine have we been in such an exciting and dynamic time.
Our wine studio sits in the heart of Stellenbosch’s vibey town village. At this unique urban winery, you can taste and buy Charles le Chat’s award-winning range, nibble on delectable tapas or our famous flatbreads, and sip some refreshing in-house beer on tap. It’s a place that is always buzzing with creativity and fun.
Our Studio
Charles le Chat Wine Studio
Find us at 11 Church Street, Stellenbosch. Opening hours are from Monday to Sunday: 10:00-21:00, with wine tasting from 11:00-16:00. On public holidays we are open from 11:00-21:00 (closed on religious holidays).
Submit any questions or queries and we’ll get back to you shortly. For more info contact us on<PHONE_NUMBER> or info@charleslechatwine.co.za.


Info:
Wellcome to our complex of servers L2Games.net
Information about the server:
Rate Xp = 12.
Rate Sp = 12.
Rate Adena = 12.
Community (Alt+B):
Services, Shop, Buffer, Teleport.
Enchantment:
Minimum - 10,
Maximum - 40.
Enter the command .noble on to become noble
Useful commands:
.offline - offline trade mode
.cfg - additional settings of the game
.repair - sends the character to the nearest town
.whoami - more information about the character
Enjoy the game!


Hi {{ capitalize(name) }}, Thank you for joining the hAPIdays!
Please find attached your result.
Thanks,
Aixpact
HTML


@@include('./fragments/_headers.html')
@@include('./fragments/_menu.html')The list below includes all the upcoming events around the world (find more WIP events on the map!).
Check out the local websites for more information about CfP's, sponsorships, and agendas.


pragma solidity ^0.4.18;
import '../libraries/math/SafeMath.sol';
import '../interfaces/IMatryxTournament.sol';
import '../interfaces/IMatryxRound.sol';
import '../interfaces/factories/IMatryxSubmissionFactory.sol';
import '../interfaces/IMatryxSubmission.sol';
import './Ownable.sol';
/// @title MatryxRound - A round within a Matryx tournament.
/// @author Max Howard -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sam Hessenauer -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>contract MatryxRound is Ownable, IMatryxRound {
using SafeMath for uint256;
//TODO: time restriction on review period
//TODO: allow for refunds
address public tournamentAddress;
address public matryxSubmissionFactoryAddress;
address public matryxTokenAddress;
uint256 public roundIndex;
address public previousRound;
address public nextRound;
uint256 public startTime;
uint256 public endTime;
uint256 public reviewPeriodEndTime;
uint256 public bountyMTX;
uint256 public winningSubmissionIndex;
bool public winningSubmissionChosen;
mapping(address => uint) addressToParticipantType;
mapping(address => address) authorToSubmissionAddress;
mapping(bytes32 => address) externalAddressToSubmission;
mapping(address => bool) submissionExists;
address[] submissions;
mapping(address => uint256) submissionToBalance;
function MatryxRound(address _tournamentAddress, address _matryxSubmissionFactoryAddress, address _owner, uint256 _bountyMTX) public
{
tournamentAddress = _tournamentAddress;
owner = _owner;
matryxSubmissionFactoryAddress = _matryxSubmissionFactoryAddress;
bountyMTX = _bountyMTX;
winningSubmissionChosen = false;
}
/*
* Enums
*/
enum participantType { nonentrant, entrant, contributor, author }
/*
* Modifiers
*/
/// @dev Requires that this round is in the open submission state.
modifier duringOpenSubmission()
{
require(isOpen());
_;
}
/// @dev Requires that this round is in the winner selection state.
modifier duringWinnerSelection()
{
//require(endTime != 0);
Erequire(now >= endTime);
Erequire(winningSubmissionChosen == false);
_;
}
/// @dev Requires that a winner has been selected for this round.
// modifier afterWinnerSelected()
// {
// require(winningSubmissionChosen == true);
// _;
// }
modifier onlyTournament()
{
Erequire(msg.sender == tournamentAddress);
_;
}
/// @dev Requires that this round's tournament is open.
modifier whileTournamentOpen()
{
IMatryxTournament tournament = IMatryxTournament(tournamentAddress);
Erequire(tournament.tournamentOpen());
_;
}
/// @dev Requires that the desired submission is accessible to the requester.
modifier whenAccessible(address _requester, uint256 _index)
{
Erequire(IMatryxSubmission(submissions[_index]).isAccessible(_requester));
_;
}
/// @dev Requires the function caller to be the platform or the owner of this tournament
modifier tournamentOrOwner()
{
Erequire((msg.sender == tournamentAddress)||(msg.sender == owner));
_;
}
/// @dev Requires that the sender be the submission's author.
// modifier onlySubmissionAuthor(uint256 _submissionIndex)
// {
// require(IMatryxSubmission(submissions[_submissionIndex]).getAuthor() == msg.sender);
// _;
// }
/*
* Access Control Methods
*/
/// @dev Returns whether or not this round is open to new submissions.
/// @return Whether or not this round is open to submissions.
function isOpen() public constant returns (bool)
{
bool roundStartedBeforeNow = startTime <= now;
bool roundEndsAfterNow = now <= endTime;
bool winningSubmissionNotYetChosen = !winningSubmissionChosen;
bool result = roundStartedBeforeNow && roundEndsAfterNow && winningSubmissionNotYetChosen;
return result;
}
/// @dev Returns whether or not the submission is accessible to the requester.
/// @param _index Index of the submission being requested.
/// @return Whether or not the submission is accessible to the requester.
function submissionIsAccessible(uint256 _index) public constant returns (bool)
{
Erequire(_index < submissions.length);
IMatryxSubmission submission = IMatryxSubmission(submissions[_index]);
return submission.isAccessible(msg.sender);
}
/// @dev Returns whether or not the submission is accessible to the requester.
/// @param _submissionAddress Address of the submission being requested.
/// @return Whether or not the submission is accessible to the requester.
// function submissionIsAccessible(address _submissionAddress) public constant returns (bool)
// {
// require(submissionExists[_submissionAddress]);
// IMatryxSubmission submission = IMatryxSubmission(_submissionAddress);
// return submission.isAccessible(msg.sender);
// }
/// @dev Returns true if the sender is an entrant in this round.
/// @param _requester Address being tested.
/// @return Whether or not the requester is a contributor in this round.
function requesterIsContributor(address _requester) public constant returns (bool)
{
return addressToParticipantType[_requester] != 0;
}
/*
* Getter Methods
*/
/// @dev Returns all submissions made to this round.
/// @return _submissions All submissions made to this round.
function getSubmissions() public constant returns (address[] _submissions)
{
return submissions;
}
function getSubmissionAddress(uint256 _index) public constant returns (address _submissionAddress)
{
require(_index < submissions.length);
return submissions[_index];
}
/// @dev Returns a hash of the contents of a submission.
/// @param _index Index of the requested submission.
/// @return _name Name of the submission.
/// @return _author Author of the submission.
/// @return _externalAddress Off-chain content hash of submission details (ipfs hash).
/// @return _references Addresses of submissions referenced in creating this submission
/// @return _contributors Contributors to this submission.
/// @return _timeSubmitted Epoch time this this submission was made.
function getSubmissionBody(uint256 _index) public constant whenAccessible(msg.sender, _index) returns (bytes32 externalAddress)
{
IMatryxSubmission submission = IMatryxSubmission(submissions[_index]);
return submission.getExternalAddress();
}
/// @dev Returns the author of a submission.
/// @param _index Index of the submission.
/// @return Address of this submission's author.
function getSubmissionAuthor(uint256 _index) public constant whenAccessible(msg.sender, _index) returns (address)
{
IMatryxSubmission submission = IMatryxSubmission(submissions[_index]);
return submission.getAuthor();
}
/// @dev Returns the balance of a particular submission
/// @param _submissionAddress Address of the submission
/// @return Balance of the bounty
function getBalance(address _submissionAddress) public returns (uint256)
{
return submissionToBalance[_submissionAddress];
}
/// @dev Returns whether or not a winning submission has been chosen.
/// @return Whether or not a submission has been chosen.
function submissionChosen() public constant returns (bool)
{
return winningSubmissionChosen;
}
/// @dev Returns the index of this round's winning submission.
/// @return Index of the winning submission.
function getWinningSubmissionIndex() public constant returns (uint256)
{
return winningSubmissionIndex;
}
/// @dev Returns the number of submissions made to this round.
/// @return Number of submissions made to this round.
function numberOfSubmissions() public constant returns (uint256)
{
return submissions.length;
}
/*
* Round Admin Methods
*/
/// @dev Starts the round (callable only by the owner of the round).
/// @param _duration Duration of the round in seconds.
function Start(uint256 _duration) public
{
Erequire(startTime == 0);
startTime = now;
endTime = startTime.add(_duration);
}
/// @dev Choose a winning submission for the round (callable only by the owner of the round).
/// @param _submissionIndex Index of the winning submission.
function chooseWinningSubmission(uint256 _submissionIndex) public tournamentOrOwner whileTournamentOpen duringWinnerSelection
{
require(_submissionIndex < submissions.length);
//TODO: apply time restrictions.
winningSubmissionIndex = _submissionIndex;
submissionToBalance[submissions[_submissionIndex]] = bountyMTX;
bountyMTX = 0;
winningSubmissionChosen = true;
}
/// @dev Award bounty to a submission. Called by tournament to close a tournament after a
/// round winner has been chosen.
/// @param _submissionIndex Index of the tournament winning submission.
/// @param _remainingBounty Bounty to award the submission.
function awardBounty(uint256 _submissionIndex, uint256 _remainingBounty) public onlyTournament
{
submissionToBalance[submissions[_submissionIndex]] += _remainingBounty;
}
/*
* Entrant Methods
*/
/// @dev Create a new submission.
/// @param _title Title of the submission.
/// @param _externalAddress Off-chain content hash of submission details (ipfs hash)
/// @param _author Author of this submission.
/// @param _references Addresses of submissions referenced in creating this submission
/// @param _contributors Contributors to this submission.
/// @return _submissionIndex Location of this submission within this round.
function createSubmission(string _title, address _author, bytes32 _externalAddress, address[] _references, address[] _contributors, bool _publicallyAccessible) public onlyTournament whileTournamentOpen duringOpenSubmission returns (address _submissionAddress)
{
Erequire(_author != 0x0);
address submissionAddress = IMatryxSubmissionFactory(matryxSubmissionFactoryAddress).createSubmission(tournamentAddress, this, _title, _author, _externalAddress, _references, _contributors, now, _publicallyAccessible);
//submission bookkeeping
submissions.push(submissionAddress);
submissionExists[submissionAddress] = true;
authorToSubmissionAddress[msg.sender] = submissionAddress;
externalAddressToSubmission[_externalAddress] = submissionAddress;
// round participant bookkeeping
addressToParticipantType[_author] = uint(participantType.author);
// TODO: Uncomment and test.
// for(uint256 i = 0; i < _contributors.length; i++)
// {
// addressToParticipantType[_contributors[i]] = uint(participantType.contributor);
// }
IMatryxTournament tournament = IMatryxTournament(tournamentAddress);
tournament.invokeSubmissionCreatedEvent(submissionAddress);
return submissionAddress;
}
// TODO: Uncomment and complete.
// function withdrawReward(uint256 _submissionIndex) public afterWinnerSelected onlySubmissionAuthor(_submissionIndex)
// {
// // uint submissionReward = submissionToBalance[submissions[_submissionIndex]];
// // submissionToBalance[submissions[_submissionIndex]] = 0;
// //MatryxToken(matryxTokenAddress).transfer(msg.sender, submissionReward);
// }
// TODO: Uncomment and complete.
// function withdrawReward(uint256 _submissionIndex, address _recipient) public afterWinnerSelected onlySubmissionAuthor(_submissionIndex)
// {
// uint submissionReward = submissionToBalance[submissions[_submissionIndex]];
// submissionToBalance[submissions[_submissionIndex]] = 0;
// MatryxToken(matryxTokenAddress).transfer(_recipient, submissionReward);
// }
} |


Diamonds and dust
Poor man last, rich man first
Lamborginis, caviar
Dry martini�s, Shangrila
I got a burnin� feeling, deep inside of me
It�s yearnin�, but I�m gonna set it free
I�m goin� in to sin city
I�m gonna win in sin city
Where the lights are bright
Do the town tonight
I�m gonna win in sin city
Ladders and snakes
Ladders give, snakes take
Rich man, poor man, beggar man thief
You ain�t got a hope in hell,
that�s my belief
Fingers Freddy, Diamond Jim
They�re getting ready, look out I�m coming in
So spin that wheel, cut that pack
And roll them loaded dice
Bring on the dancin� girls,
and put the champaign on ice
I�m goin� in to sin city
I�m gonna win in sin city
Where the lights are bright
Do the town tonight
I�m gonna win in sin city


GP
Home
Portfolio
Resume
My Work
ERFX
Mobile Design
Query Portal
Mockup Designs
Greenbay
Ockam Render Farm
Pivot Table
Design Templates
Let's Connect
Feel free to reach out for any oppurtunities or just a friendly hello!
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright ©2019 All rights reserved | Gaurank M. Patil UX/UI Designer & Developer


Natural Language Programming (NLP)
Natural Language Programming is the interpretation of written and spoken languages in practical language use. Until recently, NLP-projects were limited to prototypes at universities only, but with the latest development of tools and technologies businesses are enabled to benefit from exactly such projects.
AngeGroup have language specialists who can interpret texts in English, French, Danish and Polish. We use the NLTK-framework for classification, lexical analysis, and sentiment (mood) analysis, but have also the possibility to soak social media feeds into our cloud area for further investigation. In that, analysis in other languages or other areas is therefore possible using various corpora that are publicly available.
Here are some applications that can benefit businesses:
Helpdesk Routing
Larger companies are receiving thousands of emails every week, which need answering by respective helpdesks of the business (sales, support, invoicing, complaints, etc.), so for instance, a client wishing for a new product should not be sent to the invoicing department. Instead, Natural Language Programming can be used to route the message to the correct desk.
B2C social media data gathering
A Business-To-Company data gathering can benefit a company from reading tweets, blogs, and other social media postings to determine how their brand can develop for a specific market.
For example:
- NLP can be used to soak the activity/posting on social media per week in order to indicate popularity and predict sale increase/decrease on specific products and on brands in their entirety.
- Sentiment Analysis can be used to indicate market distribution or product change of the brand
- NLP and Sentiment Analysis can also be used to monitor competing brands and their activity to see for their praise and critique.
- NLP can also be used to filter Social Media for spam and unrelated postings.
Survey Analysis
Satisfaction questionnaires may have free text fields for other comments. Semantic analysis can identify the main components of these free texts for reporting purposes.


Cloud Storage Performance amazon S3 vs Google Cloud vs Azure
Quick Answer
- Amazon and Azure provide the lowest latency, while Google provides the highest throughput, for both uploads and downloads. This means that AWS and Azure excel for smaller files, while GCE excels for larger files, and this highlights the importance of benchmarking with data that are comparable in size to what your application uses.
- The substantial limitations on AWS EC2 network throughput must be taken into consideration when designing high-speed data processing systems.
- Google's unique multi-region buckets keep costs down when working with data from multiple datacenters in the same region (e.g. continent).
- Object storage scales automatically to provide high aggregate throughput.
- Finally, note that I’m only showing data from API access (which is the exact same boto code for AWS and Google), and I have unsurprisingly observed substantial differences in performance from different clients (the vendor-specific CLIs, node.js API package, cURL’ing URLs, etc.)
This result has been taken form blog, to read more please follow the given link.


Huawei MatePad Pro passes through Geekbench, 5G edition likely on the way as well
by MichailWe already know Huawei is gearing up to unveil its next flagship tablet - the MatePad Pro on November 25. It’s going to be the first time we see a punch-hole display on a tablet and now the device passed through Geekbench to confirm its key specs and flex its processing might.
The slate appeared on Geekbench with the MRX-AL09 model number and managed 3,808 points in the single-core test and 11,832 in the multi-core part. As expected it's packing an eight-core Kirin chipset with a base clock speed of 1.84 GHz, which matches the Kirin 990 chipset. The listing also shows 6GB RAM onboard alongside Android 10.
Earlier this month, we came across a 3C listing which confirmed the MatePad Pro is coming with 40W Huawei SuperCharge like the Mate 30 series. We also learned that there will be an alleged LTE version dubbed the MRX-W09.
In related news, a Bluetooth certification hints that Huawei might also release a 5G version of the tablet which appeared with the MRX-AN09 model number.
Past Huawei 5G phones like the Mate X 20 X (5G) also featured an “N” letter in their model number so this signals a 5G MediaPad Pro is on the way as well. This version of the tablet would also come with the top of the line Kirin 990 5G chipset.


cr-toolbar
Always show logo
Show menu button
Show search input
Show right-hand content
Is narrow? [[narrow_]]
[[item]]


In this section you can set or override your properties.
If you want to set/override a property you must check the checkbox next to it.
If you click on the "Fetch Properties From File" button it will fill the properties bellow from the properties file.
If you click on the "Show/Hide Available Fields" button it will show/hide all the fields used in the tests property you defined in the properties file.
Next to each available field, for "Show Fields", appears (howManyTestsHasThisField/amountOfTests).


| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255 256 257 258 259 260 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 269 270 271 272 273 274 275 276 277 278 279 280 281 282 283 284 285 286 287 288 289 290 291 292 293 294 295 296 297 298 299 300 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 311 312 313 314 315 316 317 318 319 320 321 322 323 324 325 326 327 328 329 330 331 332 333 334 335 336 337 338 339 340 341 342 343 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 354 355 356 357 358 359 360 361 362 363 364 365 366 367 368 369 370 371 372 373 374 375 376 377 378 379 | 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 2x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 14x 14x 14x 431x 431x 216x 215x 215x 2x 2x 216x 216x 216x 216x 216x 2x 215x 215x 215x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 410x 410x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 431x 2x 12x 12x 12x 430x 430x 430x 430x 430x 250x 250x 250x 250x 250x 246x 246x 246x 430x 430x 430x 430x 2x 12x 130x 130x 130x 2x | /** * Copyright 2017 Google Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. */ import { CredentialsProvider } from '../api/credentials'; import { User } from '../auth/user'; import { EventManager, ListenOptions, Observer, QueryListener } from './event_manager'; import { SyncEngine } from './sync_engine'; import { EagerGarbageCollector } from '../local/eager_garbage_collector'; import { GarbageCollector } from '../local/garbage_collector'; import { IndexedDbPersistence } from '../local/indexeddb_persistence'; import { LocalStore } from '../local/local_store'; import { MemoryPersistence } from '../local/memory_persistence'; import { NoOpGarbageCollector } from '../local/no_op_garbage_collector'; import { Persistence } from '../local/persistence'; import { Mutation } from '../model/mutation'; import { Platform } from '../platform/platform'; import { Datastore } from '../remote/datastore'; import { RemoteStore } from '../remote/remote_store'; import { JsonProtoSerializer } from '../remote/serializer'; import { AsyncQueue } from '../util/async_queue'; import { Code, FirestoreError } from '../util/error'; import { debug } from '../util/log'; import { Deferred } from '../util/promise'; import { DatabaseId, DatabaseInfo } from './database_info'; import { Query } from './query'; import { Transaction } from './transaction'; import { OnlineState } from './types'; import { ViewSnapshot } from './view_snapshot'; const LOG_TAG = 'FirestoreClient'; /** * FirestoreClient is a top-level class that constructs and owns all of the * pieces of the client SDK architecture. It is responsible for creating the * async queue that is shared by all of the other components in the system. */ export class FirestoreClient { // NOTE: These should technically have '|undefined' in the types, since // they're initialized asynchronously rather than in the constructor, but // given that all work is done on the async queue and we assert that // initialization completes before any other work is queued, we're cheating // with the types rather than littering the code with '!' or unnecessary // undefined checks. private eventMgr: EventManager; private garbageCollector: GarbageCollector; private persistence: Persistence; private localStore: LocalStore; private remoteStore: RemoteStore; private syncEngine: SyncEngine; constructor( private platform: Platform, private databaseInfo: DatabaseInfo, private credentials: CredentialsProvider, /** * Asynchronous queue responsible for all of our internal processing. When * we get incoming work from the user (via public API) or the network * (incoming GRPC messages), we should always schedule onto this queue. * This ensures all of our work is properly serialized (e.g. we don't * start processing a new operation while the previous one is waiting for * an async I/O to complete). */ private asyncQueue: AsyncQueue ) {} /** * Starts up the FirestoreClient, returning only whether or not enabling * persistence succeeded. * * The intent here is to "do the right thing" as far as users are concerned. * Namely, in cases where offline persistence is requested and possible, * enable it, but otherwise fall back to persistence disabled. For the most * part we expect this to succeed one way or the other so we don't expect our * users to actually wait on the firestore.enablePersistence Promise since * they generally won't care. * * Of course some users actually do care about whether or not persistence * was successfully enabled, so the Promise returned from this method * indicates this outcome. * * This presents a problem though: even before enablePersistence resolves or * rejects, users may have made calls to e.g. firestore.collection() which * means that the FirestoreClient in there will be available and will be * enqueuing actions on the async queue. * * Meanwhile any failure of an operation on the async queue causes it to * panic and reject any further work, on the premise that unhandled errors * are fatal. * * Consequently the fallback is handled internally here in start, and if the * fallback succeeds we signal success to the async queue even though the * start() itself signals failure. * * @param usePersistence Whether or not to attempt to enable persistence. * @returns A deferred result indicating the user-visible result of enabling * offline persistence. This method will reject this if IndexedDB fails to * start for any reason. If usePersistence is false this is * unconditionally resolved. */ start(usePersistence: boolean): Promise<void> { // We defer our initialization until we get the current user from // setUserChangeListener(). We block the async queue until we got the // initial user and the initialization is completed. This will prevent // any scheduled work from happening before initialization is completed. // // If initializationDone resolved then the FirestoreClient is in a usable // state. const initializationDone = new Deferred<void>(); // If usePersistence is true, certain classes of errors while starting are // recoverable but only by falling back to persistence disabled. // // If there's an error in the first case but not in recovery we cannot // reject the promise blocking the async queue because this will cause the // async queue to panic. const persistenceResult = new Deferred<void>(); let initialized = false; this.credentials.setUserChangeListener(user => { Eif (!initialized) { initialized = true; this.initializePersistence(usePersistence, persistenceResult) .then(() => this.initializeRest(user)) .then(initializationDone.resolve, initializationDone.reject); } else { this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => { return this.handleUserChange(user); }); } }); // Block the async queue until initialization is done this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => { return initializationDone.promise; }); // Return only the result of enabling persistence. Note that this does not // need to await the completion of initializationDone because the result of // this method should not reflect any other kind of failure to start. return persistenceResult.promise; } /** Enables the network connection and requeues all pending operations. */ enableNetwork(): Promise<void> { return this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => { return this.remoteStore.enableNetwork(); }); } /** * Initializes persistent storage, attempting to use IndexedDB if * usePersistence is true or memory-only if false. * * If IndexedDB fails because it's already open in another tab or because the * platform can't possibly support our implementation then this method rejects * the persistenceResult and falls back on memory-only persistence. * * @param usePersistence indicates whether or not to use offline persistence * @param persistenceResult A deferred result indicating the user-visible * result of enabling offline persistence. This method will reject this if * IndexedDB fails to start for any reason. If usePersistence is false * this is unconditionally resolved. * @returns a Promise indicating whether or not initialization should * continue, i.e. that one of the persistence implementations actually * succeeded. */ private initializePersistence( usePersistence: boolean, persistenceResult: Deferred<void> ): Promise<void> { if (usePersistence) { return this.startIndexedDbPersistence() .then(persistenceResult.resolve) .catch((error: FirestoreError) => { // Regardless of whether or not the retry succeeds, from an user // perspective, offline persistence has failed. persistenceResult.reject(error); // An unknown failure on the first stage shuts everything down. if (!this.canFallback(error)) { return Promise.reject(error); } console.warn( 'Error enabling offline storage. Falling back to' + ' storage disabled: ' + error ); return this.startMemoryPersistence(); }); } else { // When usePersistence == false, enabling offline persistence is defined // to unconditionally succeed. This allows start() to have the same // signature for both cases, despite the fact that the returned promise // is only used in the enablePersistence call. persistenceResult.resolve(); return this.startMemoryPersistence(); } } private canFallback(error: FirestoreError): boolean { return ( error.code === Code.FAILED_PRECONDITION || error.code === Code.UNIMPLEMENTED ); } /** * Starts IndexedDB-based persistence. * * @returns A promise indicating success or failure. */ private startIndexedDbPersistence(): Promise<void> { // TODO(http://b/33384523): For now we just disable garbage collection // when persistence is enabled. this.garbageCollector = new NoOpGarbageCollector(); const storagePrefix = IndexedDbPersistence.buildStoragePrefix( this.databaseInfo ); // Opt to use proto3 JSON in case the platform doesn't support Uint8Array. const serializer = new JsonProtoSerializer(this.databaseInfo.databaseId, { useProto3Json: true }); this.persistence = new IndexedDbPersistence(storagePrefix, serializer); return this.persistence.start(); } /** * Starts Memory-backed persistence. In practice this cannot fail. * * @returns A promise that will successfully resolve. */ private startMemoryPersistence(): Promise<void> { this.garbageCollector = new EagerGarbageCollector(); this.persistence = new MemoryPersistence(); return this.persistence.start(); } /** * Initializes the rest of the FirestoreClient, assuming the initial user * has been obtained from the credential provider and some persistence * implementation is available in this.persistence. */ private initializeRest(user: User): Promise<void> { return this.platform .loadConnection(this.databaseInfo) .then(connection => { this.localStore = new LocalStore( this.persistence, user, this.garbageCollector ); const serializer = this.platform.newSerializer( this.databaseInfo.databaseId ); const datastore = new Datastore( this.asyncQueue, connection, this.credentials, serializer ); const onlineStateChangedHandler = (onlineState: OnlineState) => { this.syncEngine.applyOnlineStateChange(onlineState); this.eventMgr.applyOnlineStateChange(onlineState); }; this.remoteStore = new RemoteStore( this.localStore, datastore, this.asyncQueue, onlineStateChangedHandler ); this.syncEngine = new SyncEngine( this.localStore, this.remoteStore, user ); // Setup wiring between sync engine and remote store this.remoteStore.syncEngine = this.syncEngine; this.eventMgr = new EventManager(this.syncEngine); // NOTE: RemoteStore depends on LocalStore (for persisting stream // tokens, refilling mutation queue, etc.) so must be started after // LocalStore. return this.localStore.start(); }) .then(() => { return this.remoteStore.start(); }); } private handleUserChange(user: User): Promise<void> { this.asyncQueue.verifyOperationInProgress(); debug(LOG_TAG, 'User Changed: ' + user.uid); return this.syncEngine.handleUserChange(user); } /** Disables the network connection. Pending operations will not complete. */ disableNetwork(): Promise<void> { return this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => { return this.remoteStore.disableNetwork(); }); } shutdown(): Promise<void> { return this.asyncQueue .enqueue(() => { this.credentials.removeUserChangeListener(); return this.remoteStore.shutdown(); }) .then(() => { // PORTING NOTE: LocalStore does not need an explicit shutdown on web. return this.persistence.shutdown(); }); } listen( query: Query, observer: Observer<ViewSnapshot>, options: ListenOptions ): QueryListener { const listener = new QueryListener(query, observer, options); this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => { return this.eventMgr.listen(listener); }); return listener; } unlisten(listener: QueryListener): void { this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => { return this.eventMgr.unlisten(listener); }); } write(mutations: Mutation[]): Promise<void> { const deferred = new Deferred<void>(); this.asyncQueue.enqueue(() => this.syncEngine.write(mutations, deferred)); return deferred.promise; } databaseId(): DatabaseId { return this.databaseInfo.databaseId; } transaction<T>( updateFunction: (transaction: Transaction) => Promise<T> ): Promise<T> { // We have to wait for the async queue to be sure syncEngine is initialized. return this.asyncQueue .enqueue(async () => {}) .then(() => this.syncEngine.runTransaction(updateFunction)); } } |


CharRange
Character
Character
parser
Combinator
parser
Combinator0
parser
Cont
scalaz
ContT
scalaz
Conts
scalaz
ContsT
scalaz
char
Character
charRange
Character
character
parser
choice
Combinator
collect
Combinator
ParserOps
combinator
parser
complete
State
completed
State
cons
Combinator
count
Combinator


Springit Welcome
Dear User Name
Welcome to your new favorite site. To login click link below
Login Account


Preseason | Week 1 | Week 2 | Week 3 | Week 4 | Week 5
Hockenson A Loogie On Me (2-0)
Justin Cicchella
RBs, WRs, and TE all outperformed their projections. Won't always happen but Burrow won't always have just 10 points.
Cook'n These Hoes (2-0)
Eric Tchen
A wins a win. Undefeated and not moving in the rankings.
Dayton Manning (1-1)
Teddy Baldassarre
5 players scored over 17 points. 143 points is usually a win unless it's against Derrick Henry.
Liquid Poo (1-1)
Brien Mullinger
155 points with Kamara only contributing 6. Proved Liquid Poo is better than Solid Poo, who would have thought.
Trophy Wife (1-1)
Courtney Ressa
Moves into the top 5 after taking down the previous #1.
Still not going to admit I was wrong about Brady not declining, there's still time.
Adam Shafter (1-1)
Jonny Chernek
Just a trash team all around. I mean only if were not counting Aaron Jones, Barkley, Diggs, Scary Terry, Diontae, and Herbert.
Gib-me-Son More Don Julio (1-1)
Aaron Lam
147 points is more in line with how the team was ranked in the preseason.
Blue Balls (1-1)
Kevin Mullinger
Better game from Rodgers... Worse game from almost everyone else.
Pound My Hole (1-1)
Bryan Opaskar
The top two TEs don't make up for DK and Woods slow start to the season.
Pour One For Mahomies (1-1)
Josh Dasch
Went up against the 3rd lowest score of the week... But had the lowest score of the week.
CeeDeez Nuts (0-2)
Michael Gragg
Not going to win many games when Dak only scores 7 points.
Solid Poo (0-2)
Brian Havrilla
What's worse than starting Devonta Freeman? Tyreek only scoring 3 more points than him.


---
layout: post
title: GiardiaDB 41 Released
category: [GiardiaDB]
---
We are pleased to announce the release of GiardiaDB 41
New data in GiardiaDB 41
Predictein: structural homology prediction
The I-TASSER suite was used to predict structural models for ~5,000 proteins and identify their closest
empirically-determined structural homologues in the Protein Data Bank. Record pages for Giardia Assemblage
A isolate WB now contain links to these protein structural predictions at the
Predictein website.
Ansell et al.
New features in GiardiaDB 41
Introducing Clustal Omega
EuPathDB sites are now using Clustal Omega for gene page protein alignments in the 'Orthologs and Paralogs within EuPathDB' table and the
'Retrieve multiple sequence alignment or multi-FASTA' tool in the 'Orthology and synteny' section of gene pages. The 'Isolate Alignments in this Gene Region' tool
still uses CulstalW.
New Gene page tools
Interpro —
The 'Protein features and properties' section now includes an option to submit the protein sequence for
sequence analysis and classification via InterPro.
GPI anchor prediction —
The 'Protein features and properties' section now includes an option to submit the protein sequence for
GPI modification site prediction via the GPI Lipid Anchor Project.


AppBus
Home
Get Started
Tutorial
API
Customer Support
Support Home
Notice
Questions
FAQ
My Page
MyPage Home
In Process
Orders
Payment History
User Profile
Secession
Log out


This paragraph has two classes attached.
Mouseover this paragraph, which does not have a mouseover event handling attribute defined.
This is done here to show how behavior (logic) can be kept separate from the markup/content and presentation.
This is a paragraph with custom attributes. This may be invalid in terms of struct XHTML. Mouse over to see if it works.
See A List Apart's "JavaScript Triggers" article for more detail and examples.


Please click below to see the HTML version of this email.
http://shop.cvsphoto.com/r/8AS2JXO/YEROG/OXQJZ8/3O4HG57/X96BJ/FD/t?a=8AS2JXO&b=ZSL3H&c=U8RM2QP&d=13H89W&e=1&f=85f06a4622f79f50d959
****************************************************
CVS/pharmacy® Photo
****************************************************
50 4x6 Prints for $5, 40% Off Enlargement & Collages & more!
http://shop.cvsphoto.com/r/8AS2JXO/YEROG/OXQJZ8/3O4HG57/L7FS4/FD/t?a=8AS2JXO&b=ZSL3H&c=U8RM2QP&d=13H89W&e=1&f=85f06a4622f79f50d959
****************************************************
You are receiving this email because you indicated you wanted to be informed of the latest news and specials from CVSphoto.com. If you prefer not to receive future emails from
CVSphoto.com, please unsubscribe below. Please note, if you have subscribed to receive other CVS email communications you will continue to receive them unless you unsubscribe specifically for those.
http://shop.cvsphoto.com/r/8AS2JXO/YEROG/OXQJZ8/3O4HG57/JAJQW/FD/t?a=http://shop.cvsphoto.com/u/8AS2JXO/YEROG/OXQJZ8/3O4HG57/UL/aHVibGVlcGg2MDZAdHVtYmxyLmNvbQ==/
© Copyright 2013 CVSphoto.com
http://shop.cvsphoto.com/r/8AS2JXO/YEROG/OXQJZ8/3O4HG57/I2SEW/FD/t?a=PhotoEM_21012
One CVS Drive, Woonsocket, RI 02895
[[8AS2JXO-ZSL3H-YEROG-OXQJZ8-3O4HG57-M-M2-20130210-07f8854ba50913b]]


Effective Utility for Retards: Inferno
Home
T Nades
CT Nades
Counter-Terrorist Grenades
A Site
S
Top Mid, from CT Spawn
S
Balcony, from Arch
S
One-way, from Pit
S
One-way #2, from Pit
S
One-way, from Balcony
F
Long, from Arch
F
Top Mid, from Cubby
F
Top Mid, from Long
F
Middle, from Close
F
Middle, from Boiler
F
Stairs, from Dark
B Site
S
B Entrance, from CT Spawn
S
Fountain, from Well
S
Banana, from Ruins
S
B Entrance, from Dark
S
Banana (Deep), from Bombsite B
F
Bombsite B, from Speedway
F
Banana, from Tree
F
Banana, from C1
F
Banana, from Porch
F
Banana, from Sandbags
M
C1 / C2, from CT
M
Grill, from Ruins
M
New box, from Tree
M
Dark, from Tree
M
B Entrance, from Fountain


Alpha Streams is a global marketplace where Quants and Funds meet. Quants offer their alpha (algorithms) for licensing, and Funds can quickly locate crowd-sourced strategies that fit their target criteria. QuantConnect acts as an independent third party to verify the strategy performance, and run it out of sample in our production environment on live market data.
|
Community Designs Algorithms |
QuantConnect Reviews and Hosts |
Funds License Alpha for Trading |


Try and reach the element(s) below using just your keyboard. If you can't, use your mouse.
Enter Name
Enter Email*


Army specialists meet Turkish officials to assess Lisa Smith rescue operation
by By Digital Desk staffA team from the Irish Defence Forces, accompanied by members of the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, is understood to have travelled to Turkey to investigate a possible route out of Syria for Irish citizen Lisa Smith and her two-year-old daughter.
'Isis bride' Smith, who is linked to Islamic State, escaped from a Kurdish forces detainment camp in Syria last month. It is believed she is now being detained close to Syria's border with Turkey.
It is understood that a repatriation effort for Smith and her daughter is being assessed.
It was reported last month that Smith could be among thousands of ISIS fighters who could go free as the United States looked to move troops out of the region.
The Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade said at the time: “As in all cases where Irish citizens are in distress or danger overseas, the Department will continue to engage with partners and provide appropriate consular advice and assistance.
"Given the particularly volatile and complex situation in the region in this case, it would not be helpful to comment on specific cases or any possible course of action."
READ MORE
ISIS bride Lisa Smith may go free as US moves troops out of Syria


assessment period
Innovation area and skills
Innovation area
Type
| Application number | Title | Lead organisation | Assigned | Notified | Accepted | Started | Submitted | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Application name | Lead organisation | 3 | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
|
No applications have been assigned to this assessor.
| Application number | Title | Lead organisation | Reason | Assessors |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Application name | Lead organisation | 3 |
No applications have been rejected by this assessor.
| Application number | Title | Lead organisation | Assessors | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Application name | Lead organisation | 3 |
No applications have been previously assigned to this assessor.
Applications
These are the rest of the applications for this competition. You can assign more to this assessor.


New website:
Hey, Catholic Comets! The NCM website has moved! New website: https://newmanutd.wixsite.com/ncmutd


Part of elita.deployment
| Class | FatalDeploymentError | Undocumented |
| Function | run_deploy | Asynchronous entry point for deployments |
| Class | BatchCompute | Given a list of application groups that require rolling deployment and an (optional) list that do not, compute the optimal batches of server/gitdeploy pairs. All non-rolling groups are added to the first batch. Splitting algorithm is tolerant of outrageously large rolling_divisors. |
| Class | RollingDeployController | Break deployment up into server/gitdeploy batches, then invoke DeployController with each batch sequentially |
| Function | determine_deployabe_servers | Undocumented |
| Class | DeployController | Class that runs deploys. Only knows about server/gitdeploy pairs, so is used for both manual-style deployments and group/environment deployments. |
| Function | _threadsafe_process_gitdeploy | Threadsafe function for processing a single gitdeploy during a deployment. Creates own instance of datasvc, etc. |
| Function | _threadsafe_pull_callback | Passed to run_slses_async and is used to provide realtime updates to users polling the deploy job object |
| Function | _threadsafe_pull_gitdeploy | Thread-safe way of performing a deployment SLS call for one specific gitdeploy on a group of servers gitdeploy_struct: { "gitdeploy_name": [ list_of_servers_to_deploy_to ] } |
Asynchronous entry point for deployments
Threadsafe function for processing a single gitdeploy during a deployment. Creates own instance of datasvc, etc.


Home
About
InPossible
Intelligence make everything possible!
Let's make money
Choose Coin
Coin
BTC/USD
ETH/USD
LTC/USD
Zoom
6 Hour
12 Hour
Day
Week
Month
Statistics Analysis
Show
Algorithm
Period
Simple Moving Average, SMA
10
20
30
Weighting Moving Average, WMA
10
20
30
Machine Learning Forecast
Algorithm
Rise/Fall
Price
Accuracy
Chart
Download Image