Implementing Login in Flutter Web (Hummingbird)
Posted on September 10, 2019 in Flutter
Background
In this article, we'll make use of FirebaseAuth to implement login functionality in Flutter-to-Fly WebApp built using Flutter Web - Hummingbird. Design has been evolved since I wrote my first article about Designing Cross platform Flutter prototype for Landing Page (Web-Hummingbird, Android, iOS). This article focuses on implementing Login functionality in Hummingbird only. Please refer to this youtube video for implementing same login functionality in Android & iOS.
We'll implement LogIn button shown below:
Please refer to previous related articles below:
- Designing Cross platform Flutter prototype for Landing Page
- Making Cross-platform Flutter Landing Page Responsive
- Using Flutter Themes for Cross-platform Landing Page (Web-Hummingbird, Android, iOS)
- Implementing Flutter FactsBot using DialogFlow
Checkout the companion video:
Introduction
In this article, we'll make our login button work. I'll use Firebase authentication to implement email and password authentication. First, setup Firebase Project as mentioned here. We need to add configuration details in Flutter app to be able to communicate with Firebase.
We'll add two more pages to WebApp.
- LogIn Page: Clicking on "LogIn" button will take user to LogIn Page where either they can login using their credentials or register. Registering a user creates a user record in FireStore.
- User Profile Page: Logged in users can see their display name, profile picture placeholder, and SignOut button. This is only for demonstration purposes, and doesn't do much at this point.
pubspec.yaml
Following dependencies need to be added to pubspec.yaml
to interact with Firebase. Provider package is used for dependency injection and state management.
dependencies:
firebase: any
service_worker: ^0.2.0
googleapis_auth: ^0.2.3+5
provider: any
dependency_overrides:
provider:
git:
url: https://github.com/kevmoo/provider
ref: flutter_web
firebase:
git:
url: https://github.com/FirebaseExtended/firebase-dart
Web entry point: As we know that Flutter Web apps' entry point is web/main.dart
which is compiled to javascript, and referred from web/index.html
. Let's checkout code in both files:
web/main.dart
:
main() async {
try {
await config();
fb.initializeApp(
apiKey: apiKey,
authDomain: authDomain,
databaseURL: databaseUrl,
storageBucket: storageBucket,
projectId: projectId,
);
await ui.webOnlyInitializePlatform();
app.main();
} on fb.FirebaseJsNotLoadedException catch (e) {
print(e);
}
}
web/index.html
:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title></title>
<script src="https://www.gstatic.com/firebasejs/6.4.0/firebase-app.js"></script>
<script src="https://www.gstatic.com/firebasejs/6.4.0/firebase-firestore.js"></script>
<script src="https://www.gstatic.com/firebasejs/6.4.0/firebase-auth.js"></script>
<script src="https://www.gstatic.com/firebasejs/6.4.0/firebase-storage.js"></script>
<script defer src="main.dart.js" type="application/javascript"></script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
Firebase Configuration:
fb.initializeApp
needs Firebase App's configuration parameters. We need to add this information in package:firebase/src/assets/config.json
file. There's a sample config.json.sample
file available for you for reference:
{
"_FYI": "https://firebase.google.com/docs/web/setup",
"_COPY_TO": "config.json",
"API_KEY": "TODO",
"AUTH_DOMAIN" : "TODO",
"DATABASE_URL": "TODO",
"STORAGE_BUCKET": "TODO",
"PROJECT_ID": "TODO",
"MESSAGING_SENDER_ID": "TODO",
"SERVER_KEY": "TODO",
"VAPID_KEY": "TODO",
}
Get parameters from Firebase console for your project, and update values in config.json
.
LogIn Page
I'll not be explaining the UI code in this tutorial. However, please take a look at source code. Feel free to reach out to me if you need explanation with any part.
LogIn Form:
Register Form:
Authenticating using FirebaseAuthService:
FirebaseAuthService
is a ChangeNotifier
, which means if any sign-in or sign-out happens in this class, all other subscribed classes are notified. I've abstracted all APIs using BaseAuthService
.
abstract class BaseAuthService with ChangeNotifier {
Future<User> currentUser();
Future<User> signIn(String email, String password);
Future<User> googleSignIn();
Future<User> updateUser(User user);
Future<User> createUser(
String firstName, String lastName, String email, String password);
Future<void> signOut();
}
FirebaseAuthService
extends BaseAuthService
:
class FireAuthService extends BaseAuthService {
final Auth _firebaseAuth = fb.auth();
//Get currently logged-in user
@override
Future<User> currentUser() async {
return await _firebaseAuth.currentUser;
}
//Sign-in using email and password, notifies all subscribers.
@override
Future<User> signIn(String email, String password) async {
try {
var auth =
await _firebaseAuth.signInWithEmailAndPassword(email, password);
notifyListeners();
return auth.user;
} catch (e) {
throw Exception(e);
}
}
//This method is called from register form. A user account is created in FirebaseAuth
@override
Future<User> createUser(
String firstName, String lastName, String email, String password) async {
var auth =
await _firebaseAuth.createUserWithEmailAndPassword(email, password);
var info = fb.UserProfile();
info.displayName = '$firstName $lastName';
await auth.user.updateProfile(info);
updateUser(auth.user);
return auth.user;
}
//A record is created at Firestore to keep track of all personalized data for each user.
@override
Future<User> updateUser(User user) async {
final CollectionReference ref = fb.firestore().collection('users');
String displayName = user.displayName;
String photoUrl = user.photoURL;
if (displayName == null) {
displayName = "No Name yet";
}
if (photoUrl == null) {
photoUrl = "";
}
var newData = {
'uid': user.uid,
'displayName': displayName,
'photoUrl': photoUrl,
'email': user.email,
'lastActive': DateTime.now()
};
await ref.doc(user.uid).set(newData, SetOptions(merge: true));
return user;
}
//Sign-out
@override
Future<void> signOut() async {
_firebaseAuth.signOut();
notifyListeners();
}
@override
Future<User> googleSignIn() async {
//TODO
}
}
Checking for a logged-in user: Following code will check-in whether a user is already signed-in. If so, then UserProfilePage
is displayed. Otherwise LogInPage
is rendered.
return FutureBuilder<User>(
future: Provider.of<FireAuthService>(context).currentUser(),
builder: (context, AsyncSnapshot<User> snapshot) {
if (snapshot.connectionState == ConnectionState.done) {
if (snapshot.error != null) {
return Text(snapshot.error.toString());
}
if (snapshot.hasData) {
return UserProfilePage(context, snapshot.data);
}
return LogInPage(title: 'Login');
} else {
return Container(
child: CircularProgressIndicator(),
);
}
},
);
User Profile Page
A UserProfilePage
displays very basic information about the logged-in user. Right now, it shows: welcoming user with their email used as display name, placeholder for profile picture and sign-out button. Please refer to source code for details of implementing user interface.
A note on iOS Firebase integration
You may run into trouble building your code for iOS complaining about Firebase imports as shown in screenshot below:
Solution: I found this StackOverflow post useful to debug and fix this issue:
Conclusion
We learned how to implement Firebase authentication in Flutter Web / Hummingbird for 'Login' button in our demo web app. We overviewed dependencies, and ChangeNotifier responsible for authentication, registering and creating user, and creating a user record in FireStore. Please refer to code below for Web and Native (Android & iOS) implementations.
Keep Fluttering !
Source code
- Hummingbird / Flutter Web implementation's source code is available here
- Android & iOS implementation's source code is available here
References/Credits:
- Setup Firebase Project
- Android & iOS LogIn implementation
- FirebaseAuth
- Firebase Web
- Firebase
- Firebase Dart
- Designing Cross platform Flutter prototype for Landing Page
- Making Cross-platform Flutter Landing Page Responsive
- Using Flutter Themes for Cross-platform Landing Page (Web-Hummingbird, Android, iOS)
- Implementing Flutter FactsBot using DialogFlow
Image Credits
Happy cooking with Flutter :)
Liked the article ? Couldn't find a topic of your interest ? Please leave comments or email me about topics you would like me to write ! BTW I love cupcakes and coffee both :)


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load static otree %} {% block title %} Qualified {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Congratulations! You meet the criteria to participate in the full study.
This study will take up to 15 minutes, pay a bonus of 1 dollar plus additional amount depending on your decisions in the study.
Make sure that you are not distracted for the next 15 minutes. When you are ready, click the following link to begin.
{% endblock %}


<xsl:include> / <xsl:import>
Contents
Functionality
<xsl:include>
allows you to include one stylesheet
into another. The included stylesheet's templates will have the same
default priorities and import precedence as the including stylesheet.
<xsl:import>
offers the same, but the import precedence
of elements in an imported stylesheet is always less than that of
the importing stylesheet.
Implementation
<xsl:include>
This is the simplest case, so we will look at that first. The algorithm for including another stylesheet is roughly:
- get the including stylesheet from the XSLT parser
- get the value of the "href" attribute from the
<xsl:include>
element and check for circular includes/imports - check if there is a defined
SourceLoader
set either through the native or the TrAX API - get an
InputSource
for the document to include, either from theSourceLoader
or from the document's URI - parse the input document using the compiler's XSLT parser
- set the import precedence of the included stylesheet to the same as the import precedence of the including stylesheet
- get the top-level stylesheet from the XSLT parser
- move all variables, parameters, and top-level elements (include templates) from the included stylesheet to the top-level stylesheet (all elements will keep their import precedence even after being moved to the top-level stylesheet)
<xsl:import>
This is very similar to <xsl:include>
, but import
precedence has to be handled differently. Looking at the code you'll find
this fragment:
// Handle precedence for the including stylesheet final int currPrecedence = parser.getCurrentImportPrecedence(); final int nextPrecedence = parser.getNextImportPrecedence(); _imported.setImportPrecedence(currPrecedence); context.setImportPrecedence(nextPrecedence);
The important thing here is that the imported stylesheet has import
precedence less than the importing stylesheet. So the imported
stylesheet gets the current import precedence, while the current stylesheet
gets the next available (unused) import precedence. The
Stylesheet
class has a method
setImportPrecedence()
that ensures that the import precedence
is set not only for the stylesheet itself, but that it is also propagated
down to any included/imported stylesheets:
public void setImportPrecedence(final int precedence) { // Set import precedence for this stylesheet _importPrecedence = precedence; // Set import precedence for all included stylesheets final Enumeration elements = elements(); while (elements.hasMoreElements()) { SyntaxTreeNode child = (SyntaxTreeNode)elements.nextElement(); if (child instanceof Include) { Stylesheet included = ((Include)child).getIncludedStylesheet(); if (included != null) included.setImportPrecedence(precedence); } } // Set import precedence for the stylesheet that imported this one if (_importedFrom != null) { if (_importedFrom.getImportPrecedence() < precedence) { final Parser parser = getParser(); final int nextPrecedence = parser.getNextImportPrecedence(); _importedFrom.setImportPrecedence(nextPrecedence); } } // Set import precedence for the stylesheet that included this one else if (_includedFrom != null) { if (_includedFrom.getImportPrecedence() != precedence) _includedFrom.setImportPrecedence(precedence); } }
This method has been carefully cluttered together, and it works, and it should not be touched.


Mage of the Dungeons
By Mason Lewis
Your Browser Does Not Support The Canvas Element
Use the arrow keys to move, and the space key to shoot spells.
Check out the code on github at:
Mage of the Dungeons


Why Design?
Design is what I always wanted to
get into. I used to do architectural drawings when l was
in school. I wanted to get into Architecture but wasn't able to make it. When I was in class 10th, I
used to make website layouts using HTML and I love doing the stuff. Then JEE
preparation happened. After entering in college l started Photography & Filmmaking, I made many
travel films, short films and aftermovies of my college fests. After my second
year, I started exploring all the adobe softwares and came across XD, from their I came to know
about Ul/UX and then I remember my class 10 and thought this is what l always
wanted to do. This is how it happened.
I'm active and hardworking, l love working on things I'm passionate about. I have experienced been
working in corporate life. I keep exploring & learning new things
everyday.


Return true if every node in the dag is reachable from every other.
Set the value of each node to be the number of leaves beneath the node. If this node is a leaf, its value is one.
This method returns ValuedNodes that also have a value property.
Assign each node a value equal to its longest distance to a leaf.
This method returns ValuedNodes that also have a value property.
Returns an array of idescendants.
Assign each node a value equal to its longest distance from a root.
This method returns ValuedNodes that also have a value property.
Returns an iterator over all descendants of this node, e.g. every node in
the Dag. An IterStyle can be passed in to influence the iteration
order, the default ('depth'
) should generally be the fastest, but note
that in general, traversal in a DAG takes linear space as we need to track
what nodes we've already visited.
Returns an iterator over every Link in the DAG.
Returns an array of roots.
Counts the number of nodes in the DAG.
Returns an array of connected DAGs, splitting the DAG into several components if its dosconnected.
Provide a callback that computes a number for each node, then set a node's value to the sum of this number for this node and all of its descendants.
This method returns ValuedNodes that also have a value property.
Generated using TypeDoc
The concrete implementation backing DagRoot which also contains the implementation of most methods in DagNode.


quality
The best coffee that you want .please come and check the test of coffee
Learn moreThis is very famous shop in bangladesh
The best coffee that you want .please come and check the test of coffee
Learn moreThe best coffee that you want .please come and check the test of coffee
Learn moreThe best coffee that you want .please come and check the test of coffee
Learn more


Dependencies
Note: nmod, neg, and punct appear in two places.
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acl
: clausal modifier of noun
acl
is used for finite and non-finite clauses that modify a noun, including cases of secondary predication. In Norwegian, relative clauses are assigned a language-specific subtype acl:relcl.
Han har gitt militsen ordre om å omgruppere \n He has given the militia orders to regroup
acl(ordre, omgruppere)
The acl
relation is also used for optional predicatives.
En 12 år gammel gutt kommer inn døende \n A 12-year old boy comes in dying
acl(gutt, døende)
acl:relcl
: relative clause
This language-specific relation is used for relative clauses in Norwegian and the acl:relcl
relation is assigned to the main predicate of the relative clause. Relative clauses modify a nominal element and are often initiated by the relative pronoun som “that” which is assigned a nominal relation to the main predicate of the relative clause.
Jeg har en venn som kjenner deg \n I have a friend who knows you
acl:relcl(venn,kjenner)
nsubj(kjenner,som)
Jeg har en venn som du kjenner \n I have a friend whom you know
acl:relcl(venn,kjenner)
dobj(kjenner,som)
Jeg kjenner han som du danset med \n I know he who you danced with
acl:relcl(han,danset)
nmod(danset,som)
The relative pronoun may be omitted when it stands in a non-subject relation to the predicate of the relative clause:
Jeg har en venn du kjenner \n I have a friend you know
acl:relcl(venn,kjenner)
Note that due to the analysis of the copula construction (cop), the main predicate of a relative clause may also be an adjective or even a noun:
Jeg har en venn som er morsom \n I have a friend who is funny
acl:relcl(venn,morsom)
Jeg har en venn som er en dyktig snekker \n I have a friend who is a good carpenter
acl:relcl(venn,snekker)
advcl
: adverbial clause modifier
An adverbial clause modifier is a clause which modifies a verb or other predicate (adjective, etc.), as a modifier not as a core complement. This includes things such as a temporal clause, consequence, conditional clause, purpose clause, etc. The dependent must be clausal (or else it is an advmod) and the dependent is the main predicate of the clause.
Helt siden han tiltrådte har Kofi Annan talt de fattiges sak \n Ever since he started Kofi Annan has spoken the cause of the poor
advcl(talt, tiltrådte)
Mange blir HIV-smittet fordi de ikke vet hvordan man smittes \n Many are infected with HIV because they do not know how one is infected
advcl(HIV-smittet, vet)
advmod
: adverbial modifier
An adverbial modifier of a word is a (non-clausal) adverb or adverbial phrase that serves to modify the meaning of the word.
var også fornøyd \n was also pleased
advmod(fornøyd, også)
skal nå lede \n will now lead
advmod(lede, nå)
amod
: adjectival modifier
An adjectival modifier of a noun is any adjectival phrase that serves to modify the meaning of the noun. In Norwegian, adjectival modifiers are placed before the noun they modify.
Den internasjonale domstolen har sete i Haag \n The international court is situated in Haag
amod(domstolen,internasjonale)
Samtidig finnes det en åpenbar likhet \n At the same time there is an obvious similarity
amod(likhet,åpenbar)
appos
: appositional modifier
An appositional modifier of a noun is a nominal immediately following the first noun that serves to define or modify that noun.
Avtalen om et inkluderende arbeidsliv ( IA-avtalen ) skal redusere sykefravær \n The agreement on an including work place (the IA-agreement) will reduce sick leave
appos(arbeidsliv,IA-avtalen)
In Norwegian, it is used also for titles which usually precede their head.
Disse visdomsordene ble formet av forfatteren Günter Grass \n These words of wisdom were formed by the writer Günter Grass
appos(Günter,forfatteren)
aux
: auxiliary
An auxiliary of a clause is a non-main verb of the clause, e.g., a modal auxiliary, or a form of ha “have” or være “be” in a periphrastic tense. Exception: Auxiliary verb used to construct the passive voice is not labeled aux but auxpass.
Dette har vi i Norge merket \n This we have in Norway noticed
aux(merket,har)
deres siste øyeblikk er kommet \n Their last moment has is come
aux(kommet,er)
Helseadvarslene må være tydelige \n The health warnings must be clear
aux(tydelige, må)
auxpass
: passive auxiliary
A passive auxiliary of a clause is a non-main verb of the clause which contains the passive information.
I sommer har jeg også blitt intervjuet \n This summer I have also been interviewed
auxpass(intervjuet,blitt)
case
: case marking
The case relation is used for any case-marking element which is treated as a separate syntactic word, in Norwegian it is used to mark the relation between a preposition and what is traditionally known as its complement (its head in the UD scheme).
25-åringen selv har tatt lærdom av angrepet \n The 25-year old has taken a lesson from the attack
case(angrepet,av)
effektivt mot røyking \n effective against smoking
case(røyking,mot)
Hun kom hit til Berlin \n She came here to Berlin
case(Berlin,til)
cc
: coordinating conjunction
For more on coordination, see the conj relation. A cc is the relation between the first conjunct and the coordinating conjunction delimiting another conjunct.
Kamskjell , piggvar og lammefilet sto på menyen \n Scallops , turbot and lamb were on the menu
cc(Kamskjell,og)
A coordinating conjunction may also appear at the beginning of a sentence. This is also called a cc, and it depends on the root predicate of the sentence.
Og denne gangen gjorde hun det på engelsk \n And this time she did it in English
cc(gjorde,Og)
ccomp
: clausal complement
A clausal complement of a verb or adjective is a dependent clause which is a core argument. That is, it functions like an object of the verb, or adjective.
Mikko trodde jo at jeg skulle ta ham \n Mikko thought that I was going to get him
ccomp(trodde,ta)
Such clausal complements may be finite or nonfinite. However, if the subject of the clausal complement is controlled the appropriate relation is xcomp.
compound
: compound
For Norwegian the compound
relation is used only for verbal particle constructions with the language-specific subtype compound:prt.
compound:prt
: compound:prt
This language-specific relation is used for verbal particles in Norwegian and describes the relation of the particle to its verbal head.
Particles exhibit a number of syntactic properties which sets them apart from regular prepositions. For instance, a pronominal object may intercede the verb and the preposition in the particle case satte den på “put it on”, but not in the case of a regular preposition and its complement *lette den etter “*looked it for”, and only complements of a preposition may occur in an impersonal passive Det ble lett etter den nye boka “It was looked for the new book”, but an object in a particle construction may not *Det ble satt den på “*It was put it on”.
Den gang ble alt samlet inn \n That time all was collected
compound:prt(samlet,inn)
Regjeringen har lagt frem et raust statsbudsjett \n The government has put forward a generous budget
compound:prt(lagt,frem)
Forskningsrådet delte onsdag kveld ut to sentrale priser \n The research council handed out to central prizes Wednesday evening
compound:prt(delte,ut)
References Kari Kinn, Per Erik Solberg and Pål Kristian Eriksen. “NDT Guidelines for Morphological Annotation”. National Library Tech Report.
conj
: conjunct
A conjunct is the relation between two elements connected by a coordinating conjunction, such as og “and”, eller “or”, etc. We treat conjunctions asymmetrically: The head of the relation is the first conjunct and all the other conjuncts depend on it via the conj
relation.
Lam og piggvar på bryllupsmenyen \n Lamb and turbot on the wedding menu
conj(Lam,piggvar)
Kamskjell , piggvar og lammefilet sto på menyen \n Scallops, turbot and lamb were on the menu
conj(Kamskjell-1,piggvar-3)
punct(Kamskjell-1,,-2)
conj(Kamskjell-1,lammefilet-5)
cc(Kamskjell-1,og-4)
cop
: copula
A copula is the relation between the complement of a copular verb and the copular verb være “to be”. The copula is treated as a dependent of the lexical verb.
Det er ovnsbakt piggvar \n It is ovenbaked turbot
cop(piggvar, er)
This analysis entails that in copula clauses, the main predicate is not verbal, but rather an adjectival or even nominal (as in the above example).
Note that there are occurrences of være “to be” which do not give rise to a copula analysis, such as in cleft constructions (see expl).
csubj
: clausal subject
A clausal subject is a clausal syntactic subject of a clause, i.e., the subject is itself a clause.
Det vil ta lang tid å rette opp feilene \n It will take a long time to correct the errors
csubj(ta,rette)
When the matrix clause is a copula construction, the head of the csubj
may be an adjectival (or even nominal) predicate.
Det er rart at vi kom i mål i det hele tatt \n It is funny that we reached our goal at all
csubj(rart,kom)
csubjpass
: clausal passive subject
A clausal passive subject is a clausal syntactic subject of a passive clause. In the example below, the clause At de mener alvor “That they are serious” is the csubjpass
of the passive verb illustreres “illustrated-PASS”.
At de mener alvor, kan illustreres med følgende \n That they are serious can be illustrated by the following
csubjpass(illustreres,mener)
dep
: unspecified dependency
A dependency is labeled as dep when a system is unable to determine a more precise dependency relation between two words. This relation is not used for Norwegian.
det
: determiner
The relation determiner (det
) holds between a nominal head and its determiner. Most commonly, a word of POS DET will have the relation det
and vice versa.
denne viktige posten \n this important post
det(posten,denne)
Other parts of speech than DET
may in some cases be assigned a determiner relation to a nominal head.
For Norwegian the det
relation is also used for genitive nouns, like årets “this year’s” and quantity nouns like rekke “number-of”.
årets fredspris \n this year's peace prize
det(fredspris,årets)
en rekke saker \n a number-of cases
det(saker,rekke)
discourse
: discourse element
This is used for interjections and other discourse particles and elements, which are not clearly linked to the structure of the sentence except in an expressive way.
Nei , det tror jeg ikke \n No, I don't think so
discourse(tror,Nei)
Åhh , det er mye \n Oh , that is a lot
discourse(mye,Åhh)
dislocated
: dislocated elements
This relation is not used for Norwegian.
dobj
: direct object
A direct object is a nominal which is the (accusative) object of the verbal predicate.
Vi skal ikke gjøre samme feil \n We are not going to make the same mistake
dobj(gjøre,feil)
expl
: expletive
This relation captures expletive nominals. These are nominals that appear in an argument position of a predicate but which do not themselves satisfy any of the semantic roles of the predicate. The main predicate of the clause (the verb or predicate adjective or noun) is the governor.
For Norwegian, the expletive element is expressed using the neuter pronoun det “it” and the expl
relation is used for both expletive subjects and objects.
Presentational construction
In Norwegian expletives occur in the presentational construction, which involves an expletive subject, an active verb and an indefinite subject (en debatt “a debate” in the example below).
Det eksisterer allerede en debatt \n There already exists a debate
expl(eksisterer-2,Det-1)
nsubj(eksisterer-2,debatt-5)
Impersonal passive
Norwegian employs the impersonal passive construction, where there is an expletive subject and the underlying subject is unexpressed.
Senere har det blitt fremsatt flere forslag \n Later has there been proposed several suggestions
expl(fremsatt,det)
Clause-anticipating constructions
These constructions contain a finite or non-finite clause which semantically may be regarded as the subject, but where the subject position is occupied by an expletive.
Det er ønskelig at utvalget arbeider i dialog \n It is desirable that the committee works in dialogue
expl(ønskelig-3,Det-1)
csubj(ønskelig-3,arbeider-6)
Det er en offentlig oppgave å bidra økonomisk \n It is a public duty to contribute financially
expl(oppgave-5,Det-1)
csubj(oppgave-5,bidra-7)
We also find clause-anticipating constructions with expletive objects.
Retten finner det bevist at han handlet forsettlig \n The court finds it proven that he acted intentionally
expl(finner-2,det-3)
ccomp(finner-2,handlet-7)
Clefts
Clefts are quite common in Norwegian. They contain an expletive subject, a form of være “to be” and a relative clause. Note that in clefts we do not adopt a copula analysis of the verb være “er”.
Det er forholdsvis få arter som har klart å tilpasse seg \n There are quite few species that have managed to adapt
expl(er-2,Det-1)
acl:relcl(arter-5,klart-8)
References
Kari Kinn, Per Erik Solberg and Pål Kristian Eriksen. NDT Guidelines for Morphological Annotation”. National Library Tech Report.
~~~
fixed
: multi-word expression
The fixed
relation is not used for Norwegian.
flat
: name
The flat
relation is used for proper nouns constituted of multiple nominal elements.
Names are annotated in a flat, head-initial structure, in which all words in the name modify the first one using the name label.
Sven O. Høiby
name(Sven-1,O.-2)
name(Sven-1,Høiby-3)
A flat analysis is also adopted for names where there is a clear syntactic analysis (unlike the UD guidelines) due to the automated conversion procedure.
Universitetet i Bergen
name(Universitetet-1,i-2)
name(Universitetet-1,Bergen-3)
foreign
: foreign words
We use foreign
to label sequences of foreign words.
Small is beautiful er det noe som heter \n Small is beautiful is something that is said
foreign(Small-1,is-2)
foreign(Small-1,beautiful-3)
xcomp(heter-8,Small-1)
goeswith
: goes with
This relation links two parts of a word that are separated in text that is not well edited. It is used in Norwegian for elements that constitute syntactic errors and that otherwise are difficult to assign a relation in the analysis.
CNN har flere resultater fra fra valgdagsmålinger \n CNN have several results from from election polls
goeswith(har-2,fra-5)
iobj
: indirect object
The indirect object of a verb is any nominal phrase that is a core argument of the verb but is not its subject or direct object. The iobj
relation presupposes a obj
argument of the same word and is only used for nominal arguments. Note that nominals with a preposition such as til “to” which are semantically similar to indirect object in the expression of a recipient role are not analyzed as iobj
.
gi den ubehøvlede unge mannen en sjanse \n give the rude young man a chance
iobj(gi-1,mannen-5)
dobj(gi-1,sjanse-7)
list
: list
The list
relation is not used for Norwegian.
mark
: marker
A marker is the word introducing a subordinate clause and the marker is a dependent of the subordinate clause head. In Norwegian it is used for both finite and non-finite subordinate clauses.
Jeg føler at vi blir lurt \n I feel that we are fooled
mark(lurt,at)
Dette arbeidet rakk han aldri å fullføre \n This worh, he never managed to finish
mark(fullføre,å)
neg
: negation modifier
The negation modifier is the relation between a negation word and the word it modifies. For Norwegian, it is employed for the negative determiner ingen “no” and the negative adverb ikke “not”.
Ingen gratis kvoter \n No free quotas
neg(kvoter,Ingen)
Det betyr ikke så mye \n It does not mean so much
neg(betyr,ikke)
nmod
: nominal modifier
The nmod relation is used for nominal modifiers. They depend either on another noun (group “noun dependents”) or on a predicate (group “non-core dependents of clausal predicates”).
nmod
is a noun (or noun phrase) functioning as a non-core (oblique) argument or adjunct. This means that it functionally corresponds to an adverbial when it attaches to a verb, adjective or other adverb. But when attaching to a noun, it corresponds to an attribute.
nmod
is used for nouns modified by a preposition.
Og bak prosesjonen kom dagens hovedpersoner \n And behind the procession came the main people
case(prosesjonen,bak)
nmod(kom,prosesjonen)
Arbeiderpartiet får ledervervet i utenrikskomiteen \n Labour gets the leading role in the foreign committee
case(utenrikskomiteen,i)
nmod(ledervervet,utenrikskomiteen)
The nmod
relation is also used for temporal modifiers expressed as nominals:
Stortinget ble mandag kveld enige \n Government agreed Monday evening
nmod(ble-2,mandag-3)
nmod(mandag-3,kveld-4)
nsubj
: nominal subject
A nominal subject is a nominal phrase which is the subject of a clause. The governor of the nsubj
relation might not always be a verb: when the verb is a copular verb, the root of the clause is the complement of the copular verb, which can be an adjective or noun.
Jeg har ingenting mer å si om det nå \n I have nothing more to say about that now
nsubj(har,Jeg)
Dette svaret er viktig for Frp \n This answer is important for Frp
nsubj(viktig,svaret)
Note that in cases where there is an expletive subject (expl), the nsubj
relation is used to express the potential/postposed subject:
Det eksisterer allerede en debatt \n There already exists a debate
expl(eksisterer-2,Det-1)
nsubj(eksisterer-2,debatt-5)
nsubjpass
: passive nominal subject
A passive nominal subject is a noun phrase which is the syntactic subject of a passive clause. In Norwegian, the passive subject is the dependent of a verb with passive marking or a participle with a passive auxiliary attached.
freden bygges også dag for dag \n peace is being built day by day
nsubjpass(bygges,freden)
FN ble opprettet for å sikre verdensfreden \n FN was established to secure world peace
nsubjpass(opprettet,FN)
auxpass(opprettet,ble)
nummod
: numeric modifier
A numeric modifier of a noun is any number phrase that serves to modify the meaning of the noun with a quantity.
I 100 år er Nobels fredspris blitt delt ut \n For 100 years the Nobel Peace Prize has been handed out
nummod(år,100)
De tre partiene svarer likevel \n The three parties still answer
nummod(partiene,tre)
orphan
: remnant in ellipsis
The orphan
relation is used to provide a satisfactory treatment of ellipsis. In Norwegian, the remnant element is attached to the main predicate of the clause (and not to the correlate in the preceding context).
En prins er født, navnet klart til uken \n A prince is born, name ready next week
remnant(navnet,født)
Jeg er norsk i Norge, og fransk i Frankrike \n I am Norwegian in Norway and French in France
remnant(norsk,fransk)
parataxis
: parataxis
The parataxis relation is a relation between a word (often the main predicate of a sentence) and other elements, such as a sentential parenthetical or a clause after a “:” or a “;”, placed side by side without any explicit coordination, subordination, or argument relation with the head word.
The Norwegian parataxis
relation is largely used for reported speech and some other parentheticals.
Det er skade for minst 400.000 , sa Solberg \n There are damages for at least 400.000 , said Solberg
parataxis(er,sa)
Jeg skjønner den ikke men antar at den er kjempemorsom ( ironi ) \n I don't understand it but assume it is really funny ( irony )
parataxis(skjønner,ironi)
punct
: punctuation
Tokens with the relation punct always attach to content words (except in cases of ellipsis) and can never have dependents. Since punct is not a normal dependency relation, the usual criteria for determining the head word do not apply. Instead, we use the following principles:
- A punctuation mark separating coordinated units is attached to the first conjunct.
- A punctuation mark preceding or following a subordinated unit is attached to this unit.
- Within the relevant unit, a punctuation mark is attached at the highest possible node that preserves projectivity.
- Paired punctuation marks (quotes and brackets) should be attached to the same word unless that would create non-projectivity. This word is usually the head of the phrase enclosed in the paired punctuation.
reparandum
: overridden disfluency
This relation is not used for Norwegian.
root
: root
The root grammatical relation points to the root of the sentence.
ROOT Men så smalt det igjen \n But then it said bang again
root(ROOT, smalt)
vocative
: vocative
This relation is not used in Norwegian.
xcomp
: open clausal complement
An open clausal complement (xcomp) of a verb or an adjective is a predicative or clausal complement without its own subject. The reference of the subject is necessarily determined by an argument external to the xcomp. This is often referred to as obligatory control.
In Norwegian xcomp
is used for infinitival clauses
Han har tidligere lovet å vende tilbake \n He has previously promised to return
xcomp(lovet,vende)
This relation is also used for cases of obligatory secondary predication
presidentens ambisiøse helseplan kjørte seg fullstendig fast \n the president's ambitious health plan got completely stuck
xcomp(kjørte,fast)
xcomp
is also used for copula-like verbs such as bli
“become”, kalle “call”, hete “named” in Norwegian.
Mennesket kan bli edelt \n Man can become noble
xcomp(bli,edelt)


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From:Victor Lamadrid To:Kevin Alvarado Sent:2017-01-11T04:42:09.0000000Z Subject:FW: CAPACITY UPDATE EFFECTIVE FOR MAY 18, 2001
-----Original Message-----
From: navigator@nisource.com@ENRON
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2001 4:08 AM
To<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Subject: CAPACITY UPDATE EFFECTIVE FOR MAY 18, 2001
COLUMBIA GAS TRANSMISSION CORPORATION
NOTICE TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES
MAY 17, 2001
Notice ID: 2735
5 - NO RESPONSE REQUIRED
CHANGES ARE INDICATED WITH AN *
Effective Friday, May 18, 2001, capacities will be as follows:
Excess MDWQ Available +
ISS Withdrawals Available
SIT Withdrawals Available
Imbalance Drawdowns Available
Pal Lends Available
Excess MDIQ NOT Available +*
ISS Injections NOT Available *
SIT Injections NOT Available *
Imbalance Paybacks NOT Available *
PAL Parks NOT Available *
+ Call Gas Control 24 hours in advance at<PHONE_NUMBER> to request approval.
Internal point non-firm capacity will be as follows:
Lanham No Restrictions
Delivery capacity (non-firm) will be as follows:
TRANSCO:
Martins Creek (MA 21) 25,000
Young Woman's Creek 5,000
(MA 36)
ALGONQUIN:
Hanover (MA 22) 143,000
EQUITRANS:
Fallen Timber (MA 35) 35,000
(MLI K1)
Waynesburg-Rhinehart 30,000
(MA 26) (MLI K2)
OPT-30 will be available in all market areas.
OPT-60 will be available in all market areas.
Market Area delivery capacity (non-firm) will be as follows:
Operating Area 1
Market Area 33 25,000
Market Area 34 25,000
Operating Area 2
Market Area 20 No Restrictions
Operating Area 3
Market Area 15 No Restrictions
Market Area 16 No Restrictions
Market Area 17 No Restrictions
Market Area 18 No Restrictions
Market Area 19 No Restrictions
Operating Area 4
Market Area 21 No Restrictions
Market Area 22 No Restrictions
Market Area 23 No Restrictions
Market Area 24 No Restrictions
Market Area 25 No Restrictions
Market Area 29 No Restrictions
Operating Area 5
Market Area 02 No Restrictions
Market Area 07 No Restrictions
Operating Area 6
Market Area 10 No Restrictions
Market Area 11 No Restrictions
Market Area 12 No Restrictions
Market Area 13 No Restrictions
Market Area 14 No Restrictions
Operating Area 7
Market Area 01 No Restrictions
Market Area 03 No Restrictions
Market Area 04 No Restrictions
Market Area 05 No Restrictions
Market Area 06 No Restrictions
Market Area 08 No Restrictions
Market Area 09 No Restrictions
Operating Area 8
Market Area 26 No Restrictions
Market Area 27 No Restrictions
Market Area 32 No Restrictions
Market Area 35 No Restrictions
Market Area 36 No Restrictions
Market Area 38 No Restrictions
Market Area 39 No Restrictions
Market Area 40 No Restrictions
Operating Area 10
Market Area 28 No Restrictions
Market Area 30 No Restrictions
Market Area 31 No Restrictions
If you have any questions, please contact your Account
Representative.
***********
EDRM Enron Email Data Set has been produced in EML, PST and NSF format by ZL Technologies, Inc. This Data Set is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 United States License <http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/us/> . To provide attribution, please cite to "ZL Technologies, Inc. (http://www.zlti.com)."
***********
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Wins
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To win the game your number must exactly equal the number in the box. Each crystal has a specific number for every random number that is displayed. Good luck!


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Creating a Webpage on the Production Server
Ordered List
-
Start the development server
-
Create a file called "index.html" in your repository and write the codes in to the index.html file
-
Validate the codes you wrote in to the file to make sure there are no errors
-
Create a file called "main.css" in your repository
-
Add the link element in the head of your index.html file and add the necessary elements to main.css file
-
View your index.html in the development server
-
Upload the production server with sftp by going to terminal and typing, sftp username@cmis-hsteacher
-
Go into the file, public_html by typing cd public_html
-
Upload your file by typing put (filename)
-
View the webpage your created in production server by typing cmis-hsteacher/username/
Links to Useful Websites


Found yourself in a situation, when you want to use an interpreter located remotely? With PyCharm it is quite easy.
To configure a remote interpreter, press &shortcut:ShowSettings;, and under the Project: <name> node, open the page Project Interpreter.
Then click the gear button, and choose the option Add Remote:
You can use this remote interpreter for your project, or just leave it as one of the available interpreters.


Tuple<A, B> class
class Tuple<A, B> { final A fst; final B snd; Tuple(this.fst, this.snd); int get hashCode { fst.hashCode + 31 * snd.hashCode; } String toString() => "Tuple($fst, $snd)"; }
Properties
final int hashCode #
Get a hash code for this object.
All objects have hash codes. Hash codes are guaranteed to be the
same for objects that are equal when compared using the equality
operator ==
. Other than that there are no guarantees about
the hash codes. They will not be consistent between runs and
there are no distribution guarantees.
If a subclass overrides hashCode it should override the equality operator as well to maintain consistency.
docs inherited from Object
int get hashCode { fst.hashCode + 31 * snd.hashCode; }
Methods
String toString() #
Returns a string representation of this object.
docs inherited from Object
String toString() => "Tuple($fst, $snd)";


Project Report for Logic, Types, Spaces 2019
S Sriram
Outline of the work done
Contributions
Rationals
- I implemented a function to simplify rationals and added a few more auxiliary functions to Rationals.idr
- I updated some of the types from
Integer
to ZZ
, and provided casts for ease of use.
Linear Equations
- I created the initial framework for solving linear equations, in the commit Linear.idr
- I completed the last case in the proof (which was difficult), and finished the single equation solver with proof, in the commit Linear.idr
GCD
- I defined a divisibility type, which is useful for multiple purposes, and is present in different files as well (introduced in commit gcd.idr)
Solving multiple linear Equations
- I created the file MultiSolver, (originally Linear.MultiSolver) and defined a bunch of useful computations required to solve a system of linear equations.
- I defined minors and cofactors for a
n x n
square matrix with entries as ZZPairs
and created the adjoint matrix to help make inverses.
- I defined the inverse for a matrix (only the case where the determinant is non-zero)
- I used the inverse to solve a system of linear equations, again only when the system is consistent.
- This was in the commit Linear.MultiSolver.idr
- I defined the
Num
and Neg
interfaces for ZZPairs
, which are useful, as inbuilt functions require input of such an interface. This was mostly in commit Linear.MultiSolver.idr
NatUtils
- I added one lemma which given
LTE a b
and LTE c d
, returns the type LTE (a+c) (b+d)
. This is useful in an independent context as well.
Primes
- I created the
Primes
module and defined some useful lemmas and definitions.
- I created a divisibility type with slight modifications to ensure that it does not admit zero divisors (originally created in gcd.idr)
- I implemented a type
totOrdNat
, which, given a
, b
: Nat
returns a type with a proof if either a = b
, a < b
or a > b
- I defined various other functions as auxxilary for the
decDiv
function, but are useful in their own right in providing contradictions and contrapositives.
- Using all the helper functions defined previously, I defined a
decDiv
function that given a
, b
, returns a Dec (isDivisible a b)
type with proofs and contradictions depending on the values.
- Apart from the last case, all other cases are proved. The last case is left as a hole for now. (It requires the euclidean division with proof, which has been done recently, and will be included.)
Log of git commits by author
commit 1798fc49166d84bb76a1469bda812231b6c5dfac
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Fri Feb 22 08:38:45 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Fri Feb 22 08:38:45 2019 +0530
More fixes
Code/Primes.idr | 5 ++++-
1 file changed, 4 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
commit c082b340180b0ef56116b2fc02ba35af0a2feee7
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Fri Feb 22 08:35:19 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Fri Feb 22 08:35:19 2019 +0530
Some more fixes
Code/Primes.idr | 33 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1 file changed, 33 insertions(+)
commit e1f48fc88b9722de00977c1ade68bfaec1792c0b
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Fri Feb 22 08:31:51 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Fri Feb 22 08:31:51 2019 +0530
Fixed code broken by subsequent commits.
Code/Primes.idr | 66 ++++++++++-----------------------------------------------
Code/gcd.idr | 15 +++++++------
2 files changed, 19 insertions(+), 62 deletions(-)
commit 8fce576a81fbd3f6a1904ccdbe09694abd54a256
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Thu Feb 21 14:59:08 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Thu Feb 21 14:59:08 2019 +0530
Updated NatUtils with a few functions and almost completed the `decDiv` type
Code/NatUtils.idr | 18 ++++++++---
Code/Primes.idr | 95 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----------
Code/gcd.idr | 2 +-
3 files changed, 92 insertions(+), 23 deletions(-)
commit d2e8f0b3964fcabd5521f7e8a6ba19be539a7068
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Wed Feb 20 18:23:55 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Wed Feb 20 18:23:55 2019 +0530
Update report
_reports/ss/ss.md | 11 +++++++++++
1 file changed, 11 insertions(+)
commit 17f3801c5a952ff603b19726e20f923c9ab9933c
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Tue Feb 19 18:32:51 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Tue Feb 19 18:32:51 2019 +0530
decidability updated - one case left
Code/Primes.idr | 69 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++-------
1 file changed, 61 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-)
commit c082b7e4ba83d14b8d8ebb2ec576f6581d2edc26
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sat Feb 16 17:05:44 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sat Feb 16 17:05:44 2019 +0530
Commented out the code producing errors
Code/NatUtils.idr | 6 +++---
1 file changed, 3 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
commit 6e97ab4697f5bd80ea08b4092c78eb279142249d
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sat Feb 16 16:57:26 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sat Feb 16 16:57:26 2019 +0530
Started work on a decidable routine for divisibility
Code/Primes.idr | 29 +++++++++++++++++++----------
1 file changed, 19 insertions(+), 10 deletions(-)
commit fde49aa31786e86e4a8f9ce622225c357ae40ab9
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sat Feb 16 14:55:56 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sat Feb 16 14:55:56 2019 +0530
Added some lemmas to Primes and NatUtils, will be useful in defining a decidable type for divisibility.
Code/NatUtils.idr | 10 ++++++++
Code/Primes.idr | 77 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----------
2 files changed, 74 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-)
commit 08869b00f722e0dffe01f86478762397bda444ac
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Fri Feb 15 18:55:37 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Fri Feb 15 18:55:37 2019 +0530
Updated the report with current progress
_reports/ss/ss.md | 20 +++++++++++++++++++-
1 file changed, 19 insertions(+), 1 deletion(-)
commit f6b8654ee55cd3d58a7452dd68d206c7cd63605e
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Fri Feb 15 18:18:27 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Fri Feb 15 18:18:27 2019 +0530
Started work on primes. Defined a total order for Nats, and created a primitive primality checker
Code/Primes.idr | 57 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++---------
1 file changed, 48 insertions(+), 9 deletions(-)
commit 4ec18e3787fe0c4c6874f8ecedcc14931c70dca7
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Thu Feb 14 10:35:32 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Thu Feb 14 10:35:32 2019 +0530
Pushing.
Code/Primes.idr | 27 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1 file changed, 27 insertions(+)
commit 8d438c15a8a4837bd6dde5a066970f8d3eeda4a8
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Thu Feb 14 10:00:12 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Thu Feb 14 10:00:12 2019 +0530
Changed filename, and added the divZZ function in MultiSolver.idr (for Abishek's LinearAlgebra to compile)
Code/LinearAlgebra.idr | 8 ++++++--
Code/{Linear.MultiSolver.idr => MultiSolver.idr} | 8 ++++++--
2 files changed, 12 insertions(+), 4 deletions(-)
commit 4d81e7e8dfb585de2e09997a5537b62092fbe4b5
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Tue Feb 12 11:14:40 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Tue Feb 12 11:14:40 2019 +0530
Completed the proof.
GeneralEqSolver now can solve an equation
ax+b=c (a,b,c :ZZ)with proof that it is actually a solution.
Code/Linear.idr | 13 ++++++-------
1 file changed, 6 insertions(+), 7 deletions(-)
commit 5071a3bbe4ae3da0e2013e105ab3c20ae5aa6752
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sun Feb 10 09:16:59 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sun Feb 10 09:16:59 2019 +0530
Added usage instructions
Code/Linear.MultiSolver.idr | 5 +++++
1 file changed, 5 insertions(+)
commit 74a47fb42abdeb7281f7524a1460922cb7fb8bff
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sun Feb 10 09:09:13 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sun Feb 10 09:09:13 2019 +0530
Changed input type to ZZPair and implemented a solver for a system of linear equations
Code/Linear.MultiSolver.idr | 98 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----------------
1 file changed, 63 insertions(+), 35 deletions(-)
commit<PHONE_NUMBER>96fa51a64aa4eb5d312d59dc796a63
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sat Feb 9 21:42:41 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sat Feb 9 21:42:41 2019 +0530
Defined inverses for matrices of ZZPairsand framework for solving systems of linear equations
Code/BaseN.idr | 1 +
Code/Linear.MultiSolver.idr | 147 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
2 files changed, 148 insertions(+)
commit 62a2c8e960d6ecf9956b21e8d3037b0f71ac3521
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Thu Feb 7 06:38:16 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Thu Feb 7 06:38:16 2019 +0530
Minor changes in Bezout (to ZZ) and almost complete proof of gcd dividing both a and b.
Code/Bezout.idr | 17 +++++++--------
Code/gcd.idr | 64 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++----------------
2 files changed, 55 insertions(+), 26 deletions(-)
commit 4c3f41272d4ae7351a8dd44ba1012ed612f8a947
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Wed Feb 6 05:56:57 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Wed Feb 6 05:56:57 2019 +0530
update simplifyRational and aux functions
Code/Rationals.idr | 26 ++++++++++++++++++--------
1 file changed, 18 insertions(+), 8 deletions(-)
commit 6be8c52558546ca254c4b1bc498e3b257d4ca280
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Wed Feb 6 05:55:44 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Wed Feb 6 05:55:44 2019 +0530
added ZZ.idr and converted some functions to ZZ
Code/ZZ.idr | 355 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
1 file changed, 355 insertions(+)
commit 55bd91abd5b018088f85c3af26941d2d7a788f11
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Mon Feb 4 13:04:20 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Mon Feb 4 13:04:20 2019 +0530
Added solver for single equation, also checking if the solution exists.
Proofs TBD.
Code/Linear.idr | 16 ++++++++++++++++
Code/Rationals.idr | 2 ++
2 files changed, 18 insertions(+)
commit c92a54c3a915e40b049eabfa008c3bb482ca878a
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Tue Jan 29 13:59:56 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Tue Jan 29 13:59:56 2019 +0530
Shifted Rationals.idr to Code/
Code/Rationals.idr | 96 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++------------------
Rationals.idr | 87 -------------------------------------------------
2 files changed, 64 insertions(+), 119 deletions(-)
commit 20442039fe1f17278007c319120729b7755a2c89
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Mon Jan 28 07:41:05 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Mon Jan 28 07:41:05 2019 +0530
Added equality type and simplifyRational
Rationals.idr | 36 +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++---
1 file changed, 33 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)
commit f3333ebc609f4807cebee152a4b4691fdff298bb
Author: SS-C4
AuthorDate: Sun Jan 27 22:59:07 2019 +0530
Commit: SS-C4
CommitDate: Sun Jan 27 22:59:07 2019 +0530
Added function to simplify rationals and to generate inverses of rationals.
Proofs still remain to be done. Boolean version of equality implemented.
Code/Rationals.idr | 35 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++---
1 file changed, 32 insertions(+), 3 deletions(-)


Thanks for joining Teen2Teen! Your admins greatly appreciate you for joining our growing family. So by now you probably want to know who your admins are, Right??? Meet your admins:
Hi! My name is Zoie and I am one of your admins. All of us admins met in a program called Girls Who Code Summer Immersion Program in the summer of 2017. If you want to learn more, search “Girls Who Code” on google. This program lasted 7 weeks and on weeks 6-7, we had to complete a final project.  We want this website to give you courage and help you through any tough struggles you face along the way. The reason I wanted in on this project is because there needs to be a place where teens with tough problems can express it with like minded people. I knew that I could help make this project come to life by using my creativity and kindness. So, I collaborated with Lenie (one of your other admins) to help make her idea what you see today. My hope is that this site becomes something big and helps to save lives for thousands of teens. Enjoy the site!
Hi, my name is Yarlenie aka Lenie and i am one of the admins for our website Teen2Teen. Recently i attended a summer immersion program called Girls Who Code and the final two weeks was final project where we had to code something whether it was a website, game or write a code for a robot and i decided to build a website to help teens who struggle on a daily basis, that's what this website is for. Me and Zoie (a fellow admin) talked about it before it could even get approved by our teacher, that’s how passionate we were. As someone who struggled I feel as though that this would be a great thing for our community. I hope our website can expand & help teens all over the world, Something you say today can save a live tomorrow. I hope you enjoy
Hi !!! My name is Jayla and I’m another admin. I am a excited individual and coding is an excited topic. We all came together to create this amazing website. I especially like the navbar. I have enjoyed creating this website with my peers. Please enjoy this website.
Howdy, fellow human, and welcome to Teen2Teen! My name is KfromWalgreens, but everyone calls me Kennedy for some reason. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I am the last admin of this swanky website. Like the others, I strongly believe that we teens deserve a safe space to express ourselves and receive messages of hope from our peers. Whether you’re here to vent your problems, participate in forum discussions, or are only here to browse, I hope that the content on this site will help change your life for the better. My thoughts and prayers go out to you! Please remember that things will get better… but until then, here’s a Lenny emoji (but this time he’s a pupper) : ( ͡° ᴥ ͡°)


Belarus
Wit Wins, Not Strength
A man went to the forest to make firewood. Having cut much wood, he sat down on a stump to rest a little. A bear came up to him: "Hey, Man! Let's wrestle!" The man glanced at the bear: so huge one! And he thought, "It is impossible to wrestle with him. He will squeeze me between his paws - and the end".  First let's see whether you have any strength". "And how can we see that?" the bear asked. The man took his axe, made a cleft through the top of the stump, thrust a wedge into the cleft and said: "If you split this stump in half with your paw, it will be a sign of your strength. Then we shall wrestle with each other". And the bear quickly stuck his paw into the cleft. At this moment the man banged the stump with the butt of his axe and the wedge sprang out. So the stump squeezed the bear's paw like pincers. The bear roared, danced on his three paws, but couldn't free himself from the cleft. "Well then", the man said, "will you wrestle with me now?" "No!" the bear roared, "I won't!" "Well," the man said, "strength is good, but wit is better". He thrust the wedge back into the cleft, the bear pulled out his paw and ran away. Ever since then he has been afraid of meeting a man.
Source: Here


Logo
Github
hello
友情链接
1
2
3
4
HOME
PROFILE
ABOUT
con1
con2
con3
con4
con5
con6
con7
con8
con9
con10


Creating a causal mapping of Major depression
Bas Châtel, Julia Anten, Ria Hoekstra, Sacha Epskamp, Denny Borsboom, Claudi Bockting, Rick Quax
Impacts all aspects of an individuals life
Roughly 50% of patients respond
However..
50% do not ☹
Despite lots of research
Progress beyond this ±50% remains elusive
No clear methodology on how to actually do this
Part One: Methodology
Part Two: Expert/Literature-based Causal Diagram
Part Three: Creating and Analyzing a SDM
Part Four/Future work: Website proposal
Researchers, Patients, Providers, Stakeholders, Policy-makers, Politicians
Every step is a continuation of data-filtering
Eventually leading to data ready for causal mappingWhat is your definition of major depression?
How does this relate to the DSM-V?
Filtered Excel files turned into CSV
CSV → Easy to use format for later on
The data has 45% missing values


// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity 0.8.7;
import "./BaseSystem.sol";
contract Coordinator is BaseSystem, ICoord {
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// STATE
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
mapping(address => mapping(bytes32 => address)) private subSystems_;
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// CONSTRUCTOR
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
constructor(address _core, address _timer)
BaseSystem(CoreLib.COORD, _core, _timer)
{}
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// VIEW & PURE FUNCTIONS
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
/**
* @param _exeID ID of the executable to check.
* @notice This function will check that the specified proposal has reached
* quorum, and that it has passed. If the proposal has not reached
* quorum or has not passed this will return false.
* @dev The reason we use Exe IDs here and not Prop IDs is that
* executables may be valid for execution outside of a proposal
* (e.g an approved recurring payment). If the exe is tied to a
* proposal the coordinator will be able to look up and verify it's
* executable status.
*/
function isExecutable(bytes32 _exeID) external view override returns (bool) {
IProp propInstance = IProp(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.PROPS));
uint256 propID = propInstance.getPropOfExe(_exeID);
// If prop does not exist for this exe then it is not executable
if (propID == uint256(0)) {
// FUTURE in later versions one might want to have a list of
// pre-approved exes that can be executed on a recurring
// basis (i.e monthly payments)/
return false;
}
(
IProp.PropStatus state,
,
uint256 voteEnd,
bool executedOrCanceled
) = propInstance.getPropVotables(propID);
if (
// State is queued
state == IProp.PropStatus.QUEUED &&
// AND vote end has passed
voteEnd < getCurrentTime() &&
// AND prop has not been executed or canceled
!executedOrCanceled
) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
function isVotable(uint256 _propID) external view override returns (bool) {
IProp propInstance = IProp(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.PROPS));
(
IProp.PropStatus state,
uint256 voteStart,
uint256 voteEnd,
bool executedOrCanceled
) = propInstance.getPropVotables(_propID);
if (
// State is created or active
(state == IProp.PropStatus.CREATED ||
state == IProp.PropStatus.VOTING) &&
// AND vote start has passed
voteStart <= getCurrentTime() &&
// AND vote end has not passed
voteEnd >= getCurrentTime() &&
// AND prop has not been executed or canceled
!executedOrCanceled
) {
return true;
}
return false;
}
function getSubSystem(address _system, bytes32 _subIdentifier)
external
view
override
returns (address)
{
return subSystems_[_system][_subIdentifier];
}
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
// PUBLIC & EXTERNAL FUNCTIONS
//--------------------------------------------------------------------------
function voting(uint256 _propID) external override {
IProp propInstance = IProp(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.PROPS));
IBooth boothInstance = IBooth(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.VOTE_BOOTH));
(
IProp.PropStatus state,
uint256 voteStart,
uint256 voteEnd,
bool executedOrCanceled
) = propInstance.getPropVotables(_propID);
Erequire(
IBooth(msg.sender) == boothInstance,
"Coord: Only booth can call"
);
require(
// State is created or active
(state == IProp.PropStatus.CREATED ||
state == IProp.PropStatus.VOTING) &&
// AND vote start has passed
voteStart <= getCurrentTime() &&
// AND vote end has not passed
voteEnd >= getCurrentTime() &&
// AND prop has not been executed or canceled
!executedOrCanceled,
"Coord: prop not votable"
);
// If the state has not been set to voting this sets it to voting.
if(state == IProp.PropStatus.CREATED) {
propInstance.propVoting(_propID);
}
}
function addSubSystem(bytes32 _subIdentifier, address _subImplementation)
external
override
{
bytes32 identifier = BaseSystem(msg.sender).IDENTIFIER();
address systemRegistered = core_.getInstance(identifier);
require(msg.sender == systemRegistered, "Coord: Incorrect ID for sub");
subSystems_[msg.sender][_subIdentifier] = _subImplementation;
}
function queueProposal(uint256 _propID) external {
IBooth boothInstance = IBooth(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.VOTE_BOOTH));
IProp propInstance = IProp(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.PROPS));
(
, , uint256 voteEnd, bool executedOrCanceled
) = propInstance.getPropVotables(_propID);
require(
voteEnd <= getCurrentTime() && !executedOrCanceled,
"Coord: voting active or executed"
);
(bool reached, bool votePassed) = boothInstance.consensusReached(
_propID
);
if (!reached) {
// Proposal expired without reaching consensus
propInstance.propExpire(_propID);
} else if (!votePassed) {
// Proposal was defeated
propInstance.propDefeated(_propID);
} else {
// Proposal succeeded and can be queued
propInstance.propQueued(_propID);
}
}
function setExecute(bytes32 _exeID) external override onlyCore {
IProp propInstance = IProp(core_.getInstance(CoreLib.PROPS));
uint256 propID = propInstance.getPropOfExe(_exeID);
// If prop does not exist for this exe then it is not executable
Erequire(propID != uint256(0), "Coord: No linked prop");
// FUTURE in later versions one might want to have a list of
// pre-approved exes that can be executed on a recurring
// basis (i.e monthly payments)/
(
IProp.PropStatus state,
,
uint256 voteEnd,
bool spent
) = propInstance.getPropVotables(propID);
require(
// State is queued
state == IProp.PropStatus.QUEUED &&
// AND vote end has passed
voteEnd <= getCurrentTime() &&
// AND prop has not been executed or canceled
!spent,
"Coord: exe not executable"
);
propInstance.propExecuted(propID);
}
}
|


Editor’s Pick: Krenoir Gold Python and Croc Mini Kandie
by The Daily Front RowWhat: A glam combo of genuine python and crocodile in a fun and versatile metallic gold. The bag measures seven inches long by nine inches high by four inches deep and features the brand’s signature low-profile golden clasp.
Who: Founder and designer Jean K.’s love of color is at the heart of the brand, which specializes in luxury exotic-skin handbags in a range of hues rarely seen in this market, let alone at this price. The name KRENOIR is a combination of “creation” (with a K) and “noir,” black (or noir) being the color you get when you mix all colors together. The colors Jean K. chooses for her bags are tied to particular memories of her own and each bag is realized by Italian artisans using the highest quality, ethically-sourced exotic skins available.
Why: KRENOIR’s strengths are not just their colors and quality but also their fantastic price point. These bags are luxury with a capitol “L,” made with real exotic skins, yet the prices, which range from about $2,000 – $4,000 for a handbag, are closer to what one might reasonably expect to pay for embossed leather from a high-end designer like Chloé or Saint Laurent.
Where: Krenoir.com
How (much): $2,050


Virtual Labs Project
General Information
Phone Numbers :
General Information :
011-64674687
Development/Outreach :
+91<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email address :
Mailing Address :
Room No:2016/II A,
Bharti School of Telecom,
Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi,
Hauz Khas, New Delhi - 110016 (India)
Engineering and Architecture Divsion :
Room No:B6-204,
Vindhya C6, VLEAD, IIIT-H, Gachibowli,
Hyderabad - 500032
Community
Internet Relay Chat (IRC)
IRC Channels on Freenode network
#vlead :: used by the community developing the infrastructure for Virtual Labs.
#vlabs-engineers :: used by lab developers and integrators.
Usually, someone will be there to respond to the channel 10am to 5pm GMT+5:30.
Help with IRC Chat
This tutorial lists all the information in using IRC for communication.
xchat which can be downloaded and installed is a recommended client for conducting communication on IRC channels.
Mailing Lists
Google Groups
A mailing list for engineers contributing to Virtual Labs. This list is used by all the engineers who contribute to the development of Virtual Labs. A concrete feature requirement could evolve out of a discussion on this mailing list.
Subscribe/Unsubscribe to the engineers mailing list.
Engineers' Forum
Announcements
This is the mailing list that all the announcements related to Virtual Labs are made.
Subscribe/Unsubscribe to the announce mailing list.


Pizza is not a 'trend' it's a way of life!
| Pizza-size | Toppings | Crust |
|---|---|---|
| Large@1200 Ksh | Pepperoni@150 Ksh | Cracker@250 Ksh |
| Medium@800 Ksh | Mushrooms@180 Ksh | Staffed@200 Ksh |
| Small@500 | Bacon@150 Ksh | Cheese@250 Ksh |
| Green Peppers@100 Ksh | Margherita@300 Ksh | |
| Sausage@130 Ksh | Thick@200 Ksh | |
| Onions@100 Ksh | the Flat Bend@250 Ksh | |
| Thin@200 Ksh |


Hey!! How are you?? 12:32
I am fine.What about you?12:32
I am Good.What are you doing now?12:32
I am doing B.tech from abcdef university.12:33
What are you doing?12:34
I am doing B.sc from efgh university12:37
Ok.Good night.12:38


Custom Routes¶
When URL rewriting is enabled, you can define custom routes from your plugins.
Define new routes¶
Routes are handled by the class Kanboard\Core\Http\Route
.
New routes can be added by using the method
addRoute($path, $controller, $action, $plugin)
, here an example:
$this->route->addRoute('/my/custom/route', 'myController', 'myAction', 'myplugin');
When the end-user go to the URL /my/custom/route
, the method
Kanboard\Plugin\Myplugin\Controller\MyController::myAction()
will be
executed.
The first character of the controller and the plugin name will converted
in uppercase with the function ucfirst()
.
You can also define routes with variables:
$this->route->addRoute('/my/route/:my_variable', 'myController', 'myAction', 'myplugin');
The colon prefix :
, define a variable. For example :my_variable
declare a new variable named my_variable
.
To fetch the value of the variable you can use the method
getStringParam()
or getIntegerParam()
from the class
Kanboard\Core\Http\Request
:
If we have the URL /my/route/foobar
, the value of my_variable
is
foobar
:
$this->request->getStringParam('my_variable'); // Return foobar
Generate links based on the routing table¶
From templates, you have to use the helper Kanboard\Helper\Url
.
Generate a HTML link¶
<?= $this->url->link('My link', 'mycontroller', 'myaction', array('plugin' => 'myplugin')) ?>
Will generate this HTML:
My link
Generate only the attribute href
:¶
<?= $this->url->href('My link', 'mycontroller', 'myaction', array('plugin' => 'myplugin')) ?>
HTML output:
/my/custom/route
HTML output when URL rewriting is not enabled:
?controller=mycontroller&action=myaction&plugin=myplugin
Generate redirect link:¶
From a controller, if you need to perform a redirection:
$this->url->to('mycontroller', 'myaction', array('plugin' => 'myplugin'));
Generate:
?controller=mycontroller&action=myaction&plugin=myplugin


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Place the chopped ginger, lime leaves, chillies and lemongrass into a bowl. Pour over the coconut milk, lime juice and fish sauce and mix until well combined. Add the fish fillets and mix with the marinade mixture until completely coated. Set aside to marinate for at least two hours.
When the fish has marinated, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
Lay four large sheets of baking parchment onto a work surface. Lift one marinated fish fillet from the marinade mixture and shake off any excess liquid. Place it into the centre of one of the sheets of baking parchment. Repeat the process with the remaining three fish fillets.
Strain the marinade mixture over a bowl. Spoon the pieces of chilli, lemongrass, ginger and lime leaf over the fish fillets and set aside the liquid collected in the bowl.
Bring the edges of each piece of baking parchment up around the fish and fold over to seal. Place the four baking parchment parcels onto a baking tray and transfer to the oven. Bake for 15-20 minutes.
Meanwhile, bring the reserved marinade liquid to the boil in a pan. Continue to boil for 3-4 minutes, or until the sauce has thickened slightly.
To serve, unwrap the baking parchment parcels and transfer each cooked fish fillet to a serving plate. Spoon the jasmine rice alongside. Spoon over the sauce.


{% extends "console/console.html" %} {% block console_body %} {% include "console/components/notifications/breadcrumbs_dynamic.html" with breadcrumbs=signature.breadcrumbs %} TODO: Signature Management {% endblock console_body %}
TODO: Signature Management


Amazon pulls 'Daddy's Little Slut' T-shirt for children amid backlash
by Gerren Keith GaynorAmazon has removed a controversial kids' T-shirt from its website after being accused of promoting pedophilia.
The shirt, emblazoned with “Daddy’s Little Slut," was being sold by third-party retailer Onlybabycare, which offers other children’s apparel on Amazon.
The vulgar shirt had been on the retail giant’s website since June 2019 and was recently on sale for half its original price, according to The Independent.
TODDLER ACCIDENTALLY BUYS $430 COUCH ON AMAZON WHILE PLAYING WITH PHONE, MOM SAYS
The product description for the T-shirt claimed it was “suitable” for various occasions, such as “playing outside, birthday party, baby shower, baptism, wedding, baby photography, daily wear, family day.” It was also listed as unisex and suitable for “little girls or boys.”
The product sparked outrage, with Twitter users demanding that Amazon pull the item.
Journalist Yashar Ali posted a screenshot of the T-shirt, which quickly went viral.
“Available for sale on @amazon: “Daddy’s Little Slut” t-shirt...for children,” he tweeted Friday. “Posting here in hopes it’ll expedite removal from Amazon.”
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
“If I ever saw a child wearing this t-shirt, I'd call the police,” tweeted one person.
“I hope each package comes with the phone number for Child Protective Services,” another added.
An Amazon spokesperson confirmed to Fox News on Saturday that the shirt in question had been removed.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“All sellers must follow our selling guidelines and those who do not will be subject to action including potential removal of their account,” the spokesperson said. “The product in question is no longer available.”


|
My Project
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self, prereqs, doublecolon, loc, weakdeps) |
| def | addcommand (self, c) |
| def | getcommands (self, target, makefile) |
Public Attributes | |
| prerequisites | |
| doublecolon | |
| commands | |
| loc | |
| weakdeps | |
A rule contains a list of prerequisites and a list of commands. It may also contain rule-specific variables. This rule may be associated with multiple targets.


| field | example | SQL type | description |
| bin | 607 | smallint(5) unsigned | Indexing field to speed chromosome range queries. |
| swScore | 14042 | int(10) unsigned | Smith Waterman alignment score |
| milliDiv | 81 | int(10) unsigned | Base mismatches in parts per thousand |
| milliDel | 10 | int(10) unsigned | Bases deleted in parts per thousand |
| milliIns | 2 | int(10) unsigned | Bases inserted in parts per thousand |
| genoName | chr1 | varchar(255) | Genomic sequence name |
| genoStart | 3000000 | int(10) unsigned | Start in genomic sequence |
| genoEnd | 3000097 | int(10) unsigned | End in genomic sequence |
| genoLeft | 192471874 | int(11) | -#bases after match in genomic sequence |
| strand | - | char(1) | Relative orientation + or - |
| repName | L1MdFanc_I | varchar(255) | Name of repeat |
| repClass | LINE | varchar(255) | Class of repeat |
| repFamily | L1 | varchar(255) | Family of repeat |
| repStart | 3489 | int(11) | Start (if strand is +) or -#bases after match (if strand is -) in repeat sequence |
| repEnd | 3586 | int(11) | End in repeat sequence |
| repLeft | 2987 | int(11) | -#bases after match (if strand is +) or start (if strand is -) in repeat sequence |
| id | 1 | int(11) | First digit of id field in RepeatMasker .out file. Best ignored. |


<QtPlugin> - Defining Plugins
The <QtPlugin> header file defines macros for defining plugins. More...
Macros
| Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE(ClassName, Identifier) | |
| Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(PluginName) | |
| Q_PLUGIN_METADATA(...) |
See also How to Create Qt Plugins.
Macro Documentation
Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE(ClassName, Identifier)
This macro associates the given Identifier (a string literal) to the interface class called ClassName. The Identifier must be unique. For example:
#define BrushInterface_iid "org.qt-project.Qt.Examples.PlugAndPaint.BrushInterface" Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE(BrushInterface, BrushInterface_iid)
This macro is normally used right after the class definition for ClassName, in a header file. See the Plug & Paint example for details.
If you want to use Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE with interface classes declared in a namespace then you have to make sure the Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE is not inside a namespace though. For example:
namespace Foo { struct MyInterface { ... }; } Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE(Foo::MyInterface, "org.examples.MyInterface")
See also Q_INTERFACES() and How to Create Qt Plugins.
Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(PluginName)
This macro imports the plugin named PluginName, which corresponds with the name of the class that declares metadata for the plugin with Q_PLUGIN_METADATA().
Inserting this macro into your application's source code will allow you to make use of a static plugin.
Example:
Q_IMPORT_PLUGIN(qjpeg)
Static plugins must also be included by the linker when your application is built. For Qt's predefined plugins, you can use the QTPLUGIN
to add the required plugins to your build. For example:
TEMPLATE = app QTPLUGIN += qjpeg qgif # image formats
See also Static Plugins, How to Create Qt Plugins, and Getting Started with qmake.
Q_PLUGIN_METADATA(...)
This macro is being used to declare meta data that is part of a plugin that instantiates this object.
The macro needs to declare the IID of the interface implemented through the object, and reference a file containing the meta data for the plugin.
There should be exactly one occurrence of this macro in the source code for a Qt plugin.
Example:
class MyInstance : public QObject { Q_PLUGIN_METADATA(IID "org.qt-project.Qt.QDummyPlugin" FILE "mymetadata.json") };
See the Plug & Paint example for details.
Note that the class this macro appears on must be default-constructible.
FILE is optional and points to a json file.
The json file must reside in one of the include directories specified by the build-system. moc exits with an error when it could not find the specified file.
This function was introduced in Qt 5.0.
See also Q_DECLARE_INTERFACE() and How to Create Qt Plugins.


|
Resource/Stage
|
Error
|
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 August 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 July 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 February 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 September 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 December 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 June 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 November 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 October 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 September 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 January 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 August 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 March 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 May 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 April 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 May 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 April 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 July 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 June 2010
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |
|
Expenditure exceeding £25,000 October 2011
|
|
extract |
PDF file detected |


ARI Smart Switch
Kitchen Light (switch 1)
Off
On
Bathroom Light (switch 2)
Off
On
Hall Fan (switch 3)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load helpful_tags verbatim %}
Are you sure you want to remove your saved query:
{{ query.title }}
{{ query.description }}


I had never even heard of S. divinorum until July of 06. One of my news services one day included a link to a media story about it. For some reason, I was immediately so intrigued that I spent two days researching and then found an internet supplier.
In order for one to understand just how unlikely that was in the first place, consider: I am 43 years old and a veteran of almost all substances that were available up until about 1983 -- and I have always had a deep antipathy towards most hallucinogens. 10 acid trips and half a dozen shroomfests made it apparent that tripping just wasn't worthwhile for me, and the last acid trip resulted in panic attacks for a few months. I detest a third cup of coffee but love a fifth codeine pill. I smoked weed daily from junior high through college. Yet I simply walked away from everything except alcohol and tobacco many years ago. No biggie, just had a life to run.
So why I decided I had to try salvia I'll never know. But we're talking several things that *seemed* ideal:
1. Initial onset (waiting around for effects has always led to paranoia for me -- my mind races too much, creepy weed scares me at first)
2. Short objective duration (12 hours canoeing exhausts me at age 43, but it was simply a day's paddle back when 12 hours of tripping totally wrung me out -- I don't think I could physically handle long trips nowadays)
3. An entirely new brain interaction, chemically different from anything I had had before (can't just add salvia to existing bans -- gotta pass a new bill to outlaw it)
4. Legality (important, as I have a mortage and somehow ended up a productive citizen).
Of the above, short duration and initial onset were most important. I never liked the 'flavor' of any hallucinogen I tried.
Man, is salvia different! First off, there is absolutely NO WAY my experiences can be attributed to placebo effects. If this account is of value to anyone thinking of trying salvia, it can be boiled down to one sentence: Salvia divinorum is unlike any substance on the planet, and its effects are intense. So intense, that I rejected advice I had read to try and 'go for' a full-blown experience the first time. That's not for me. I wanted to 'test the waters' first and was fully prepared to abandon the project at any stage.
I purchased a sampler pack from a very well-known Internet provider: an ounce of dried leaf, a gram of 5X standardized, and a gram of 10X non-standardized. I ain't touching the X-factor for a long while, the leaf is plenty strong enough for me. Since I happen to reload ammunition for hunting rifles, I own an accurate scale. It measures in grains not grams, but conversion tables are everywhere. I had heard that 1/4 gram of this leaf was sufficient for intermediate effects, so I started with 3.5 grains, and didn't clear all of that from the homemade bong.
Onset was immediate after exhale. There is a 'creaminess' to the rush that made my thoughts of will I have anxiety/paranoia just plumb ridiculous. I smoked in a darkened (not totally dark, that's not comfortable to me) and SILENT room, alone, lying down. Closed-eye visuals were near-instantaneous. I opened my eyes and they went away, as did most of the creaminess and the otherworld-like buzz.
Now, generally speaking, with hallucinogens, finding I can open my eyes and lessen or abate the experience means I spend more time grounding myself than I do tripping. But this was different. 'Shut your eyes and get back there now!' I thought to myself. The CEVs followed a definite motion inside my head, rollercoaster loop-de-loops in crisscross patterns. They were NOT roller-coaster-like thrill rides, they were gentle though fast swoops and swirls sort of like speeded-up Northern lights that were extremely pleasant. There was an auditory element. Unlike any other auditory I have ever had. A voice, *just* beyond the realm of pure understanding, but it definitely had an 'invitation' quality to it. The voice was androgynous, but it wanted me to feel welcome.
Then wham, back to reality. At this low of a dosage, peak was in probably 3 minutes. I never lost sight of having smoked salvia. I was in fact rational throughout. I would have been pissed had the phone rang, but I would have understood that it had. I had originally planned to do this dosage once only, having waited till set and setting were great, then increase by stages maybe a week later. Sorry. I had to go *back* and right-damned now, this was entirely too cool. I finished the first bowl, had a less-intense few minutes, then packed another at 5.0 grains. The 5.0 was measured after the end of the two previous, when I was quite normal.
I hit the 5.0 hard but still didn't finish it, though I think I managed better than the 'full' 3.5, and laid back. I remember, as I exhaled, thinking 'where are we going now' as so far, I really had felt that salvia space, for lack of a better word, has its own agenda, but said agenda is undoubtedly benign. I waited a very short time to be taken somewhere new. No other hallucinogen has ever felt 'benign' to me, not even marijuana does.
Anyway, on the third trip the CEVs were more vertical in nature. Off to my left, they were dark, almost foreboding, but of no more concern than a depiction of the bad guys on an afternoon cartoon aimed at six-year olds (that's the foreboding quality, the visuals themselves were of a wall-like thing that was a long rectangle stood on end). Off to my right, and I did turn my head to focus my closed eyes there, the vertical visuals were trellis-like, but didn't look like a trellis, and were busily engaged in pulsing with calm horizontal waves. The, well, essence of the place seemed vaguely disappointed, as in, have a good time son, but the night's about over, and we're not gonna accomplish anything important this time. Seemed like a logical conclusion, so I watched the visuals, then got up a few minutes later to put everything away. I opened a beer and read a book for a half-hour or so before falling asleep, which is normal for me.
What I can't seem to get across is that there is simply no substance to compare this to. It's as different in flavor from mushrooms as Diet Coke is from Mtn. Dew, though both are sodas. Those descriptions of the visuals above? Forget 'em, they are NOT what I experienced. The best I can describe it is that I dropped into salvia space (again, that is just a TERM) and when I got there, I found visuals to be as commonplace as traffic signs are in reality. You don't define Virginia by its traffic signs, you don't define salvia space by its visuals. That certain 'creaminess' was always present, and more than once in these three short trips I arched my back just in appreciation thereof.
I am going to explore this substance. I will weigh all doses. Funny: without even touching the grams of 5X and 10X included, the dried ounce of leaves from my sampler pack gives me more than 80 5.0 grain bowls, making salvia a fantastic value from a pure pocketbook standpoint (mortgage, remember). Less money than a can of beer for a full-blown trip. Some would say the short duration makes it less of a deal, I say it should be a selling point to folks who would like a mystical experience every now and then but don't have the better part of a day to devote to it. Put the kids to bed, turn out the lights, in less time than it takes to watch a sitcom, I can go away and come back. And go away I did.
I'm not into any 'divine' or 'Goddess' stuff when it comes to psychoactive plants, and I attribute to them no personalities. I do, however, read TONS of science fiction, am a born-again Christian who cannot tolerate any organized religion, believe that if there ain't a creator, we've won the lottery every single day for tens of thousands of years and I'm not betting on that, consider the universe to *probably* be one huge life-producing machine, hunt and fish, vote conservative Republican, drink beer daily, read 200 pages daily, telecommute, and have always been fascinated with the nature of human consciousness and the alteration thereof.
This is a potent drug, and I have done many potent drugs, but this one is the only one I have ever felt might be a bridge to another reality.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Australia must exit coal by 2030: report
by AAPAustralia needs to stop burning coal by 2030 if it wants to help limit global warming to 1.5 degrees, a new report warns.
Climate Analytics says the government needed a national plan to phase out remaining coal-fired plants, and needed to take them offline faster than it already was.
Such a plan would help provide the energy sector with certainty, the report released on Thursday says.
Chief executive Andrew Hare pointed to the current bushfires in New South Wales and Queensland as a sign the country needed to curb emissions rapidly.
“The realisation that climate change poses an existential threat to Australia is certainly hitting home right now,” Mr Hare said.
“Australia must play its part in fighting climate change, and it could start by switching from coal to renewables in its own electricity system.”
The report, using data from the recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, says phasing coal out completely by 2030 would allow Australia to do its bit.
It warns just half a degree more warning above 1.5C would see the death of nearly all of Australia’s coral reefs.
It says at the slow rate coal fired plants were being shut down across the country, Australia would still emit twice more than what it was allowed to under the Paris Agreement.
The report said 10 plants had closed since 2012 with the 19 remaining plants feeding Australia 60 per cent of its electricity.
This made it the only OECD country in the G20 that relied on coal fire more than half of its energy supply.
In a decade half of these plants, which the report says were already technically obsolete, would be 40 to 60 years old.
The report says Australia had natural advantage when it came to renewable energy resources and should jump on this to move to a carbon free energy system.
It warns Australia faced longer bushfire seasons, less rain and more drought due to climate change.
© AAP 2019


CONTROLS
'a' decrease speed
'd' increase speed
'w' increase size
's' decrease size
'space' hide controls


#include <GridLayouter.h>
Inheritance diagram for GridLayouter:
Definition at line 18 of file GridLayouter.h.
Public Member Functions | |
| GridLayouter () | |
| Creates a new grid layouter. | |
| virtual bool | layout (GroupField *groupField, bool resizeGroupField) |
| Layouts the fields of a group field and resizes the group field. | |
| virtual bool | layout (FieldsArea *fieldsArea, bool resizeArea) |
| Layouts all fields of a fields area. | |
| virtual | ~GridLayouter () |
| Destroys the grid layouter. | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| int | getMaximumSpacing (ArrayList< Int > *spacings, int columnNo, int columnSpan) |
| bool | layoutFields (const ArrayList< Field > &fields, Component *container, Vector topLeftBorders, Vector bottomRightBorders, int columns, bool resizeContainer) |
| bool | layoutGroupsAndFields (const ArrayList< Field > &fields, Component *container, Vector topLeftBorders, Vector bottomRightBorders, int columns, bool resizeContainer) |
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Creates a new grid layouter.
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Layouts the fields of a group field and resizes the group field.
Reimplemented from Layouter. |
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Layouts all fields of a fields area.
Reimplemented from Layouter. |
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Bootstrap 2 is outdated
Bootstrap 3 is the present version
Bootstrap is an awesome toolkit for web design
Bootstrap 4 is expected to be among the forthcoming releases
Don't mess with me
Step with caution
Bootstrap 2 is outdated
Bootstrap 3 is the present version
Bootstrap is an awesome toolkit for web design
Bootstrap 4 is expected to be among the forthcoming releases
Don't mess with me
Step with caution
Packt Publishing Limited.If you are a CakePHP developer looking to ease the burden of development, then this book is for you.
CakePHP 2 Application Cookbook by James Watts, Jorge González
If you are a CakePHP developer looking to ease the burden of development, then this book is for you.
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An abbreviation of the word attribute is attr.
An abbreviation of the expression Hypertext Markup Language is html.


Nara Park, Lennox Gardens - 3pm
Canberra ACT
Saturday 29th February 2020
Hearder Family Home - 5pm
4 Blair Street, Watson
Canberra ACT
Summer Garden Party - Sensible shoes, avoid heels (on grass)
Parking is located nearby at ACU, there is no parking on the street
See below for parking map ⬇


{% extends "main.html" %}
{% block tabs %}
{{ super() }}
Use-cases
-
Reliable and automated traffic engineering: blue-green, canary, and mirroring
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Metrics-driven validation: A/B/n testing, performance testing
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Metrics-driven validation (roadmap): drift detection, golden testing
{% include ".icons/material/github.svg" %}
Open Source
Built with
{% include ".icons/material/heart.svg" %}
for DevOps, MLOps, SRE, and data science teams
{% endblock %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load colossus campaigns i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans 'Campaigns' %}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
| {% trans 'Campaign' %} | {% trans 'Status' %} | {% trans 'Opens' %} | {% trans 'Clicks' %} | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
{% if campaign.campaign_type == campaign_types.REGULAR %}
{% elif campaign.campaign_type == campaign_types.AUTOMATED %}
{% elif campaign.campaign_type == campaign_types.AB_TEST %}
{% endif %}
{{ campaign.name }}
{{ campaign.get_campaign_type_display }} ・ {{ campaign.mailing_list.name }}
{% if campaign.status == campaign_status.DRAFT %}
Edited {{ campaign.update_date }}
{% elif campaign.status == campaign_status.SENT %}
Sent on {{ campaign.send_date }}
{% elif campaign.status == campaign_status.SCHEDULED %}
Scheduled for {{ campaign.send_date }}
{% endif %}
|
{{ campaign|campaign_status_badge }} | {{ campaign.open_rate|percent }} | {{ campaign.click_rate|percent }} |


Your Future
Our World
How it Works
Selected founders get a stipend of £2,500 per month the first two months.
We invest £120,000 for a 10% equity stake in each company selected by our investment committee.
For all companies we invest in, £40,000 is used to cover the program fees so you get £80,000
in the bank to start building the foundations of
a great business.
Candidate Selection
Selecting a balanced best 50 from 600-1000 candidates
600-1000 candidates
Bootcamp & Teaming
Forming complementary teams of cofounders
& provide entrepreneur skills
50 individual top talents
Development & White Paper
Teams to develop business idea & work out business plan
15 cofounder teams
Traction & Evidence
Finalists iterate ventures and create evidence/traction/ footprint
8-10 ventures
Demo Day
VC Demo day to pitch for seed round
8-10 pitches
Our Goals
400MT
50+
1000+
£120M
Reduction in CO2
Companies
Alumni
Value from Funding
The Founders
Program Lead UK
Chris is Senior Faculty in Management Practice at Cambridge Judge Business School. A former entrepreneur, for 13 years he has been teaching and carrying out advisory work in entrepreneurship and strategy, inside and outside academia. He has won multiple awards for his teaching, sits on startup advisory boards and advises corporates on partnering/ecosystem strategy. He holds an MBA from London Business School, an MSc in Social Psychology and a PhD in Management from the London School of Economics.
Sustainability Director
From funding mechanisms for new ventures, opportunity screening for eco-innovation, structuring low carbon innovation prizes, and direct input to new ventures, Nicky has focused on the support of new ventures. This has included work with Climate KIC, government departments, Carbon Trust, Enecsys, the European Commission, the University of Cambridge and Colleges, NESTA and others. Nicky has a PhD in environmental technology management from the University of Cambridge and teaches on this and related topics. Nicky’s recent research has examined sustainability from an industrial emergence perspective, with an emphasis on the role of finance.
Finance Expert
Frank is a social impact angel investor. He has over 30 years experience in financial services as an investor, top-ranked high yield credit analyst and adviser. Most recently he was a founding partner in New Street Research, the leading global independent TMT research provider to institutional investors. Frank has an MA in Natural Sciences from Cambridge University, and is studying for a Diploma in Entrepreneurship at the Judge Business School.
Program Lead Europe
Andre is a former Accenture MD with 20yrs of international consulting experience in Energy, Utilities, Oil & Gas, Pharmaceutical, High Tech, and Automotive-Industries. Andre has a proven track record of managing complex programs and teams with a strong "can do attitude". Andre is a founder of a digital consulting business and proficient in Digital Transformation, Business & Practice Development. He holds a Master in Physics from ETH Zurich and a Diploma in Entrepreneurship (Cambridge Judge).
Who You Are
Twice a year we select top 50 talents to join our program
The goal is to develop 8-10 ventures to pitch for seed funding at a demo day.
people_outline
Experts
Industry experience with strong connections, especially to potential customers, in one of our target industries. An eclectic skillset such as Product Management, Design or Major Account Sales.
code
Technologist
An Engineering, Computer Scientist or an Enthusiast that has other technical
skills like Biochemistry, Farming, or even Oceanology.
We are looking for
candidates who can apply their technical set of skills to the foundation of a
high impact startup.
pan_tool
Advocates
Commitment to creating a fundable, scalable startup with the potential to reduce CO2 emissions.Committed to making a major contribution to climate crisis response/adaptation in some other dimension.
The Best Talent
The Best StartUps