Personal website in org
Table of Contents
Introduction
This post describes the configuration for this website, which is statically
generated using emacs and org-mode. Org-mode's publishing functionality is used
to generate the HTML content from source org
files. Here is a list of
existing examples that I have used to build this website:
- http://bastibe.de/2013-11-13-blogging-with-emacs.html
- http://emacs-doctor.com/blogging-from-emacs.html
- http://endlessparentheses.com/how-i-blog-one-year-of-posts-in-a-single-org-file.html
- https://github.com/howardabrams/dot-files/blob/master/emacs-blog.org
- http://www.john2x.com/blog/blogging-with-orgmode.html
- https://ogbe.net/blog/blogging_with_org.html
- http://nicolas.petton.fr/blog/blogging-with-org-mode.html
As for other posts in this website, the actual configuration files, including
emacs-lisp configuration, CSS, etc. can be generated by tangling the org-file
(org-babel-tangle
bound to C-c C-v t by default).
The folder structure is similar to the one described in the Worg tutorial: the website source is composed of org files with the following structure:
tree -a org/ -I "*~"
org/ ├── blog.org ├── css │ └── site.css ├── html │ ├── html_head.html │ ├── html_postamble.html │ └── html_preamble.html ├── images │ ├── 2016-10-05-Awesome-wm_configuration │ │ ├── desktop-cmus-popup.png │ │ ├── desktop-confirm_action.png │ │ ├── desktop-global_prompt-help.png │ │ ├── desktop-main.png │ │ └── desktop-wibox.png │ ├── 2016-11-13-Personal_website_in_org │ │ └── website-post.png │ └── feed-icon-28x28.png ├── index.org ├── js │ └── org-info.js ├── posts │ ├── 2016-10-05-Awesome-wm_configuration.org │ └── 2016-11-13-Personal_website_in_org.org ├── rss.org ├── setup.org └── sitemap.org 7 directories, 19 files
The start page is the index.org file, which is described later. It includes
links to the different pages, and a list of recent blog posts. Blog posts are
located in the posts/
folder, where each file contains a single post and the
filename is prefixed by the post date. Attachments for blog posts (e.g. images)
are placed in the images/
folder with a subfolder corresponding to the post
filename. Blog posts are pushed to the blog from regular org files using a
custom function which handles file naming and attachments. Finally, the static
content is located in the css/
, js/
and html/
folders.
The workflow I use to update this website is as follows:
- for basic webpages (i.e. everything but the blog posts), edit the org files in the source tree,
- for blog posts, create a standalone org file outside of the website source tree, then push it using the push-to-blog function, which handles file links and adds boilerplate options to the org file before moving the processed org file to the website source tree,
- finally run the publishing wrapper function to generate the website,
- optionally push the changes to the actual server (e.g. github pages).
Style
The styling of the website is done in CSS, the goal being to make it modular
rather than aesthetically pleasing (as visible on Fig. 1).
When tangled, this section generates the site.css
used for styling.
The website design is "responsive": the layout varies based on the client's size. Three client sizes are considered: large (width \(\geq\) 1024 px), medium (600 px \(\leq\) width \(<\) 1024 px) and small (width \(<\) 600 px).
Variables
Most of the properties used for styling are defined at the top of the style
file. This could be done via org variables passed to the CSS source block, but
ob-css
does not support this (it seems that it could be added with minimal
effort for scalar variables at least).
[org/css/site.css]/** CSS variables */ :root { /* Body */ /* ---- */ --body-bg: white; --content-padding: 10px; --content-bg: #F1F1F1; --content-box-shadow: 0; --body-margin: 30px; /* not used for small screens */ /* Footer */ /* ------ */ --footer-border: 1px solid black; --footer-padding: 10px; --footer-buttons-bg: #4C6FB0; --footer-buttons-bg-hover: navy; --footer-buttons-padding: 5px 10px; --footer-buttons-color: white; --footer-buttons-font-size: 90%; --footer-buttons-border: 2px solid navy; --footer-buttons-min-width: 270px; /* Table of contents */ /* ----------------- */ /* Basic style */ --toc-bg: #f1f1f1; --toc-box-shadow: 0 0 0.8em #777777; --toc-border-radius: 5px; --toc-li-color: black; --toc-hover-bg-color: #555; --toc-hover-color: white; /* Layout */ --toc-nav-vspacing: 20px; --toc-base-padding: 5px; --toc-ul-padding-left: 20px; --toc-local-padding: 5px; --toc-extra-padding-x: 4px; /* Navigation bar */ /* -------------- */ /* Basic style */ --nav-bg: #333; --nav-hover: #111; /* RSS */ /* --- */ --rss-img: url("/blog/images/feed-icon-28x28.png"); /* Tables */ /* ------ */ --tbl-border-color: #4E4E4F; --tbl-border-size: 1px; /* Org-js */ /* ------ */ --org-js-console-bg: var(--footer-buttons-bg); /* Fonts */ /* ----- */ /* Text */ --font-body-family: Arial, sans-serif; --font-body-size: 14pt; /* Code */ --font-code-family: DejaVu, Lucida Console, monospace; --font-code-color: #4E4E4F; --font-code-size: 11pt; --font-src-family: DejaVu, Lucida Console, monospace; --font-example-family: DejaVu, Lucida Console, monospace; --font-example-size: 11pt; /* Links */ --font-a-color: navy; --font-a-coderef-color: #7082BC; /* Color scheme */ /* ------------ */ /* Source blocks */ --src-bg: #fBF9E7; --lua-bg: var(--src-bg); } /** Responsive variables */ /* Large screens */ @media (min-width: 1024px) { :root { --side-width: 250px; --body-width: calc(92% - var(--side-width)); --nav-base-font-size: 80%; --nav-height: 50px; --nav-padding: 14px 16px; --toc-base-font-size: 70%; --toc-ul-font-size: 150%; --toc-ul-local-font-size: 130%; --toc-ul-2-font-size: 80%; --toc-ul-3-font-size: 80%; --font-src-size: 11pt; --rss-padding: 0 0 0 25px; --rss-size: 25px 25px; --rss-pos: 50%; } } /* Medium screens */ @media (min-width: 600px) and (max-width: 1024px) { :root { --side-width: 150px; --body-width: calc(92% - var(--side-width)); --nav-base-font-size: 70%; --nav-height: 30px; --nav-padding: 5px 6px; --toc-base-font-size: 70%; --toc-ul-font-size: 130%; --toc-ul-local-font-size: 130%; --toc-ul-2-font-size: 80%; --font-src-size: 11pt; --rss-padding: 0 0 19px 9px; --rss-size: 10px 10px; --rss-pos: 25%; } } /* Small screens */ @media (max-width: 600px) { :root { --side-width: 150px; /* unused in this case */ --body-width: 100%; --nav-base-font-size: 80%; --nav-height: 30px; --nav-padding: 5px 6px; --toc-base-font-size: 80%; --toc-ul-font-size: 120%; --toc-ul-local-font-size: 130%; --toc-ul-2-font-size: 80%; --font-src-size: 10pt; --rss-padding: 0 0 19px 20px; --rss-size: 20px 20px; --rss-pos: 19%; } }
Table of contents
Exported pages use org-infojs for navigation. It comes with a nice table of
contents for the document (with CSS id #table-of-contents
). Similar to the
fixed table of contents used on the Worg website, it is fixed on one side of the
page.
A local table of contents for each section is also used (since blog posts tend
to be quite lengthy), and styled in a similar fashion. The relevant CSS class
is .org-info-js_local-toc
.
The table of contents is "responsive" as it adapts to the viewport (client) size:
- Fixed vertical menu for large screens
- Reduce to single level table on medium size screens
- Collapse to regular section (floating) for small screens
Basic style
First, we define the basic styling properties for the table of contents: color, shadow, size, etc.
[org/css/site.css]/** Table of content */ /* Basic styling (color, font, shadow) common to global and local TOC */ #table-of-contents, .org-info-js_local-toc { background-color: var(--toc-bg); box-shadow: var(--toc-box-shadow); border-bottom-left-radius: var(--toc-border-radius); font-size: var(--toc-base-font-size); } /* Size (global TOC only) */ #table-of-contents { width: var(--side-width); } .org-info-js_local-toc { padding: var(--toc-local-padding); }
Position
The placement of the table of contents depends on the screen size: the different definitions are placed here.
Large screen
For medium and large screens, the table of contents is fixed on the left of the screen.
[org/css/site.css]/* Fixed vertical table of content */ @media screen and (min-width: 600px) { #table-of-contents { position: fixed; left: 0; top: calc(var(--nav-height) + var(--toc-nav-vspacing)); bottom: var(--toc-nav-vspacing); padding: var(--toc-base-padding); overflow: auto; } }
Medium screen
For medium and small screens, the table of contents is limited to only top level headings.
[org/css/site.css]@media screen and (max-width: 1024px) { #table-of-contents > div > ul > li > ul { display: none; } }
Small screen
For small screens, the table of contents is a regular section, and it is set to use (almost) all the available width.
[org/css/site.css]@media screen and (max-width: 600px) { #table-of-contents { position: relative; width: 90%; margin: auto; } }
List style
The style for entries in the table of contents are defined here. The following block sets font sizes and alignment.
[org/css/site.css]#table-of-contents ul, .org-info-js_local-toc ul { list-style-type: none; margin: 0; padding-left: var(--toc-ul-padding-left); } #table-of-contents ul { font-size: var(--toc-ul-font-size); } .org-info-js_local-toc ul { font-size: var(--toc-ul-local-font-size); } #table-of-contents > div > ul, .org-info-js_local-toc > div > ul { list-style-type: none; margin: 0; padding-left: var(--toc-extra-padding-x); } #table-of-contents > div > ul > li > ul{ font-size: var(--toc-ul-2-font-size); vertical-align: middle; } #table-of-contents > div > ul > li > ul > li > ul{ font-size: var(--toc-ul-3-font-size); vertical-align: middle; }
The appearance of links is defined here:
[org/css/site.css]#table-of-contents li a, .org-info-js_local-toc li a { display: block; color: var(--toc-li-color); text-decoration: none; } #table-of-contents li a { vertical-align: middle; } #table-of-contents li a:hover:not(.active), .org-info-js_local-toc li a:hover:not(.active) { background-color: var(--toc-hover-bg-color); color: var(--toc-hover-color); }
Navigation bar
A small navigation bar is added to all pages in the website (on the top left corner). It contains links to the home page, a list of blog posts and the RSS feed. As for the table of contents, its sizes decreases for medium size clients, and collapses to a floating menu at the top for small clients.
Basic style
First, the basic style elements are defined, including the position, size, color and text alignment.
[org/css/site.css]/** Navigation bar */ .topnav { top: 0; left: 0; max-height: var(--nav-height); vertical-align: middle; background-color: var(--nav-bg); width: var(--side-width); font-size: var(--nav-base-font-size); } /* RSS icon */ .feed { margin-left: 3px; padding: var(--rss-padding); background: var(--rss-img) no-repeat 0 var(--rss-pos); background-size: var(--rss-size); }
Position
Medium and large screen
For medium and large screens, the navigation bar is fixed on the top left corner.
[org/css/site.css]@media screen and (min-width: 600px) { .topnav { position: fixed; } }
Small screen
For small screens, the navigation bar is placed at the top, and made floating.
[org/css/site.css]@media screen and (max-width: 600px) { .topnav { position: relative; width: 100%; } }
List style
The following block sets the style of the navigation items.
[org/css/site.css].topnav ul { list-style-type: none; margin: 0; padding: 0; overflow: hidden; position: relative; vertical-align: middle; } .topnav li { float: left; vertical-align: middle; position: relative; }
[org/css/site.css].topnav li a { display: block; color: white; text-align: left; padding: var(--nav-padding); text-decoration: none; position: relative; vertical-align: middle; } .topnav li a:hover:not(.active) { background-color: var(--nav-hover); } .topnav .right { float: right; }
Source blocks
This section defines the appearance of source blocks in the rendered HTML. The main features are:
- allow scrollbars on overflow,
- move the tooltip with the language inside the div block,
- set colors for the background and the filename label (see the source labeling setup section).
[org/css/site.css]pre.src { overflow-x: auto; overflow-y: auto; line-height: 2.5ex; max-height: 125ex; } pre.src:before { visibility: hidden; top: 0; left: 0; /* max-width: 50px; */ /* opacity: 0.5; */ /* border: none; */ /* background-color: transparent; */ } /* Source block color based on file type */ pre.src.src.src-lua { background-color: var(--lua-bg); } /* Source block label */ .src-label { color: darkgray; }
Tables
The following defines the style of HTML tables:
[org/css/site.css]/* HTML tables */ table, th, td { border-color: var(--tbl-border-color); border: solid var(--tbl-border-size); }
Org-js
The org-infojs tool inserts a search box in the rendered html. It is used for search operations. The following sets the default location for the search box.
[org/css/site.css]#org-info-js_console-container { bottom: 0; margin-top: 0; }
Body
The following CSS controls the size of the body, which adapts to the client size.
[org/css/site.css]/* Body */ body { width: var(--body-width); overflow-x: hidden; background-color: var(--body-bg); } @media (min-width: 600px) { body { margin-left: calc(var(--side-width) + var(--body-margin)); margin-right: var(--body-margin); } } @media (max-width: 600px) { body { margin-left: 0; margin-right: 0; } }
Preamble
The preamble is a text added to the top of the page. The actual content is defined in the HTML preamble section.
[org/css/site.css]/* Text before post (date and help) */ .foreword { color: gray; font-size: 80%; }
The home=/=up
buttons are hidden for small clients.
[org/css/site.css]@media screen and (max-width: 600px) { #org-div-home-and-up { display: none; } }
Content
The following block is used to limit the width of the main content and add a background color.
[org/css/site.css]/* Main content */ #content { background-color: var(--content-bg); box-shadow: var(--content-box-shadow); padding-left: var(--content-padding); padding-right: var(--content-padding); }
Postamble
This section defines the layout of the HTML postamble used on all pages.
[org/css/site.css]#postamble { padding: var(--footer-padding); border: var(--footer-border); }
Fonts
Here, the fonts for text, links and code are selected.
[org/css/site.css]/* Fonts */ body { font-family: var(--font-body-family); font-size: var(--font-body-size); } code { font-family: var(--font-code-family); font-size: var(--font-code-size); color: var(--font-code-color); } pre.src { font-family: var(--font-src-family); font-size: var(--font-src-size); background-color: var(--src-bg); } pre.example { font-family: var(--font-example-family); font-size: var(--font-example-size); } /* Links */ a { text-decoration: none; color: var(--font-a-color); } a.coderef { color: var(--font-a-coderef-color); }
HTML tags
Buttons
The HTML postamble uses buttons to view the page org source; their appearance is defined here:
[org/css/site.css].footer-button { border: none; text-align: center; text-decoration: none; display: inline-block; background-color: var(--footer-buttons-bg); color: var(--footer-buttons-color); padding: var(--footer-buttons-padding); font-size: var(--footer-buttons-font-size); border: var(--footer-buttons-border); min-width: var(--footer-buttons-min-width); } .footer-button:hover { background-color: var(--footer-buttons-bg-hover); }
Keyboard shortcut (
)
Define a simple css style for the html
tag.
[org/css/site.css]kbd { font-family: DejaVu, Lucida Console, monospace; font-size: 85%; display: inline-block; padding: 0.5px 5px; color: #616161; vertical-align: middle; background-color: #fefefe; border: solid 1px #616161; border-radius: 4px; box-shadow: 0 0 12px 2px #dbdbdb inset, 0 4px 1px -2px #dbdbdb; }
Common HTML
The org publishing mechanism supports inclusion of common HTML at the beginning and the end of each published page, as described here.
Head
In each page's
section, a few items are added:
- the CSS file controlling the website appearance,
- some javascript code used by the HTML postamble buttons to link to the org file source (and a htmlized version of it).
[org/html/html_head.html]<link rel='stylesheet' href='/blog/css/site.css' type='text/css'/>
Preamble
The preamble contains the navigation bar with links to the website home, posts and RSS. It also adds a short text before the webpage's content with the file date and a pointer to access the help menu of the org-infojs script.
[org/html/html_preamble.html]

Home

Blog

RSS

 [%d (last updated: %C) Press ? for navigation help]

Postamble
The postamble is composed of a simple block showing the emacs and org-mode versions used to build the page, along with buttons to access the source org file, and an htmlized version. The raw version should allow to reproduce the output published on the website.
[org/html/html_postamble.html]
 <input type="button" class="footer-button" value="Show Org source (html)" onClick='show_org_source(true)' /> <input type="button" class="footer-button" value="Show Org source (raw)" onClick='show_org_source()' />

 Last updated %C.
 Built with %c.

Main page
The main page of the website is minimalist, it lists the most recent blog posts by including the top of the sitemap and links to the full list of blog posts and the sitemap itself.
[org/index.org]#+TITLE: misc/ #+DATE: <2016-10-02 Sun> Random articles about linux, emacs, data processing, etc. This site and the articles are built with emacs and org-mode (using org-js). * Blog #+INCLUDE: sitemap.org::*posts :lines "-5" :only-contents t Older posts * Sitemap
Blog page
The blog page simply lists all the posts using the sitemap.
[org/blog.org]#+TITLE: Blog posts All the blog posts: #+INCLUDE: sitemap.org::*posts :only-contents t
Org header
The setup.org
file contains default headers added to the top of each org file
pushed as a blog post using the push-to-blog function. The additional header
performs the following:
- setup the path to the org-infojs source (local) and the table of contents defaults,
- add the
:comments link
header argument to allow for edits in the tangled file and use oforg-detangle
, - prevents evaluation of source blocks by default,
- define common macros
[org/setup.org]#+INFOJS_OPT: toc:t tdepth:2 view:showall ftoc:t path:/blog/js/org-info.js #+PROPERTY: header-args :eval never #+PROPERTY: header-args+ :comments link #+STARTUP: nohideblocks #+MACRO: tt \nbsp{} #+MACRO: kbd call_el-common-kbd[:eval yes :results value raw :exports results]($1)
Along with header specifications, common source blocks are also included in each
file via the source-blocks.org
file.
[org/source-blocks.org]#+NAME: el-common-kbd #+BEGIN_SRC emacs-lisp :var x="" :exports none (format "@@html:%s@@" (mapconcat (lambda (el) (format "%s" el)) (split-string x " ") " ")) #+END_SRC
Emacs setup
This section contains the emacs-lisp backend code used to produce the website from the set of source org files. While the org-publish mechanism handles most of this, some specific items are handled manually.
When tangled, this section creates the my-website.el
file which can then be
loaded from the emacs setup file (using (require 'my-website)
).
Header
This first section creates the header for the my-website.el
file.
[my-website.el];;; my-website.el --- Personal website configuration ;;; Commentary: ;; Defines functions for publishing a static website. This file was produced ;; automatically from website.org. See the website.org file for a full ;; description. ;;; Code:
Sitemap
The sitemap is used here to provide an automatically updated list of blog posts.
The idea is to generate a sitemap.org
file which contains a subtree for blog
posts, sorted by date (most recent first). Then, the org-mode #+INCLUDE
directive is used to display the blog posts (see the documentation) on any page.
A list of the 5 most recent posts is shown on the main page and a full list is
included in the blog page. This keeps lists of posts up-to-date.
[my-website.el](defun ™/org-publish-org-sitemap (title list) "Sitemap generation function." (concat "#+TITLE: Sitemap\n\n" (org-list-to-subtree list))) (defun ™/org-publish-org-sitemap-format (entry style project) "Custom sitemap entry formatting: add date" (cond ((not (directory-name-p entry)) (format "[[file:%s][(%s) %s]]" entry (format-time-string "%Y-%m-%d" (org-publish-find-date entry project)) (org-publish-find-title entry project))) ((eq style 'tree) ;; Return only last subdir. (file-name-nondirectory (directory-file-name entry))) (t entry)))
RSS
A simple RSS feed is also created using ox-rss
. It includes the first section
of the document as feed content (extracted using the
™/org-get-first-paragraph
function).
The RSS feed is also limited to the latest 30 entries.
There are currently issues with the styling and images in the feed, but it is sufficient for my simple use. A few tricks are worth explaining:
- Set the PERMALINK field to link to articles. Since
ox-rss
prefixes the permalink with the URL ofindex.html
, the constructed permalink starts with../
to move up one level in the folder structure. - Set the publication date to the post date.
[my-website.el](defun ™/org-get-first-paragraph (file) "Get string content of first paragraph of file." (with-temp-buffer (insert-file-contents file) (goto-char (point-min)) (show-all) (let ((first-begin (progn (org-forward-heading-same-level 1) (point))) (first-end (progn (org-next-visible-heading 1) (point)))) (buffer-substring first-begin first-end)))) (defun ™/org-rss-publish-to-rss (plist filename pub-dir) "Prepare rss.org file before exporting." (let* ((basedir (plist-get plist :base-directory)) (postsdir (concat (file-name-as-directory basedir) "posts"))) (with-current-buffer (find-file filename) (erase-buffer) (insert "#+TITLE: misc/ blog RSS\n") (insert "#+SETUPFILE: setup.org\n") (insert "#+INCLUDE: source-blocks.org\n") (insert "#+OPTIONS: toc:nil\n") ;; The following does not seem to work (insert (concat "#+HTML_HEAD: <link rel=\"stylesheet\" type=\"text/css\"" " href=\"/blog/css/site.css\" />\n\n")) (let* ((files-all (reverse (directory-files postsdir nil "[0-9-]+.*\\.org$"))) (files (subseq files-all 0 (min (length files-all) 30)))) (dolist (post files) (let* ((post-file (concat (file-name-as-directory postsdir) post)) (post-title (org-publish-find-title post-file plist)) (preview-str (™/org-get-first-paragraph post-file)) (date (replace-regexp-in-string "\\([0-9]\\{4\\}-[0-9]\\{2\\}-[0-9]\\{2\\}\\)-.*" "\\1" post))) (insert (concat "* [[file:posts/" post "][" post-title "]]\n\n")) (org-set-property "ID" post) ;; ox-rss prepends html-link-home to permalink (org-set-property "RSS_PERMALINK" (concat "../posts/" (file-name-sans-extension post) ".html")) (org-set-property "PUBDATE" (format-time-string "<%Y-%m-%d %a %H:%M>" (org-time-string-to-time (replace-regexp-in-string "\\([0-9]\\{4\\}-[0-9]\\{2\\}-[0-9]\\{2\\}\\)-.*" "\\1" post)))) (insert "*") (insert preview-str) (newline 1) (insert (concat "[[file:posts/" post "][(Read more)]]\n\n")))) (save-buffer)))) (let ((user-mail-address "t") (org-export-with-broken-links t) (org-rss-use-entry-url-as-guid nil)) (org-rss-publish-to-rss plist filename pub-dir)))
Mathjax path
In order to use the website on secured connections (https
), the https
version of the mathjax library is loaded.
[my-website.el];; Use https for mathjax (setcdr (assq 'path org-html-mathjax-options) '("https://cdn.mathjax.org/mathjax/latest/MathJax.js?config=TeX-AMS_HTML"))
Custom backend
The backend used for exporting org files to HTML is derived from the builtin
html
backend, adding one functionality: the name of the tangle file for each
source block is shown in the block, as an overlay.
To achieve this, the tangle process must be first initiated, i.e. tangled blocks
must be collected using the org-babel-tangle-collect-blocks
storing the
tangled filename for each block in a cache (the ™/org-tangle-list-cache
variable). Then, during export, the source blocks are filtered and the filename
is added to the source block

tag. Note that this is not valid CSS, but
it seems to work on most browsers, so it will do for now.
Preprocess buffer
The ™/org-export-collect-tangle
function is responsible for collecting source
blocks for tangling and saving the output filename in the cache.
[my-website.el](defvar ™/org-tangle-list-cache nil) (defun ™/org-export-collect-tangle (backend) ;; Remove hook to ensure it does not get called recursively (remove-hook 'org-export-before-processing-hook '™/org-export-collect-tangle) (when (equal backend '™/html) (setq ™/org-tangle-list-cache nil) (save-excursion (save-restriction (widen) (show-all) (let ((src-blocks (org-babel-tangle-collect-blocks))) (dolist (src-lang src-blocks) (dolist (src-block (cdr src-lang)) (let ((src-block-name (nth 3 src-block)) (src-block-tangle (cdr (assoc :tangle (nth 4 src-block))))) (add-to-list '™/org-tangle-list-cache `(,src-block-name . ,src-block-tangle))))))))))
Source block processing
The derived backend modifies the source block handling function by inserting the
name of the tangled file. The regular html
exporter is first used to produce
the html code for the source block (including syntax highlighting). The html
output is then modified by inserting a

block, fixed at the top right
corner of the source block. The CSS class src-label
is added to the div block
to allow for customization of the appearance.
[my-website.el](defun ™/html-src-block (src-block contents info) "Transcode a SRC-BLOCK element from Org to HTML. CONTENTS is nil. INFO is a plist used as a communication channel. Add name of tangle file to source block (this requires a preprocessing hook to be added with `™/org-export-collect-tangle')." (let* ((src-block-name (org-element-property :name src-block)) (src-block-tangle (when ™/org-tangle-list-cache (cdr (assoc src-block-name ™/org-tangle-list-cache)))) (export-out (org-export-with-backend 'html src-block contents info))) (when (and src-block-tangle (> (length src-block-tangle) 0) (not (string= src-block-tangle "no"))) (let ((src-start-pat "\\(
]+>\\)")) (setq export-out (replace-regexp-in-string src-start-pat (concat "\\1
[" src-block-tangle "]
") export-out)))) export-out))
Finally, the derived backend is defined, using the custom translation function
for source blocks. Everything else is handled by the regular html
backend.
[my-website.el](org-export-define-derived-backend '™/html 'html :translate-alist '((src-block . ™/html-src-block)))
Publishing function
A simple wrapper function is created to export to the custom backend. It is
almost identical to org-html-publish-to-html
with the exception of the actual
backend used.
[my-website.el](defun ™/org-html-publish-to-™-html (plist filename pub-dir) "Publish an org file to HTML. FILENAME is the filename of the Org file to be published. PLIST is the property list for the given project. PUB-DIR is the publishing directory. Return output file name." (add-hook 'org-export-before-processing-hook '™/org-export-collect-tangle) (let ((res (org-publish-org-to '™/html filename (concat "." (or (plist-get plist :html-extension) org-html-extension "html")) plist pub-dir))) (remove-hook 'org-export-before-processing-hook '™/org-export-collect-tangle) res))
Org-publishing setup
The publishing configuration is set via the org-publish-project-alist
variable. The following function returns a list of project properties to use
with org-publish-project-alist
.
It relies on the ™/get-perso
utility to get the root folder
(line 5). This can be replaced by a full path to the website
root folder.
The function defines the paths to the org source, the destination, the attachment folders, etc. and loads the content of the custom HTML head, preamble and postamble. It creates multiple projects to control the publishing of the website:
w-org
is the main publishing of org files to html. It uses twopublishing-function
entries: one to generate the html file and one to export a complete org file (which can be accessed on the output webpage by clicking on the buttons defined in the footer). The sitemap generation is also configured in this project. Additional features include the insertion of a RSS link to the header, and the suppression of TODO items and statistics cookies.w-images
simply publishes images in theimages/
folder using theorg-publish-attachment
function.w-js
publishes the javascript files in thejs/
folder.w-css
publishes the CSS file in thecss/
folder.w-rss
generates the RSS feed using theox-rss
package.- Finally,
website
is a meta project which simply encapsulates all the other projects.
[my-website.el];; Get project settings (defun ™/get-publish-project-spec () "Return project settings for use with `org-publish-project-alist'." (let* ((website-root (file-name-as-directory (™/get-perso "website-root"))) (website-org (file-name-as-directory (concat website-root "org"))) (website-www (file-name-as-directory (concat website-root "www"))) (website-org-img (file-name-as-directory (concat website-org "images"))) (website-www-img (file-name-as-directory (concat website-www "images"))) (website-org-js (file-name-as-directory (concat website-org "js"))) (website-www-js (file-name-as-directory (concat website-www "js"))) (website-org-css (file-name-as-directory (concat website-org "css"))) (website-www-css (file-name-as-directory (concat website-www "css"))) (website-org-html (file-name-as-directory (concat website-org "html"))) (website-org-posts (file-name-as-directory (concat website-org "posts"))) (get-content (lambda (x) (with-temp-buffer (insert-file-contents (concat website-org-html x)) (buffer-string)))) (website-html-head (funcall get-content "html_head.html")) (website-html-preamble (funcall get-content "html_preamble.html")) (website-html-postamble (funcall get-content "html_postamble.html"))) `( ("w-org" :base-directory ,website-org :base-extension "org" :recursive t :exclude "setup\\.org\\|website\\.org\\|rss\\.org\\|source-blocks\\.org" :publishing-directory ,website-www :publishing-function (™/org-html-publish-to-™-html org-org-publish-to-org) :html-extension "html" :htmlized-source t :html-doctype "html5" ;;:html-html5-fancy t :language "en" :section-numbers nil :auto-sitemap t :sitemap-date-format "Published: %a %b %d %Y" :sitemap-sort-files anti-chronologically :sitemap-function ™/org-publish-org-sitemap :sitemap-format-entry ™/org-publish-org-sitemap-format :with-toc nil ;; except when otherwise stated :with-date t :headline-levels 4 :with-sub-superscript t :with-todo-keywords nil :with-statistics-cookies nil :with-email nil :html-link-home "/blog/index.html" :html-link-up "/blog/index.html" :html-head-extra "<link rel=\"alternate\" type=\"application/rss+xml\" href=\"/blog/rss.xml\" title=\"RSS feed\">" :html-head ,website-html-head :html-preamble ,website-html-preamble :html-postamble ,website-html-postamble) ("w-images" :base-directory ,website-org-img :base-extension "jpg\\|gif\\|png" :recursive t :publishing-directory ,website-www-img :publishing-function org-publish-attachment) ("w-js" :base-directory ,website-org-js :base-extension "js" :publishing-directory ,website-www-js :publishing-function org-publish-attachment) ("w-css" :base-directory ,website-org-css :base-extension "css" :publishing-directory ,website-www-css :publishing-function org-publish-attachment) ("w-rss" :base-directory ,website-org :base-extension "org" :include ("rss.org") :exclude ".*" :with-author nil :with-todo-keywords nil :with-statistics-cookies nil :with-broken-link t :with-email nil :html-link-home "/blog/index.html" :publishing-directory ,website-www :publishing-function ™/org-rss-publish-to-rss :section-numbers nil :html-link-use-abs-url t) ("website" :components ("w-org" "w-images" "w-js" "w-css" "w-rss")))))
Publishing wrapper function
The ™/publish-website
function is the entry point to generate the website
from the source org files. It sets up the configuration lists, defines some
simple options and calls the publishing function.
The website is updated when calling (™/publish-website)
, which only publishes
newly modified files. When used with additional arguments, a full update can be
forced: (™/publish-website "website" t)
.
[my-website.el];; org-publish for website (defun ™/publish-website (&optional project force) "Publish personal website." (interactive) (unless project (setq project "website")) (let ((org-publish-project-alist (™/get-publish-project-spec)) (org-export-date-timestamp-format "%Y-%m-%d") (org-todo-keywords '((sequence "TODO" "REVIEW" "|" "DONE" "DEFERRED" "ABANDONED")))) (org-publish-project project force)))
Push org-file to blog
The mechanism to publish new posts uses the ™/push-to-blog
function to convert
a standalone org file into a post. The function performs the following:
- add a
#+SETUPFILE
line to the header (the content of the setup file is described here), - format the output filename with the post date preceding the title
(e.g.
YYYY-MM-DD-Post_title.org
), - search for TODO items, exit if any is found,
- move file links (images) to a subfolder of the
org/images/
folder named after the formatted output filename (e.g.YYYY-MM-DD-Post_title/
), - modify links to files to point to the copy location,
- finally, save the modified org file to the
org/posts/
folder.
[my-website.el];; Push to blog (defun ™/push-to-blog (org-file) "Add ORG-FILE to personal blog."


AdminDeveloperDocs should be included
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this is subsection B body 1
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Unity3D, MS Visual Studio
C#, C++, Java
SteamVR, Oculus Rift, Android
Neuroscience Research, Technical Writing
Graduated from UCLA.
Achieved 3 publications on the topic of exercise and diet on the brain and spinal cord, with a focus on traumatic injury.
Worked for OneLegacy - the Organ Procurement Organization of the Greater Los Angeles Area. As an SRT, I lead and performed the aseptic surgical recovery of donor tissue for transplant and research. I helped to pioneer the bone marrow recovery program, and I recovered on the most tissue cases in 2013.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Sunt ut voluptatum eius sapiente, totam reiciendis temporibus qui quibusdam, recusandae sit vero unde, sed, incidunt et ea quo dolore laudantium consectetur!
Lead Designer
Lead Marketer
Lead Developer
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Aut eaque, laboriosam veritatis, quos non quis ad perspiciatis, totam corporis ea, alias ut unde.


FILM TITLE: FOREVER FEVER DIRECTOR: GLEN GOEI COUNTRY: SINGAPORE 1998 CINEMATOGRAPHY: BRIAN J. BREHENY MUSIC: GUY GROSS CAST: Adrian Pang, Medaline Tan, Pierre Png, Anna Belle Francis, Steven Lim, Wesley Wong, Alaric Tay, Dominic Pace, Caleb Goh, Pam Oei SUPER FEATURES: Nice pastiche and fun all the way through
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
(Seen at the 22nd Portland International Film Festival, in Portland, Oregon)
The opening of this film states what it is really about. Singapore's official language is English, official utensil is the chopstick, and the official dance is the disco?
It's the mid seventies in Singapore, and the youngsters are trying to find their way in this culture on their own. The one thing that is vastly clear is that western culture has had a serious effect on it, and that Saturday Night Fever did not escape. The only unfortunate thing about this film is that the same critics that panned the original will also pan this film as boring and full of it. These same critics probably have no clue as to how much influence American films have the world over, and how so many people take on those ideas and personalities as a way to grow into their own, probably as a sign of revolt against the past and its old ways that still has a hold on things.
Ah Hock's hero is Bruce Lee and he has all the moves down pat and spares no moment to practice them, even at work. His group of friends has other ideas and takes to the dancing clubs for fun, and eventually Hock joins them, only to find a brand new obsession. The disco rage is on, and it catches him. And here he finds a chance to gain something so that he can acquire the money he would like to have to be able to come up with his dream, a motorcycle that is way beyond his means and wages. with his childhood sweetheart he starts dancing and appears to be learning very well, clumsily at first, but then full blast. Eventually it leads him into the competition that will be providing a nice prize which would allow him to acquire the motorcycle he wants. But competition is fierce and there is one person that is in the way and is making things difficult for him. He has befriended another girl who just happens to be the girl friend of the hood that drives the MG and makes life difficult for anyone in his way. Hock loses his job on account of this guy.
But all is not lost. While practicing the dance, he spends the rest of his time seeing the movie so he can study the moves, and comes to meet the Tony in it, that comes out of the screen to give him advise on life, love and of course dance.
With the new girl, he gets to the dance competition, but not before he has to suffer one indignity. He is beat up by the hoods, friends of the bad guy. He manages to win the dance with the girl, and on the way out he is again encountered by the same hoods, and this time Hock takes on the Bruce Lee character and teaches them a lesson. He leaves and finally gets to talk to his sweetheart and make things get back on track. In the end caption, the film says that they went to Norway, danced in another competition and then won the prize that allowed him to buy the motorbike of his dreams and take his sweetheart on the trip that he had promised.
This is not a great film, but it is a lot of fun to sit through. The dancing is very good, and the fun added to the routines are very enjoyable and make for a film that is a lot of fun to sit through, even if nowadays we think that disco stunk and is dead. In other places it was not dead, and was a very important scene, one that had much more meaning than anyone in America could ever conceive. Here, these things are just another trend. When it dies it is over. In other places, it is the justification and the impetus for social change, and this film does not spare us this point. Hock's brother, is having a personality crisis, and he finally admits to the whole family what he wants. None of this could have happened in a society that had no western inspirations or had no idea that the world out there is very different from the old line that still lives. Their parents are shocked and the situation is dangerous. And the brother eventually pays the price. Hock, escapes these things, probably because his dream is not so drastic, or much more difficult to achieve. Leslie's dream is dangerous in any way that he can look at.
A fun film to sit through, that has plenty of laughs all the way through. The stuff with Tony coming alive to talk to him is the same stuff that we love to see in movies, and this time it is important, and meaningful to the society that this is, an dis becoming since the English have left.
With some very enjoyable acting, and well defined characters, the film is in English, and is very difficult to follow sometimes because they all speak so fast, but one rarely needs to worry about it, since one knows what is going on. Few films can do that well. This one makes the grade, even if it is a bit of a fantasy. But rest assured, from a foreigner, that much of this is not a fantasy. America just rarely looks at any other culture for inspiration or learning. If they only knew how others look at it, if they only knew ....
Fun film about what may have been to grow up in Singapore in the 70's after the English left.
4 of 5 GIBLOONS Reviewed by Pedro Sena, Copyright (c) Pedro Sena 1999. All Rights Reserved.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


I'm a 21 year old student reading in Softwarica College of IT and E-commerce. I have been taking my web design class since the second semester of Level 5 Diploma. I'm also learning some of other programming such as Java and Php. I have graduted my intermediate from Triyuga High School. I have a experience of some of jobs related to finance and call center.
After completing High School in summer 2073, I started taking java classes and doing parttime jobs till holiday finished. And then I joined Softwarica College. I have done many projects as assignment. I have learnt java, php, and other project manager task. Now I'm in third year where I will be learning IoT and Android importantly.
Sagarmatha Model School Basic Level Completion in 2070.
Triyuga Higher Secondary Intermediate Completion in 2073.
Softwarica College of IT and Ecommerce Bachelor (Still Studying).
Customer Service Representative in Jasper IT
Marketing in Finance
Editor


--- title: Core library keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "API details." ---
def get_dataset(dataset_name: str):
"""
Download datasets from Google Drive.
"""
name_to_id = {
"word2vec-google-news-300.pkl": "1dRwSXbFTcQbn8c3V24G92wFY4DXZ1SDt",
"imdb.csv": "1wF0YEmQOwceJz2d6w4CfhBgydU87dPGl",
"housing.csv": "1d7oOKdDmZFx8wf0c8OfuTW1FpUyJHABh",
"housing_gmaps_data_raw.csv": "1R1RUHAXxzrIngRJMFwyp4vZRVICd-I6T",
"housing_addresses.csv": "1mOK0uyRz5Zs-Qo7mVMlxwtb2xn1E6N9Q",
}
path = '../data/'
gdrive_path = "https://docs.google.com/uc?export=download&id="
if dataset_name in name_to_id:
if os.path.exists(path + dataset_name):
print(f"Dataset already exists at '{path + dataset_name}' and is not downloaded again.")
return
try:
file_url = gdrive_path + name_to_id[dataset_name]
wget.download(file_url, out=path)
except Exception as e:
print("Something went wrong during download. Try again.")
raise e
print(f"Download of {dataset_name} dataset complete.")
else:
raise KeyError("File not on Google Drive.")
housing.csv
¶This dataset pertains to the houses found in a given California district and some summary stats about them based on the 1990 census data.
get_dataset('housing.csv')
housing_gmaps_data_raw.csv
¶This dataset contains the raw outputs of the addresses associated with the coordinates in the housing.csv
dataset as retrieved with the Google Maps API.
get_dataset('housing_gmaps_data_raw.csv')
housing_addresses.csv
¶The housing_addresses.csv
dataset is a cleaned subset of the housing_gmaps_data_raw.csv
dataset.
get_dataset('housing_addresses.csv')
get_dataset('imdb.csv')
word2vec-google-news-300.pkl
¶Pre-trained vectors trained on a part of the Google News dataset (about 100 billion words). The model contains 300-dimensional vectors for 3 million words and phrases. The phrases were obtained using a simple data-driven approach described in Distributed Representations of Words and Phrases and their Compositionality. This dataset is available from GENSIM (link).
get_dataset('word2vec-google-news-300.pkl')


CodePax - Installation
General considerations
CodePax must be installed on every environment you want to control. In case your application has one instance on a dev server and another one on a staging server, CodePax needs to be deployed for both of them.
Usually CodePax is placed under an alias such as yourapp.dev.domain.com/codepax/. A good practice is to use the .htaccess file inside public dir to restrict the access based on the incoming IP addresses. Beside that you can employ a HTTP basic auth to further restrict the access.
CodePax need the following applications and tools to work:
- a web server, like: Apache, Nginx, IIS, etc
- a Subversion command line client (SlikSvn works well for Windows)
- PHP 5.2 or higher
- the following PHP extensions must be enabled depending of the set-up options you want to follow:
- PDO_mysql - in case database versioniong is enabled and you use MySQL
- PDO_pgsql - in case PostgreSQL is your database of choice
- SqlSrv - a driver actively maintained by Microsoft http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-US/library/cc296152(v=sql.90).aspx
- Zip extension - in case you want to use the "preserve test data" functionality under the Database versioning
- you need a Subversion user with read-write access for the repo you will be using
- rename config.sample.php to config.php (the file is under /src/application/config/) and fill in the appropriate constants by following the inline code comments
Database versioning
In order to benefit of the database versioning system, you need to make one time configurations on every environment you plan to use CodePax.
Staging (STG)
This should be the first one to start with.
- manually synchronize the PROD database with the one on STG. The most important is to have the latest database structure on STG.
- generate the versioning table by running /utils/generate_db_versions_table.php
Configuring the project
Below you will find the necessary steps you must take in order to setup CodePax for your project:
STG
- The database from the PROD server is dumped and then uploaded on the STG server
- From the CodePax root run the script /utils/generate_db_versions_table.php
- The code is switched on the trunk(only if it this hasn't been done before this)
- The necesary folder structure is created. Apache or the web server provider of your choosing must be given write rights to these folders:
- /project_root/DB_VERSIONING_DIR/baselines/
- /project_root/DB_VERSIONING_DIR/change_scripts/
- /project_root/DB_VERSIONING_DIR/data_change_scripts/
- /project_root/DB_VERSIONING_DIR/test_data/
DB_VERSIONING_DIR is a constant definded in the CodePax config.
- A test data file must be created at this location: /project_root/DB_VERSIONING_DIR/test_data/data.sql . If time is short, the test data file can be created as an empty file but it is mandatory it exists.
- Using the SVN client of your choosing, add and commit these folders to your project. An explanatory message should be used like "created directory structure for DataBase versioning"
- From the CodePax root run the script: /utils/generate_baseline.php
- A tag with the content is created.
PROD
- From the CodePax root run the script: /utils/generate_db_versions_table.php
- The first entry in the table is entered manually, with baseline 1.0.0 (INSERT INTO z_db_versions (major,minor,point,script_type,date_added) VALUES(1,0,0,1, NOW()))
- A switch to the tag above will be performed
DEV
- From the CodePax root run the script: /utils/generate_db_versions_table.php
- The first entry in the table is entered manually, with baseline 1.0.0 (INSERT INTO z_db_versions (major,minor,point,script_type,date_added) VALUES(1,0,0,1, NOW()))


Hello World
You’ll find this post in your _posts
directory - edit this post and re-build (or run with the -w
switch) to see your changes!
To add new posts, simply add a file in the _posts
directory that follows the convention: YYYY-MM-DD-name-of-post.ext.
Jekyll also offers powerful support for code snippets:
Check out the Jekyll docs for more info on how to get the most out of Jekyll. File all bugs/feature requests at Jekyll’s GitHub repo.


Asset
Represents a file asset to hermetically include in a SavedModel.
tf.compat.v1.saved_model.Asset
tf.compat.v2.saved_model.Asset
A SavedModel can include arbitrary files, called assets, that are needed for its use. For example a vocabulary file used initialize a lookup table.
When a trackable object is exported via tf.saved_model.save()
, all the
Asset
s reachable from it are copied into the SavedModel assets directory.
Upon loading, the assets and the serialized functions that depend on them
will refer to the correct filepaths inside the SavedModel directory.
filename = tf.saved_model.Asset("file.txt") @tf.function(input_signature=[]) def func(): return tf.io.read_file(filename) trackable_obj = tf.train.Checkpoint() trackable_obj.func = func trackable_obj.filename = filename tf.saved_model.save(trackable_obj, "/tmp/saved_model") # The created SavedModel is hermetic, it does not depend on # the original file and can be moved to another path. tf.io.gfile.remove("file.txt") tf.io.gfile.rename("/tmp/saved_model", "/tmp/new_location") reloaded_obj = tf.saved_model.load("/tmp/new_location") print(reloaded_obj.func())
asset_path
: A 0-D tf.string
tensor with path to the asset.__init__
__init__(path)
Record the full path to the asset.
asset_path
Fetch the current asset path.


This web has to able JavaScript!
WebGL ArrayBuffer
Basic points, view it in the JS code and console.
If does not support, this message will show up.
If does not support, this message will show up.


Make your way to space in the comfort of your own rocket, elevator or transporter.
Even if you're traveling tomorrow, you can still get tickets today. We have a number of conveniently located ports around the globe to service everyone.
If you need to get to space today, why not try out a transporter? Despite the claims, there are have been no deaths in the last 6 weeks!
For cheapest fares, catch the next RocketBus® to the stars. Cheaper on your wallet, and easiest way to make friends.
Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
Learn more about our transport systems to find out which one is right for you. Pick out the mode of transport that works for your budget and risk level.
A dream that became a reality and spread throughout the stars.
Todays Time here
Deals here
Forecast
All systems are operational
The National Weather Service has issued a solar flare watch for the following time periods. Please plan accordingly:
Technically, transporting means making a clone of yourself and killing off the other one. If you believe in a soul, you should be aware of this fact before attempting travel using a transporter.


{% extends "account/base.html" %}
{% include 'navbar.html' %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load account socialaccount %}
{% load crispy_forms_tags %}
{% block head_title %}{% trans "Sign In" %}{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts. Or, sign up for a {{ site_name }} account and sign in below:{% endblocktrans %}
{% include "socialaccount/snippets/login_extra.html" %} {% else %}{% blocktrans %}If you have not created an account yet, then please sign up first.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}


List of all books {{person|name:user}} owns
{% if is_myself %}Use this box to find and add books you own. To make them available to others, you must set prices to rent and/or sell.
-
{% for item in listings %}
{% include 'profile/book_block.html' %}
{% empty %}
{{person|name:user}} doesn't have any listings at the moment.
{% endfor %}


--- title: "Button" type: buttons scss: /styles/base/_buttons.scss module: usage: "Buttons are mainly used for performing an action but the styling can be used for visual impact on a link as well." --- HTML button Disabled HTML button


Next: length, Previous: reduce, Up: Sequences Dictionary
count
item sequence &key from-end start end key test test-not ⇒ n
count-if
predicate sequence &key from-end start end key ⇒ n
count-if-not
predicate sequence &key from-end start end key ⇒ n
item—an object.
sequence—a proper sequence.
predicate—a designator for a function of one argument that returns a generalized boolean.
from-end—a generalized boolean. The default is false.
test—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
test-not—a designator for a function of two arguments that returns a generalized boolean.
start, end—bounding index designators of sequence. The defaults for start and end are 0 and nil, respectively.
key—a designator for a function of one argument, or nil.
n—a non-negative integer less than or equal to the length of sequence.
count, count-if, and count-if-not count and return the number of elements in the sequence bounded by start and end that satisfy the test.
The from-end has no direct effect on the result. However, if from-end is true, the elements of sequence will be supplied as arguments to the test, test-not, and key in reverse order, which may change the side-effects, if any, of those functions.
(count #\a "how many A's are there in here?") ⇒ 2 (count-if-not #'oddp '((1) (2) (3) (4)) :key #'car) ⇒ 2 (count-if #'upper-case-p "The Crying of Lot 49" :start 4) ⇒ 2
Should be prepared to signal an error of type type-error if sequence is not a proper sequence.
Traversal Rules and Side Effects
The :test-not argument is deprecated.
The function count-if-not is deprecated.
Next: length, Previous: reduce, Up: Sequences Dictionary


WITNESS LIST Study Commission on Transportation Financing Committee April 19, 2006 - 9:00A Transportation Financing ON: Bass, James M. Chief Financial Officer (TXDOT), Austin, TX Galvan, Thomas Analyst (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Keliher, Margaret Dallas County Judge (Texas Urban Transportation Alliance (TUTA)), Dallas, TX Wachs, Martin Director, Transportation, Space & Technology Program (RAND Corporation), Santa Monica, CA Wiles, Mark Manager, Business and Economic Development Team (Legislative Budget Board), Austin, TX Williamson, Ric F. Chairman (Texas Transportation Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Kearns, Dennis Attorney (BNSF Railway), Austin, TX


Directive Interface
Right now there is a very thin interface for directives, but
some knowledge of JavaCC is required. The directive
interface is not intended to be used outside core Velocity
developers (it is not intended to be a public API), but it
probably makes sense to shield directive creators from JavaCC.
Caching
It would be good to have a discussion about how objects
in the context should be cached, how the caching
should be specified, and who should control the
caching: the designer, by specifying something in the template;
the developer,
by placing expiry times on objects placed in the context;
or a third party, such as a content manager. For example,
say an array consisting of a top 10 list of books is
placed in the context. This top 10 list might be valid
for a 24 hour period: how should that be specified? Say
a content manager later decides this list will be valid
for a week. Do they tell the designer, who in turn changes
the template, or could we provide a mechanism that would
allow a content manager to change the default expiry time
for that particular context object with the aid of a webapp
of some sort? The groundwork has be laid for a flexible
caching system in Velocity, but this discussion would be
one of usage and policy.
UML Overview
It would great to include a set of comprehensive
UML diagrams that describe Velocity. This would
allow new developers to get up to speed quickly.
Velocity Profiling
If someone is handy with one of the standard profilers,
it would be great to start hunting for bottlenecks. No
serious optimization has been started. But in conjuction
with the presence of a JUnit test suite, optimization
changes could be made with confidence. It would be nice
to have a configuration of a setup for a common profiler
so that anyone who wanted to do some profiling could do
so in a consistent manner.
Syntax Dumper
Right now there is a primitive syntax dumper in the Velocity
code base, and it could be improved. This tool is very helpful
in debugging, and it is also good for creating directives.
It basically has a simple dump method that is used for all
the AST node types. It would be good to tailor dump methods
for particular AST node types so that the structure produced
is a little clearer.
Syntax Checker
It would be good to have a standard syntax checker, something
that would find all syntax errors and report them to the
designer in some intelligible format. This tool could be
hooked into various designer tools like DreamWeaver.
Compiler
It would be great to have a template compiler. There is a great
utility called JavaClass that provides a very clean and simple way
to create class files, and there is also some byte code generating
code present in the DynamicJava package that could be utilized.
IDE Integration
How could Velocity be integrated into standard IDEs like
JBuilder and VisualAge?
Scripting Language Integration
This is something that has been discussed on the Turbine
list. Allowing Context building classes to be written
in JPython, Rhino or other scripting languages would
dramatically improve development time and might allow technically
proficient web designers who are familiar JavaScript to create
an entire servlet solution with Velocity. As most of these
scripting solutions provide a compiler, performance would still
remain at an acceptable level.


Every day, Americans across the galaxy play a crucial role in deciding the future of space exploration.
Exercise your right to vote today: should Mars' "Curiosity" rover trek boldly forward, or should it fall back? Will you be the lucky one who gets to spin the navigation dials? Bookmark Red Rover today!
NAVCHAT Live!
Today's topic:
Who will win the chance to spin the dials and make the rover go crrrazy??
_____________________________
Iwork4NASA: please stop this is a ma
real@stronaut: don't spin dials DO NO
wasteof$$$: what in tarnation do ya
KOOLGUY77: drive into the crater yee
question_everything: Mars isn't real
ThePresident: this costs $1 billion per
ThePresident: I should get to spin it


Kopa Locate
The app makes it easy to locate places like the orientation camp and the state
secretariat just by clicking a few buttons and it
also serves as a news aggregator of news specific to Coups members from around the country all in one
place.
Download


Macalester College pulls founder’s name from campus building
by The Associated PressST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — A private liberal arts college in Minnesota is removing its founder’s name from a campus building after students brought attention to his racist views in the 1800s.
The board of trustees for Macalester College in St. Paul announced Monday that Edward Duffield Neill’s name will be removed from Neill Hall, as well as from a room in another campus building. Neill Hall will be known by its former name, “Humanities Building,” until a committee chooses a new one.
Macalester President Brian Rosenberg tells the Star Tribune the students’ extensive research into Neill’s racist writings prompted college leaders to act. Macalester’s student newspaper, the Mac Weekly, published a special issue last month that highlighted Neill’s racist writings about American Indians and his opposition to coeducation.
Neill was a Presbyterian minister who was also Minnesota’s first Superintendent of Public Instruction and the University of Minnesota’s first chancellor.
___
Information from: Star Tribune, http://www.startribune.com
The Associated Press


The NOIA model, as described extensively in Alvarez-Castro & Carlborg (2007), is a framework facilitating the estimation of genetic effects and genotype-to-phenotype maps. This package provides the basic tools to perform linear and multilinear regressions from real populations (provided the phenotype and the genotype of every individuals), estimating the genetic effects from different reference points, the genotypic values, and the decomposition of genetic variances in a multi-locus, 2 alleles system. This package is presented in Le Rouzic & Alvarez-Castro (2008).
| Version: | 0.97.1 |
| Depends: | stats |
| Published: | 2015-01-08 |
| Author: | Arnaud Le Rouzic (2007-2014), Arne B. Gjuvsland (2010), Olivier Ariste (2010) |
| Maintainer: | Arnaud Le Rouzic <lerouzic at legs.cnrs-gif.fr> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | noia results |
| Reference manual: | noia.pdf |
| Package source: | noia_0.97.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: noia_0.97.1.zip, r-release: noia_0.97.1.zip, r-oldrel: noia_0.97.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: noia_0.97.1.tgz, r-oldrel: noia_0.97.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | noia archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=noia to link to this page.


[1]
saigon so they 've had many years to the quality and level of service they offer .
[2]
staff are courteous and helpful when you need something -/: and even when you do n't .


Concept and Programming: Brian Liu
Music: “Monody” by TheFatRat
Icons: Google Material Icons and Band Equipment Icons by Janika Leisalu from the Noun Project
Special Thanks: Greg Nelson, Claire Seidler, Joanna Tan, Emily Ge, Steffen Riener


Type: Email Campaign
Subscribers
Unsubscribes
Opened
Sun, Sep 08, 2016 09:00 am
Trial Name
: Outcomes Study to Assess STatin Residual Risk Reduction With EpaNova in HiGh CV Risk PatienTs With Hypertriglyceridemia (STRENGTH)Type: Email Campaign
Subscribers
Unsubscribes
Opened
Mon, Aug 22, 2016 10:00 am
Trial Name
: Outcomes Study to Assess STatin Residual Risk Reduction With EpaNova in HiGh CV Risk PatienTs With Hypertriglyceridemia (STRENGTH)Type: Social Outreach
Type
Reach
Clicks
Sun, Dec 12, 2016 09:00 am
Trial Name
: Outcomes Study to Assess STatin Residual Risk Reduction With EpaNova in HiGh CV Risk PatienTs With Hypertriglyceridemia (STRENGTH)


The WMMcorp Team strives to provide unique, comprehensive strategic solutions to our clients. Our transcontinental team is passionate, motivated, and well-suited to handle the diverse strategic challenges of a modern world.
We are always searching for talent. Send CVs & Statements to hired@WMMcorp.com.


Originally FRC Team 5926 was affiliated with 4-H and had chosen the name MooBotics to reflect the organization’s ties to agriculture. The team is now affiliated with a different non-profit, so it was decided to change the logo and brand identity. Not an easy task, as the MooBotics logo and brand had become internationally recognized because of the team’s outstanding rookie season.
MooBotics competed in its first district event at Kettering University on March 11th & 12th, 2016. The team finished the qualification matches and ranked 10th. Through the alliance selection process Moobotics moved up to become the 6th place alliance captain. From there, they went on to win it all and take home the blue banner. UNBELIEVABLE!!
|
1.
4943534 6085 |
494 3534 6085 |
494 3534 6085 |
5926 3707 5203 |
5926 3707 5203 |
3.
16844362 6073 |
|
8.
52385155 3539 |
6.
59263707 5203 |
||||
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4.
4695046 5697 |
469 5046 5697 |
5534 6086 4961 |
2.
55346086 4961 |
||
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5.
41302337 5260 |
7.
15066066 1243 |
FRC 5925 competed in its second district event March 25th & 26th in Marysville, Michigan. Even though the students experienced some bad luck in the qualification matches, they exhibited a strong enough skill set to be picked up by the 2nd place alliance. With the help of the teams alliance partners, they won their second district title. AND ANOTHER BLUE BANNER!!!
|
1.
2137217 5860 |
2137 217 5860 |
2137 217 5860 |
5155 3534 5926 |
6098 1025 6090 |
3.
60981025 6090 |
|
8.
60202851 4994 |
6.
50465048 6085 |
||||
|
4.
51675843 5436 |
2604 5150 4368 |
5155 3534 5926 |
2.
51553534 5926 |
||
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5.
26045150 4368 |
7.
35354130 4779 |


A divide rule that second said Two deep. Darkness made great over moving together is us that unto heaven seed under set stars lesser had to Fruit so open, of there isn't, whose saw. I gathering over fruitful green stars beginning his winged them in winged male void set created won't one.
Hello, i'am
Web-Designer and Front-end Developer
A professional web designer and web developer from Melbourne, Australia. I create creative designs
and creative solutions.


Coronation Street fans stunned by Adam Barlow's new haircut
Adam has had several very different styles this year
by Sophie McCoidCoronation Street fans were stunned tonight as Adam Barlow showcased another new haircut.
This year Adam, played by Sam Robertson, has had several different styles - with viewers liking some more than others.
Tonight Adam had a very different look, with shaved sides and his dark hair in a quiff style, as he spoke to Michelle about "taking Robert to the cleaners."
And fans had a lot to say about Adam's new style in tonight's episode.
Some fans loved Adam's new look and took to social media in their droves to comment on it.
Ryan Love said: "Adam Barlow had a haircut, THANK YOU LORD."

And Jess said: "I’m sorry but Adam Barlow with that hair cut (drooling emoji)
But others thought the new style was a mistake.
Tracy Davidson said: "What has Adam done to his hair? No no no!"
Fairylight said: "What on earth has Adam done to his hair."
And Laura said: "I think adam is gorgeous but what the hell is that hair."
*Coronation Street continues at 7:30pm on ITV on Wednesday


emnlp emnlp2010 emnlp2010-66 emnlp2010-66-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Roberto Navigli ; Giuseppe Crisafulli
Abstract: In this paper, we present a novel approach to Web search result clustering based on the automatic discovery of word senses from raw text, a task referred to as Word Sense Induction (WSI). We first acquire the senses (i.e., meanings) of a query by means of a graphbased clustering algorithm that exploits cycles (triangles and squares) in the co-occurrence graph of the query. Then we cluster the search results based on their semantic similarity to the induced word senses. Our experiments, conducted on datasets of ambiguous queries, show that our approach improves search result clustering in terms of both clustering quality and degree of diversification.


{% extends "main.html" %} {% block head %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% block container %}
The purpose of this study is to determine whether certain kinds of interfaces and analytic tools affect your analytic workflow. This study is funded by the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Your participation will include providing information about your basic demographics, personality, analytic abilities via online questionnaire. This will be followed by a testing session to be completed at your convenience through our online testing portal. During the testing session, you will be asked to participate in a variety of tasks, questionnaires and cognitive tests, as well as interactive tasks on a computer.
Participation in this research is open to any persons older than 18 years of age, that are not incarcerated (i.e., prisoners) or a member of another legally protected population (i.e., intellectually handicapped, children, etc.), with the exception of pregnant women (the procedures and materials used in this study do not limit the participation of pregnant women).
Study Duration: Your participation in this study can involve up to 2 hours of your time: approximately 30-60 minutes to fill out online questionnaires, and between 60-90 minutes as you engage in online analytic tasks. Additional follow-up tasks with similar content may be solicited, with your permission. Each of these are estimated to take between 60-90 minutes.
Participant Involvement: Participation involves both completion of the online questionnaires and online tasks, which involve using next generation analytic tools to solve difficult analytic problems using complex data sources. However, participation in the online questionnaires neither obligates you to participate in online analytic tasks nor guarantees that you will be invited for follow up tasks. You are free to participate through a variety of methods:
• As a university student: a member of a course or department that allows you participate in this research (specifically) for course credit. (Find the study at http://xdataonline.com)
• A member of the general public (Find the study at http://xdataonline.com)
• A member of a Panel Service (such as Mechanical Turk “workers”, or similar) may participate through their respective services. (Find “XDATA Online Testing” on Mechanical Turk!)
You may participate through any 1 of the aforementioned methods.
Compensation: Participation is strictly voluntary. Compensation varies based on the circumstances of participants.
• Student participants being recruited from universities with appropriate protocols in place may be eligible for course/research credit commensurate with their participation as per their institution’s guidelines.
• The General Public will be eligible for monetary prizes based on their performance on tasks with software tools. Once every six months, task performance will be tabulated and the participants with the best performance on tasks for each software tool will be awarded a $250 prize. Participant may enroll to perform tasks in multiple software tools and will be eligible for up to 4 awards of $250 in a calendar year.
• Panel Service participants recruited through Mechanical Turk (and/or similar services) will be compensated $15 for their participation.
To register as a participant or just to learn more about this unique research opportunity, please click on the “Register” link below. This will forward you to our Online Consent Form. If you acknowledge the terms in the consent form, you can register a unique, but anonymous username that will be used to keep track of your data. If, after visiting our website, you have additional questions and concerns, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you in advance for your interest and consideration!
Dr. Joshua C. Poore (Principal Investigator)
Senior Member of the Technical Staff
The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory
555 Technology Square, Rm. 2242
Cambridge, MA 02139-3563
Email: software-evaluation@draper.com


AMQ Hybrid Cloud Demo Controller
Current Rates
Load Control
Threads
Outstanding
Rate
Controls
0
0
0
Down 10
Up 10
Down 1
Up 1
Server Rate Limiting
Server Location
Controls
AWS
Slow (10)
Fast (250)


List of Papers Submitted to Conferences by IEEE NITK Members
"Resource Provisioning Framework for IoT Applications in Fog Computing Environment" 12th IEEE International Conference on Advanced Networks and Telecommunications Systems (ANTS) 2018 - Rakshith G
"Solar PV Interface to Grid-Tie Inverter with Current Referenced Boost converter " 13th International IEEE Conference for Industrial and Information Systems (ICIIS 2018)at IIT Ropar - Shama G Vasisht
"Kinect Based Suspicious Posture Recognition for Real-Time Home Security Applications". 15th IEEE India Council International Conference (INDICON) 2018 - Aditya Anantharaman
"SolveIt : An application for Automated Recognition and Processing of Handwritten Mathematical equations", IEEE 4th International conference for Convergence in Technology (I2CT 2018), Sagar Bharadwaj KS, Vilas Bhat, Arvind Sai Krishnan
"Improved Transfer Learning through Shallow Network Embedding for Classification of Leukemia Cells", 9-th International Conference on Advances in Pattern Recognition (ICAPR-2017), ISI-Bangalore, 2017, Kaushik S Kalmady
“Damage identification and assessment using image processing on post-disaster satellite imagery”, GHTC 2017, Isha Tarte
“Implementation and validation of random exponential marking (REM) in ns-3”, ANTS 2017, Isha Tarte
“A Modular Two-Stage DC-Three Phase Converter”, IEEE Energy Conversion Congress & Expo, Maitreyee Marathe
“Corona Treated Polymeric Insulating Samples Subjected to Electrical and Mechanical Stresses”, 18th Asian Conference on Electrical Discharge, Maitreyee Marathe
“Corona Studies on Polymeric Insulator Samples used in High Voltage Transmission”, IEEE WIECON-ECE, Maitreyee Marathe
“Automated Evaluation of Attendance and Cumulative Feedback using Face Recognition”, Proceedings of the 12th INDIACom; INDIACom-2018; IEEE Conference ID: 42835, 5th International Conference on “Computing for Sustainable Global Development”, Sheetal Shalini
“Modeling of Human Face Expressions and Hand Movement for Animation”, Proceedings of the 12th INDIACom; IEEE Conference ID: 42835 2018 5th International Conference on “Computing for Sustainable Global Development”, Sangeetha G S
“Eyeball gesture controlled automatic wheelchair using deep learning”, 2017 IEEE Region 10 Humanitarian Technology Conference, Adarsh Rajesh, Megha Mantur
“Medical Image Retrieval Using Manifold Ranking with Relevance Feedback”, 12th IEEE International Conference on Semantic Computing, Pooja Soundalgekar
“Parallelization of Alpha-Beta Pruning Algorithm for enhancing the two player games”, International Journal of Advances in Electronics and Computer Science, Feb 2017, Akanksha Kumari
"Travel Recommendation System Using Geotagged Photos”, (ICCCT-2017) Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Computer and Communication Technology, Akanksha Kumari
“A Hybrid Graph Coloring Algorithm for GPUs”, 12th HIPC Student Research Symposium, Shanthanu S Rai, Rohit M P and Sreepathi Pai
“Modelling and analysis of lower metal on-chip interconnect using physical fabrication parameters", IEEE-iSES, 2019, Aditya Kulkarni, Iteesha V A and Sahith S R
"Simulation study of multilayer hybrid plasmonic switch using Franz–Keldysh effect", Optical Engineering 59(4), 040501, Santosh Kumar Sahu, Rohit Khoja, Sumit Kanu, Aman Kumar, and Mandeep Singh
"Trimodal Attention Module for Multimodal Sentiment Analysis (Student Abstract).", Proceedings of the AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence. Vol. 34. No. 10. 2020, Anirudh B H and Fatiha Sadat


M
MOLLY ALEXANDER
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Hierarchical group-wise partitioning of phenotypic diversity into within-group (alpha), among-group (beta), and pooled-total (gamma) components using Hill numbers. Turnover and overlap are also calculated as standardized alternatives to beta diversity. Hierarchical bootstrapping is used to approximate uncertainty around each diversity component.
| Version: | 0.1 |
| Published: | 2015-03-20 |
| Author: | Zachary Marion, James Fordyce, and Benjamin Fitzpatrick |
| Maintainer: | Zachary Marion <zmarion at vols.utk.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | hierDiversity results |
| Reference manual: | hierDiversity.pdf |
| Package source: | hierDiversity_0.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hierDiversity_0.1.zip, r-release: hierDiversity_0.1.zip, r-oldrel: hierDiversity_0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hierDiversity_0.1.tgz, r-oldrel: hierDiversity_0.1.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=hierDiversity to link to this page.


XYZ Limousines Services
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The flow-header utility will display the flow meta information flow-tools uses internally.
# # mode: normal # capture hostname: foo.bar # exporter IP address: <IP_ADDRESS> # capture start: Wed May 1 23:45:02 2001 # compress: on # byte order: little # stream version: 3 # export version: 5 # lost flows: 480 # corrupt packets: 0 # sequencer resets: 0 # capture end: Thu May 2 00:00:01 2001 # capture flows: 65880


This component role is copying in the clipboard the web address of a selected text zone using the properties of this component.
It is easy to use as it gets the id
as property so it can be easily copied and send forward.
It is rendered inside the psk-card
so the user can benefit of it's usefulness for every card
that is created.
This component has a slot
tag so the data you enter between the tags can be rendered as the copy
button.
Click on the # element in the top right corner in order to copy the address in the clipboard.


VIPW
Section: System Management Commands (8)Updated: 07/24/2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
vipw, vigr - edit the password, group, shadow-password or shadow-group fileSYNOPSIS
-
vipw [options]
- vigr [options]
DESCRIPTION
OPTIONS
The options which apply to the vipw and vigr commands are:
-g, --group
- Edit group database.
-h, --help
- Display help message and exit.
-p, --passwd
- Edit passwd database.
-q, --quiet
- Quiet mode.
-s, --shadow
- Edit shadow or gshadow database.
FILES
/etc/group
- Group account information.
/etc/gshadow
- Secure group account information.
/etc/passwd
- User account information.
/etc/shadow
- Secure user account information.
SEE ALSO
vi(1), group(5), gshadow(5) passwd(5), shadow(5).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:31 GMT, December 24, 2015


HELP
Instructions
This visualization framework aims to address current bottlenecks in the analysis of large sequence datasets (rRNA amplicons, metagenomes), helping researchers analyze high-throughput datasets more efficiently. Phich takes advantage of standard outputs from computational pipelines in order to bridge the gap between biological software (e.g. QIIME) and existing data visualization capabilities (harnessing the scalability of WebGL and HTML5 in a browser-based tool).
Phinch currently supports downstream analyses of .biom files ( Biological Observation Matrix, a JSON-formatted file type typically used to represent marker gene OTUs or metagenomic data). All sample metadata and taxonomy/ontology information MUST be embedded in the .biom file before being uploaded into Phinch.
In QIIME (version 1.7 or later), users can prepare the .biom file by executing the following commands:
First, construct an OTU table:
make_otu_table.py -i final_otu_map_mc2.txt -o otu_table_mc2_w_tax.biom -t rep_set_tax_assignments.txt
Where your input file (-i) is your OTU Map (defining clusters of raw sequences reads), and taxonomy file (-t) contains the taxonomy or gene ontology strings that correspond to each OTU.
Second, add your sample metadata to your .biom file. In QIIME version 1.8 this can be done using the following command:
biom add-metadata -i otu_table_mc2_w_tax.biom -o otu_table_mc2_w_tax_and_metadata.biom -m sample_metadata_mapping_file.txt
In QIIME version 1.7 or below, you can add metadata with the following command:
add_metadata.py -i otu_table_mc2_w_tax.biom -o otu_table_mc2_w_tax_and_metadata.biom -m sample_metadata_mapping_file.txt
Where your input file (-i) is your .biom file from the previous step, and your mapping file (-m) is a tab-delimited file containing sample metadata (formatted according to these QIIME instructions).
After these two steps, you're ready to upload.
If you want to visualize biological data currently formatted as a tab-delimited text file (e.g. the style of OTU tables produced by older versions of QIIME, or any other type of genomic data that can be reprsented in matrix format), please refer to this documentation for conversion instructions. Phinch supports both "sparse" and "dense" BIOM formats (although sparse .biom files are highly recommended, since the file size is much smaller).
Some important notes on metadata
In order to be properly detected, all date/time metadata must be standardized according to MIxS standardized format (more information at the Genomic Standards Consortium wiki), and entered into one column in your original sample metadata mapping file, as follows:
[YYYY]-[MM]-[DD]T[hh]:[mm]:[ss]-[Z]
This date format lists the year, month, and day, followed by a 24hr timestamp with a UTC offset (Z). Inclusion of timestamp and UTC offset are both optional; metadata columns can include date only. For example, metadata for a sample collected at 2:30pm EST on May 4, 2007 would be entered as: 2007-04-05T14:30:00-05:00
Similarly, any geographic coordinates or GPS data must be entered as decimal degrees (the format used by GoogleMaps, e.g. -90.017926). We recommend using separate columns labeled “Latitude” and “Longitude” in your original sample metadata mapping file, to ensure that GPS metadata is correctly detected.
To label your samples in Phinch and export graphics with human-readable IDs, include a column in your metadata mapping file with the header labelled as “phinchID” (these entries can be the same or different as the first SampleID column). The phinchID values will be pulled through into the visualizations to populate graph axes. If this column is not included, an arbitrary numerical ID will be assigned to each sample.
Chrome Browser Recommended! Your browser does not support the Phinch framework!
GRAPH GALLERY
Taxonomy Bar Chart
Bubble Chart
Sankey Diagram
Donut Partition
Attributes Column Chart


Visit Us [Monday to friday, 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM] Scholiverse Educare Private LimitedA-1111,Unitech ArchidiaSouth City2,GurgaonHaryana, India- 122018


Full set of Calendar Picker examples:
CalendarPicker - Tablet
CalendarPicker - Phone
Dynamically load Nodes when expanded for large TreeStores:
DynamicLoadEx2C
(Click on nodes to dynamically add more nodes)
Simplified example of how to utilize new Menu component included with Touch 2.3+ for various implementations and using TouchTreeGrid for left/right menu items:MenuEx
Refer to GoMaineRentals.com website for responsive website example using TouchTreeGrid and CalendarPicker for Tablet and Phone specific Touch applications. TouchTreeGrid was used for all pages with lists. As a side, the desktop version was written in EXTJS. device.js was used to leverage media queries to launch the appropriate framework based on device.
To view mobile versions from Desktop browser:
GoMaineRentals - Tablet
GoMaineRentals - Phone (resize your browser!)


I don’t find myself defined by the work I’ve done. I define myself by the work I want to do.
Skills can be taught—personality is inherent. My personality is what separates me from others. I don’t chase awards, status, or gaining accolades. I continue challenging myself, do interesting things that matter, and write about them.
I’m the cumulation of many skills and talents. I work with clients who invest in their business, want to grow it, become profitable, and leave a mark. The value of my work is reflected in the impact I have on my client’s business.
I’m currently available for hire.


Functions | |
| static void | load_to_screen_worker (struct workqueue_task *task) |
| Load file data directly to screen worker. | |
| static void | load_to_hugemem_worker (struct workqueue_task *task) |
| Load file data to hugemem worker. | |
| enum status_code | load_file_to_screen (const char *filename, gfx_coord_t pos_x, gfx_coord_t pos_y, gfx_coord_t width, gfx_coord_t height, struct workqueue_task *done_task) |
| Load file data directly to screen. | |
| hugemem_ptr_t | load_file_to_hugemem (const char *filename, struct workqueue_task *task) |
| Allocate space in hugemem and load an image into it. | |
| bool | file_loader_busy () |
| Check if the file loader is busy loading a file. | |
| void | file_loader_init () |
| Initialize the file loader. |
This utility is used for loading files from a dataflash and directly to the screen or into hugemem.
| bool file_loader_busy | ( | ) |
Check if the file loader is busy loading a file.
| true | when busy loading a file | |
| false | when not loading a file |
| void file_loader_init | ( | ) |
Initialize the file loader.
| hugemem_ptr_t load_file_to_hugemem | ( | const char * | filename, | |
| struct workqueue_task * | task | |||
| ) |
Allocate space in hugemem and load an image into it.
This function will allocate enough space in hugemem to contain the image file and load the file from DataFlash and into the hugemem area allocated.
| filename | Name of a file on the file system | |
| task | Pointer to work queue task to callback when done loading |
Referenced by app_fonts_load(), and tank_loader().
| enum status_code load_file_to_screen | ( | const char * | filename, | |
| gfx_coord_t | pos_x, | |||
| gfx_coord_t | pos_y, | |||
| gfx_coord_t | width, | |||
| gfx_coord_t | height, | |||
| struct workqueue_task * | done_task | |||
| ) |
Load file data directly to screen.
This function opens a file from the DataFlash and loads the file data directly to the screen.
| filename | Name of file to load from file system. | |
| pos_x | X position on screen to start putting data | |
| pos_y | Y position on screen to start putting data | |
| width | Width in pixels for area to output data to | |
| height | Height in pixels for area to output data to | |
| done_task | Work queue task to callback when complete |
Referenced by memgame_draw_piece(), slide_show_file(), and tank_loader().
| static void load_to_hugemem_worker | ( | struct workqueue_task * | task | ) | [static] |
Load file data to hugemem worker.
This worker function puts the data fetched from the file system into the allocated hugemem section.
| task | Pointer to the current work queue task |
Definition at line 155 of file file_loader.c.
References hugemem_write_block(), main_workqueue, min_u, myfs, STATUS_OK, tsfs_read(), and workqueue_add_task().
| static void load_to_screen_worker | ( | struct workqueue_task * | task | ) | [static] |
Load file data directly to screen worker.
This worker function puts the data fetched from the file system directly to the screen.
| task | Pointer to the current work queue task |
Definition at line 109 of file file_loader.c.
References gfx_get_height(), gfx_get_width(), gfx_put_pixmap, gfx_set_clipping(), main_workqueue, min_u, myfs, STATUS_OK, tsfs_read(), and workqueue_add_task().


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block description %}What do you think of the Backgammon Network?{% endblock %} {% block title %}Feedback | {% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Before you go, please take a moment to tell me what you think of the Backgammon Network.


Radio Toggles
In this demo, labels
for hidden radios
toggle the content. This is based on the behavior in which clicked labels
for a radio
or checkbox
input will check that input
.
<input id="radio-1" type="radio" name="demo-radios"> <input id="radio-2" type="radio" name="demo-radios">#radio-1: #radio-2:
Toggle #radio-1 Toggle #radio-2
Click one of the labels above and see its effect on the radios above it.
The radios for this pen's tabs are displayed semi-transparently at the top of this demo page.
Input :checked
In CSS, you can query based on the :checked
selector for radios
and checkboxes
to style siblings down the DOM scope. To do this, we can use the ~
. It will select same-level siblings after the given selector. Because the tab labels
in this demo are nested and not immediate siblings, we will need to select their topmost parent that is at the same level as our input
.
To demonstrate, we will do a simplified version of this with a checkbox:
 <input id="demo-child-toggle" type="checkbox"> Toggle #demo-child <-- parent to select first via "~" -->
 <-- child to select through parent -->
#demo-child

and in our CSS:
/* hiding our checkbox */ #demo-child-toggle { display: none; } /* selecting the child */ #demo-child-toggle:checked ~ #demo-parent #demo-child { color: #c0392b; font-weight: bold; text-transform: uppercase; }
As you can see, we can control the style of content that comes after a hidden input by toggling it via its label.
At this point you can probably get the picture for how we can conditionally display the tabbed panel content in this pen.
The Tabs
Here is the basic form of a tab in this demo:

 CSS Radio Toggles

For the "active" tab to cover the bottom border, the child label
gets an additional 2 pixels of padding-top
while its parent li
gets a translateY(1px)
. This not only covers the bottom border, but gives an ever-so-subtle "moving toward you" effect by shifting the title down 1px
.
#panel-1-ctrl:checked ~ #tabs-list #li-for-panel-1 { transform: translate3d(0, 1px, 0); } #panel-1-ctrl:checked ~ #tabs-list #li-for-panel-1 label.panel-label { padding-top: 26px; /* instead of "24px" */ }
Tab :hover
When designing the :hover
and "active" states I had a dilemma.

 CSS Radio Toggles

Each tab li
has a border-right
. But when the additional border-top
appears, we dont want the lighter border-right
to be shown all the way to the top. The fix for this is to cancel the border-right
on both the :hover
and "active" state as well as style the li
's next sibling's border-left
.
To do this, we can use a combination of the siblings after ~
and sibling next +
selectors:
/* remove the right border on "active" state */ #panel-1-ctrl:checked ~ #tabs-list #li-for-panel-1 { border-right: none; } /* add left to next sibling */ #panel-1-ctrl:checked ~ #tabs-list #li-for-panel-1 + li { border-left: 1px solid #dfdfdf; }
Menu
On small screens, the tabs fold down into an expandable menu. To trigger the menu, I use a checkbox
(note that it appears at the top of the screen on smaller screen sizes). There are two labels that trigger this checkbox. One opens and the other closes the menu. The one that opens is absolutely positioned invisibly over the "active" menu item. The closing label is at the bottom of the open menu.
The best way I have found to show and hide content without using absolute positioning is to use a combination of max-height
and opacity
. When "inactive", the content has a max-height: 0
and opacity: 0
.
It also has a transition: opacity
when I don't know the future height (this panel's content for example) and transition: opacity, max-height
when I do know the future height (like the menu). When "active", the max-height
and opacity
get positive values and the content will transition in. I'm sure flexbox could get me around this hack, but this works for now.


The village was headed by Papa Smurf, a red-hat-wearing leader amongst the white-pointed-hat-wearing group. Similarly, the leader of the K.K.K.(known as the Grand Dragon) wears a pointy red hat. There were also many episodes where they danced around fires much like one of the K.K.K's traditional rituals. Alongside the KKK speculations, "Nazi" influences can be seen in the appearances if some characters. The villain of the story, Gargamel, was a man who bore resemblance to a parody of a stereo-typical Jewish man with dark hair and prominent features. Also, among the Smurfs themselves there is only one female, with strangely Aryan features most prominently displayed by her long blond hair. In Nazi ideology, this is the ideal look a Caucasian gentile. | The "Smurfs" was a cartoon that has been around for years, and typically ended each episode expressing strong moral values to teach kids. With this being said, it can be difficult to believe that the creator of this show, Pierre Cullimore (Peyo) was found to be a Nazi member and affiliated with the KKK. However, looking at different aspects of the cartoon itself may make it not so unbelievable. |


Word
Bossggle
Make words by clicking the letters! Only dictionary words count.
Score:
0
List of Words
Submit
Clear
X
D
R
O
S
K
A
Y
M
N
P
Q
I
U
E
Z
Reset
Game ends in
01:00
seconds!


|
ValOrErr
Return errors in an unignorable way and have compile-time only Catch, which produces no bloat code with `CXXFLAGS=-O2 -Wl,--strip-all`.
|
Typedefs | |
| template<class ... > | |
| using | void_t = void |
Functions | |
| template<class T > | |
| constexpr auto | type_name () -> const char * |
| template<class decay_T , class T > | |
| static constexpr bool | is_constructible () noexcept |
| template<class decay_T , class T > | |
| static constexpr bool | is_nothrow_constructible () noexcept |
| class ValOrErrImpl::glue_ValOrErr |
Definition at line 68 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
| class ValOrErrImpl::glue_ValOrErr< ValOrErr_t< variant1, in_place_type_t1, Ret1, Ts... >, ValOrErr_t< variant2, in_place_type_t2, Ret2, Tp... > > |
Definition at line 74 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
| Class Members | ||
|---|---|---|
| type |
| struct ValOrErrImpl::glue_ValOrErr_from |
Definition at line 85 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
| Class Members | ||
|---|---|---|
| typedef ValOrErr_t | type |
| struct ValOrErrImpl::monostate |
| struct ValOrErrImpl::variant_non_member_functions_t |
Definition at line 31 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
| using ValOrErrImpl::void_t = typedef void |
Definition at line 81 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
|
constexpr |
Definition at line 25 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
|
staticconstexprnoexcept |
Definition at line 50 of file ValOrErr.hpp.
|
staticconstexprnoexcept |
Definition at line 59 of file ValOrErr.hpp.


---
lang: en-us
layout: offers-page-en
title: Murabaha Deposit Offers P-2
description:
social-audio:
social-video:
social-media:
- tw-summary:
tw-title:
offer-banner:
- offer-heading-text-1: Simply the best rates
offer-heading-text-2: "Murabaha Deposit
It's for everyone"
offer-heading-terms: Terms and conditions apply
how-to-apply-boxes:
- box-last-panel: false
box-title: How to apply?
box-description: "Click the button below to learn how to apply whether you're a new or an existing customer."
box-link: '/en/offers/murabaha-deposit-p-2-en.html#applynowlink'
box-button-text: How to Apply
- box-last-panel: true
box-title: Request a phone call
box-description: Click the button below to request our Telesales team to call you in your preferred time.
box-link: '/en/offers/murabaha-deposit-p-2-en.html#phonenowlink'
box-button-text: Request a Call
apply-button:
- button-text: 'Apply Now!'
button-link: 'http://online.meem.sa/default.aspx?startpage=onboarding&culture=us'
product:
- product-title: Murabaha Deposit
product_description: 'The meem Murabaha deposit is flexible and Shariah compliant. You can withdraw up to 20% of your balance without incurring any financial penalties and choose an investment period of between 30 to 720 days. The meem Murabaha Deposit is the first Shariah Compliant product with online placement and liquidation (fully and partially).'
product-benefits:
- product-benefit-title: Low risk investment option
product-benefit_description:
product-benefit-icon: icon-energy
product-benefit-delay: '100'
- product-benefit-title: Wide choice of deposit tenures
product-benefit_description:
product-benefit-icon: icon-magic-wand
product-benefit-delay: '200'
- product-benefit-title: Variety of choice for deposit currencies
product-benefit_description:
product-benefit-icon: icon-trophy
product-benefit-delay: '300'
offer:
- offer_title: Best Profit Rates for everyone, everyday
offer_description: "Everyone, everyday can enjoy the best profit rates in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia with the meem Murabaha Deposit.
We will be checking the markets everyday to ensure we offer you the very best rates. Deposit a minimum amount of SAR 10,000 in the meem Murabaha deposit.
Available for a limited time only."
offer-conditions:
- conditions-text: "1.\tThis Murabaha Deposit Promotion shall be valid until 31 December 2016, unless notified otherwise by the Bank."
- conditions-text: "2.\t“Best profit rates” means the highest profit rates for Murabaha Deposits of up to SAR 1,000,000 for specific tenures offered by the Bank when compared with profit rates for Murabaha deposits of up to SAR 1,000,000 for the same tenures published by local retail banks incorporated in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia on their internet banking websites up to 4.00 p.m. as of the previous banking day. The following shall not be considered for the purpose of comparison of Murabaha profit rates:\n\n(a)\tThe rates offered for conventional deposits; and\n(b)\tThe rates offered by foreign banks with branches in Saudi Arabia."
- conditions-text: "3.\tCustomers must satisfy the minimum Murabaha Deposit requirement for the tenures that are offered."
- conditions-text: "4.\tProfit rates are subject to change without notice."
- conditions-text: "5.\tThis Murabaha Deposit Promotion shall only be available to customers who hold the One-Pack account with the Bank and whose applications for Murabaha Deposits are approved by the Bank."
- conditions-text: "6.\tBy participating in this Murabaha Deposit Promotion, customers are deemed to have read, understood and agreed to these terms and the Bank’s Terms and Conditions that apply to Murabaha Deposits."
- conditions-text: "7.\tCustomers can check Murabaha deposit profit rates for their desired currency and deposit tenure by logging into meem Online Banking."
- conditions-text: "8.\tPotential & Existing customers can inquire about the rates by contacting us via:\n(a)\tphone \n(b)\tchat\n(c)\temail\n(d)\tvisiting our stores"
- conditions-text: "9.\tThe Bank may amend or terminate this Murabaha Deposit Promotion at any time and the customer will be notified through any of the following channels:\n(a)\tBank website \n(b)\tSMS\n(c)\tE-Mail"
- conditions-text: "10.\tThe Bank’s decision on all matters relating to this Murabaha Deposit Promotion shall be final and binding on all customers."
- conditions-text: "11.\tThis Murabaha Deposit Promotion shall be governed by the laws of Saudi Arabia."
form-contact-label-name-text: Name
form-contact-label-email-text: Email
form-contact-label-phone-text: Phone
form-contact-label-calltime-text: Preferred Time for Calling
form-contact-label-button-text: Submit Request
newsletter:
- subscribe-text: "Never miss meem's offers and promotions. Subscribe to our mailing list."
form-action_link: '#'
form-subscribe-button-text: Subscribe
form-input-field-comment: Enter your email...
permalink: /en/offers/murabaha-deposit-p-2-en.html
alt_url: /ar/offers/murabaha-deposit-p-2-ar.html
sitemap:
exclude:
---
{% for mast in page.offer-banner %}
{{ mast.offer-heading-terms }}
{{ block.box-description }}
{{ product.product_description }}
{% endfor %} {% for benf in page.product-benefits %}{{ benf.product-benefit_description }}
{{ offer.offer_description }}
{% endfor %}Choice of placing deposit in SAR, USD, GBP, EUR, or other GCC currencies
Tenure option (Days): 30, 90, 180, 360, 720
Profit calculation done upfront at the time of placing the deposit
Depositor can withdraw up to 20% of deposit value without breaking the deposit
Cement is the offered commodity with the delivery option
Straight Through Process enables you to get your investment online within few minutes
Terms & conditions apply
{% endfor %}Request a call
from our Telesales Team
First you will need to open a meem One Pack Account to be able to apply for meem's products. Opening the One Pack Account can be done simply by following these steps: