--- layout: post title: A simple text-to-html parser written in Perl for Wordpress date: 2011-08-11 20:03:24.000000000 +02:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Coding tags: - css - hack - html - markup - parser - perl - productivity - regex - script - text editor - wordpress meta: _edit_last: '1' _thumbnail_id: '1109' dsq_thread_id: '383413248' author: login: bbWebdesign email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob first_name: Bob last_name: Belderbos ---
I just finished my first real-life timesaver script in Perl. I got a bit tired of the WYSIWYG Wordpress editor to markup my blog posts. It does an insufficient job aligning what I intend to display, which in itself is already a time-consuming activity (selecting/clicking). Moreover, I have to peak into the HTML to correct the editor. Time to automate this!
Write my posts in a text editor with some simpler markup which I defined with some basic rules. The Perl script converts this to HTML that I can paste into the Wordpress editor (HTML tab)
Update 03.07.2012 ) I use the script for every post now for almost a year and it has been a great time saver. The invented markup is really easy and covers about all I need. The HTML generation is then one command and I quickly paste it into the Wordpress HTML editor. Another advantage is that my posts have conistent HTML tags, so if I decide to change CSS rules, the changes should be reflected in all posts.
* headings
>>> preceded by a line means a header 3 (my css is using this for headings in my post)
>>>> same for h4 / headings
* intro text
MORE delimits the intro text that you see on the frontage (teaser)
* links
||Link name group||url
for links in the post (I use only target='_blank')
example: ||link to home||http://bobbelderbos.com
* paragraphs
lines preceded by :: are wrapped in paragraph tags with optional floating
* images
!!ALT text!!image link!!float!!width
for images (manual upload but I can script that, less cumbersome than WP)
(these are exclamation marks as opposed to pipe characters for anchors above)
example: !!featured image!!http://example.com/wp-content/uploads/YYYY/MM/image.jpg!!right!!200
* code samples
content between the CODE and /CODE tags will be wrapped in "pre" tags
* unordered list (ul / li)
are formed by a * (ul), one or more dashes - (li elements) and two stars (closing ul)
* literal lines
as perl I use the pound # sign. these lines are displayed "as is" so no risk of being mutilated by the script
* comments
lines preceded by #! are literal comments and will be ignored by the parser
example in my blog template: http://bobbelderbos.com/src/blog_template.txt
* FB like button
the word "LIKE" on a seperate line converts into fb:like button which you can spread around in your posts
This is the basic stuff I use in blog posts. I can easily memorize this syntax and write my posts in my text editor (a place where I am more effective anyway). Then when the post is done and saved as a text file, for example, blogpost.txt, I can run the perl script like this: $ perl wordpress_parse_post.pl blogpost.txt > blogpost.html && mate blogpost.html
The parser is available at Github. I couldn't paste it in here because I would get HTML embedding issues. Just check it out at Github and let me know if you have any suggestions ...
Again, the generated html is based on the html I defined in my WP theme and wrote CSS for. But if you understand the search and replace functions (REGEX) of the script, you can easily go in and customize it. You just need to have a system defined.
If you want to use my defined markup, you can download the template here.


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Watch This New Zealand Politician Drop A Casual “OK Boomer” While Being Heckled
by Patrick LentonThis might signal the death-knell of the OK Boomer meme, but it’s still very funny: a New Zealand MP very casually fired back with “OK boomer” while being heckled.
Chlöe Swarbrick is an MP in the New Zealand Green party, and was just in parliament doing a speech about the Zero Carbon Bill. In extremely OK boomer energy, her speech was interrupted by a National party MP heckling her.
“The average age of this 52nd Parliament is 49 years old,” she says, holding up her hand and smiling, quickly dropping a “Ok boomer”, and then continuing. It’s a pretty good summary of the meme — a young politician battling for something important like a Zero Carbon Bill, and being extremely exasperated with the boomers impeding her.
Also, hilariously, the TV captions did not pick up the Gen Z inspired slang, an replaced it with “OK, Berma.”
Anyway, if you skip to about 1 minute in, you can watch it in all its glory.


Open your command line and go into the jbpm-quarkus-example folder. First we will build the service. Based on the process definitions, this will generate the necessary code to turn this into domain-specific order service with REST endpoints to start, list and remove orders.
For local development, you have 3 options to build and start the service:
mvn clean package quarkus:dev
mvn clean package
java -jar target/jbpm-quarkus-example-{version}-runner.jar
or on Windows
java -jar target\jbpm-quarkus-example-{version}-runner.jar
mvn clean package -Pnative
./target/jbpm-quarkus-example-{version}-runner
Once the service is up and running, you can use the following examples to interact with the service. Below are curl command you can run to do the REST calls but feel free to use the tool of your choice as well.
Allows to create a new order with the given data:
curl -d '{"approver" : "john", "order" : {"orderNumber" : "12345", "shipped" : false}}' -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST http://localhost:8080/orders
As response the updated order is returned.
Returns list of orders currently active:
curl -X GET http://localhost:8080/orders
As response an array of orders is returned.
Returns order with given id (if active):
curl -X GET http://localhost:8080/orders/1
As response a single order is returned if found, otherwise no content (204) is returned.
Cancels order with given id
curl -X DELETE http://localhost:8080/orders/1
You can try out other examples as well, all of them are equipped with a Readme file describing how to use them.
Open your command line and go into the jbpm-springboot-example folder. First we will build the service. Based on the process definitions, this will generate the necessary code to turn this into domain-specific order service with REST endpoints to start, list and remove orders.
For local development, you have 2 options to build and start the service:
mvn clean package spring-boot:run
mvn clean package
java -jar target/jbpm-springboot-example-{version}.jar
or on Windows
java -jar target\jbpm-springboot-example-{version}.jar
Once the service is up and running, you can use the following examples to interact with the service. Below are curl command you can run to do the REST calls but feel free to use the tool of your choice as well.
Allows to create a new order with the given data:
curl -d '{"approver" : "john", "order" : {"orderNumber" : "12345", "shipped" : false}}' -H "Content-Type: application/json" -X POST http://localhost:8080/orders
As response the updated order is returned.
Returns list of orders currently active:
curl -X GET http://localhost:8080/orders
As response an array of orders is returned.
Returns order with given id (if active):
curl -X GET http://localhost:8080/orders/1
As response a single order is returned if found, otherwise no content (204) is returned.
Cancels order with given id
curl -X DELETE http://localhost:8080/orders/1
You can try out other examples as well, all of them are equipped with a Readme file describing how to use them.


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src package
Submodules
src.cli module
src.cols module
- class src.cols.Cols(names)[source]
Bases:
object
The Cols class iterates over a list of column names and determines whether the Column name is that of a Numeric column opr that of a Symbols column. Based on the name of the column the Cols class also determines whether the Column is dependent or independent. Lastly it also determines whether the column is a simgle dependent klass column.
- Parameters
names (list) – List of all column names
all (list) – List of all the column objects
klass (Sym or Num object) – Sym or Num object
x (list) – List of independent columns
y – List of depenedent columns
- Type
y: list
src.data module
- class src.data.Data(src)[source]
Bases:
object
- Data class processes takes the file to be processed as input ,
opens it and performs respective operations line by line. If it the line happens to have Column information then it is handled by cols class and if the line happens to have Row information then its data is handled by row class
:param str src : address of the file to be processed
- add(xs)[source]
- Forms a Row or Col object from the input lists and processes
it further as per the functionality
This method first checks if a Col object has been created or not because to assign the row values to correct Columns it will be required later. After creating the col class object in the right manner, the lists that are passed later to this method are used to form row objects and these objects are appended into a list called
‘’rows’’ of the Data class.
The row object stores the list of element (of row in the input file) in its instance variable ‘cells’ which is used to put the value of the respective columns (independent column x or dependent columns y)
:param list xs : pre- processed data of each line of the input file in the form of a list where each element belongs to a different Column (it can be name of the Column or the data of the column :raises AnyError: If anything bad happens
- stat(places, showCols, fun='mid')[source]
Performs the required stat operation on the columns data
This method performs the stat operation, passed as the argument on the columns data and return the list of having results of operation on each column(columns are passed as argument with default values as dependent columns)
- Parameters
places (int) – number of decimal places to be rounded off
showCols (list) – list of columns on which stat operation will be performed(it can be either dependent or independent columns
fun (str) – name of the stat function to be performed among div or mid (which have separate defination for numeric or symbolic data)
- Returns
list of results of operations on each required column.
- Return type
list
- Raises
AnyError – If anything bad happens
src.num module
- class src.num.Num(c=0, s='')[source]
Bases:
object
This is a class that summarizes a stream of numbers :param int c : Stores the position of the column :param str s : Stores the name of the column :raises AnyError: If anything bad happens
- add(v)[source]
The method adds element passed to it in _has instance variable along with maintaining the correct value for the other instance variables of Num class i.e. lo and hi
- Parameters
v (int) – input element to be added to _has
- Raises
AnyError – If anything bad happens
- div()[source]
This method calculates the standard deviation from the data of the columns(i.e. _has in sorted form)
- Returns
standard deviation of columns data
- Return type
float
- Raises
AnyError – If anything bad happens
- mid()[source]
This method calculates the median of the Column data by using _has(sorted state)
- Returns
median value of the column data
- Return type
flaot or Int depending upon the Column
- Raises
AnyError – If anything bad happens
- nums()[source]
This method returns the instance variable _has in sorted form
- Returns
_has list in sorted form.
- Return type
list
- Raises
AnyError – If anything bad happens
- static per(t, p=0.5)[source]
- This method returns the element of instance
variable _has
This method returns the element of _has(sorted). The position of this element is computed according to the input argument p.
:param int p : Stores the parameter used to compute returned elements position in _has.
- Parameters
t (list) – Stored the instance variable _has
in sorted form
- Returns
The element of _has at computed position
- Return type
int
- Raises
AnyError – If anything bad happens
src.row module
- class src.row.Row(row: list)[source]
Bases:
object
The Row class recieves a csv row which is one record of the csv.
- Parameters
cells – contains one record of the csv
: type cells: list
- Parameters
cooked (list) – duplicate of the csv record
isEvaled (boolean) – used to determine if y-values are evaluated
src.sym module
src.test_engine module
src.utils module
- src.utils.coerce(in_str)[source]
Identifies whether the input string is a boolean True, a boolean False, an integer
or a non-integer number.
- Parameters
in_str (string) – The input string
- src.utils.csv(fname: str, fun)[source]
Performs the pre- processing on each line of the input file
This method opens the input file and converts each line into a list of elements.If the line is having information of the Columns then it converts the line into a list of string elements which will later be used to form the column names and if the line contains the information of rows then it will convert the it into a list having integer or float type element depending on which type of data they have.This conversion is performed by passing the elements to `` coerce `` function in utils. Each of these lists are passed as an argument to the add function of data class to be processed further.
:param str fname : address of the file to be processed
- src.utils.default_args(def_str, arg_dict)[source]
Retrieves the command-line flags and their corresponding values from def_str and stores them in arg_dict.
- Parameters
def_str (string) – the command-line flag strings from which settings vaslues are retrieved.
arg_dict – the retrieved command-line settings are stored here.
- src.utils.o(t)[source]
- Returns a string generated from a nested
dict and sorts them alphabetically.
param t: a dict or a nested dict.
- Returns
a formatted string generated
from the nested dict :rtype: string


Favorite Foods
I like to try new restraunts and trendy foods. The first thing I do with foods is camera always eat first before I eat. And share to my social media.
I like to try new restraunts and trendy foods. The first thing I do with foods is camera always eat first before I eat. And share to my social media.


= CDT Refactoring Wiki =
Welcome to the CDT Refactoring project website. We are developing a C++ Refactoring Plug-in for [http://www.eclipse.org/cdt/ CDT].
{{{
#!html
Please note that this project is no longer active. Most of the refactorings are now part of the regular Eclipse CDT distribution and require not separate installation. If you want to track our latest developments, please take a look at our CUTE project.
}}}
After the realization of one term project and two diploma theses and a lot of work we finally have a plug-in which provides the following refactorings:
* Declare Method
* Extract Baseclass
* Extract Constant
* Extract Method
* Extract Subclass
* Hide Method
* [wiki:ImplementMethod Implement Method]
* Move Field / Method
* Replace Number
* Separate Class
* [wiki:GenerateGettersAndSetters Generate Getters and Setters]
If you have any wishes, don't hesitate to contact us. We are also '''looking for sponsors''', please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Peter Sommerlad] if you'd like to support our work.
== History ==
* Cerp (Cavegn, Zgraggen)
* C++ Refactoring (Büttiker, Graf)
== Potential Improvement of CDT code ==
* [wiki:CDTRefactoringSuggestions CDT Refactoring Suggestions]
* [wiki:CommentAssignment Comment Handling Improvement]


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Either the group id or the custom URL
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The core libraries that form Mirage. These are primarily module type definitions for functionality such as networking and storage, as well as the frontend configuration and CLI tooling.
-
mirage/mirage:
This is the main repository that contains the Mirage type definitions and the CLI tool.
opam: mirage, mirage-types, mirage-types-lwt, mirage-runtime
docs: mirage, mirage-types, mirage-types-lwt, mirage-runtime -
mirage/functoria:
a DSL to describe a set of modules and functors, their types and how to apply them in order to produce a complete application.
-
mirage/mirage-block:
generic operations over Mirage block devices.
-
mirage/mirage-protocols:
a set of module types that libraries intended to be used as Mirage network implementations should implement.
-
mirage/mirage-entropy:
Reliable entropy sources for Mirage unikernels.
-
mirage/mirage-time:
Module types for time-related operations in Mirage.
-
mirage/mirage-random:
Randomness signatures for Mirage, and an implementation using the OCaml stdlib.
-
mirage/mirage-net:
Network (Ethernet) signatures for Mirage.
-
mirage/mirage-logs:
a reporter for the Logs library that writes log messages to stderr, using a Mirage
CLOCK
to add timestamps. -
mirage/mirage-kv:
provides key/value store signatures that Mirage storage libraries can implement.
-
mirage/mirage-fs:
provides filesystem module signatures that Mirage storage libraries can implement.
-
mirage/mirage-flow:
Network flow implementations and combinators to manipulate and compose them.
-
mirage/mirage-console:
Pure OCaml module types and implementations of Mirage consoles, for Unix and Xen.
opam: mirage-console-lwt, mirage-console, mirage-console-unix, mirage-console-xen-backend, mirage-console-xen-cli, mirage-console-xen-proto, mirage-console-xen
docs: mirage-console-lwt, mirage-console, mirage-console-unix, mirage-console-xen-backend, mirage-console-xen-cli, mirage-console-xen-proto, mirage-console-xen -
mirage/mirage-clock:
portable support for an operating system timesources.
-
mirage/mirage-channel:
Channels are buffered reader/writers built on top of an unbuffered mirage-flow implementation.
-
mirage/mirage-stack:
provides a set of module types which libraries intended to be used as Mirage network stacks should implement.
-
mirage/mirage-device:
the signature for basic abstract devices for Mirage and a pretty-printing function for device errors
-
mirage/mirage-tc:
a set of functors and combinators to convert to and from and JSON values and Cstruct buffers.
-
samoht/depyt:
type combinators to define runtime representation for OCaml types and generic operations to manipulate values with a runtime type representation.
Library implementations for boot-related functionality not specific to a particular target.
-
mirage/mirage-platform:
Platform libraries for Mirage for Unix and Xen that handle timers, device setup and the main loop, as well as the runtime for the Xen unikernel.
-
mirage/ocaml-freestanding:
a freestanding OCaml runtime suitable for linking with a unikernel base layer such as Solo5.
-
mirage/io-page:
support for efficient handling of I/O memory pages on Unix and Xen.
-
mirage/parse-argv:
Common code for parsing argv strings that is used by the various bootvar libraries to pass configuration information to a unikernel.
-
mirage/mirage-qubes:
implementations of various QubesOS protocols.
Drivers for booting on the Solo5 target, which uses a slimmed down KVM hypervisor to run.
-
mirage/mirage-solo5:
the Mirage
OS
library for Solo5 targets, which handles the main loop and timers. -
mirage/mirage-block-solo5:
Solo5 implementation of the Mirage block interface.
-
mirage/mirage-net-solo5:
Solo5 implementation of the Mirage network interface.
-
mirage/mirage-bootvar-solo5:
library for passing boot-time variables to Solo5 targets.
-
mirage/mirage-console-solo5:
implementation of the Mirage Console interface for Solo5 targets.
Drivers for booting directly on the Xen hypervisor.
-
mirage/mirage-block-xen:
Client and server implementations of the Xen paravirtualised block driver protocol
-
mirage/mirage-net-xen:
Client and server implementations of the Xen paravirtualised network driver protocol
-
mirage/ocaml-vchan:
implementation of the “vchan” shared-memory communication protocol.
-
mirage/mirage-bootvar-xen:
library for reading Mirage unikernel boot parameters from Xen.
-
mirage/shared-memory-ring:
a set of libraries for creating shared memory producer/consumer rings that follow the Xen hypervisor ABI for virtual devices.
-
mirage/ocaml-evtchn:
Xen event channel interface for Mirage. Event channels are the Xen equivalent of interrupts, used to signal when data is available for processing.
-
mirage/ocaml-gnt:
Xen grant table bindings for OCaml that are used to create Xen device driver “backends” (servers) and “frontends” (clients).
-
mirage/mirage-xen-minios:
installs the C libraries for the Xen MiniOS and OpenLibM.
-
mirage/ocaml-xenstore:
implementation of the Xenstore communication protocol, including client and server libraries.
Drivers for running as a normal Unix process on Linux, Free/Net/OpenBSD or macos.
-
mirage/ocaml-tuntap:
Bindings to the tuntap virtual network kernel devices, for userspace networking on Linux and macos.
-
mirage/mirage-block-unix:
Unix implementation of the Mirage block interface.
-
mirage/mirage-fs-unix:
a pass-through Mirage filesystem to an underlying Unix directory.
-
mirage/mirage-net-unix:
Unix implementation of the Mirage NETWORK interface that exposes Ethernet frames via tuntap.
Drivers for bindings to Windows-specific APIs and services.
-
mirage/ocaml-hvsock:
These bindings allow Host to VM communication on Hyper-V systems on both Linux and Windows.
-
mirage/ocaml-named-pipe:
OCaml bindings for named pipes, which are used on Windows for local (and remote) IPC.
Drivers for bindings to macos specific APIs and services.
-
mirage/mirage-net-macosx:
MacOSX implementation of the Mirage NETWORK interface that exposes raw Ethernet frames using the Vmnet framework available in MacOS X Yosemite onwards.
-
mirage/ocaml-vmnet:
MacOS X bridged networking via the vmnet.framework.
-
mirage/ocaml-launchd:
make services that are automatically started by the macosx launchd service.
Libraries to help parsing and pickling into various formats.
-
mirage/ocaml-cstruct:
Map OCaml arrays onto C-like structs, suitable for parsing wire protocols.
-
mirage/ocaml-base64:
Base64 is a group of similar binary-to-text encoding schemes that represent binary data in an ASCII string format by translating it into a radix-64 representation.
-
mirage/ocaml-mstruct:
a mutability layer for Cstruct buffers.
-
mirage/ocaml-hex:
library providing hexadecimal converters for OCaml values.
Logging and profiling libraries for recording and analysing unikernel activities.
-
mirage/prometheus:
Report metrics to a Prometheus server.
-
mirage/mirage-profile:
library to trace execution of OCaml/Lwt programs at the level of Lwt threads, and associated viewers to process the trace results.
-
mirage/ocaml-asl:
library to log via the Apple System Log on macosx.
Libraries to encode into persistent on-disk formats, often with interoperability with other systems.
-
mirage/shared-block-ring:
A simple persistent on-disk fixed length queue.
-
mirage/ocaml-qcow:
pure OCaml code for parsing, printing, modifying
.qcow
format data -
mirage/ocaml-tar:
read and write tar files, with an emphasis on streaming.
-
mirage/mirage-block-ramdisk:
a simple in-memory block device.
-
mirage/ocaml-crunch:
take a directory of files and compile them into a standalone OCaml module that serves the contents directly from memory.
-
mirage/ocaml-fat:
implementation of the FAT filesystem to allow the easy preparation of bootable disk images containing kernels, and to provide a simple filesystem layer for Mirage applications.
-
mirage/ocaml-vhd:
a pure OCaml library to read and write vhd format data, plus a simple command-line tool which allows vhd files to be interrogated, manipulated, format-converted and streamed to and from files and remote servers.
-
mirage/ocaml-9p:
an implementation of the 9P protocol from outer space.
-
mirage/ocaml-mbr:
library for manipulating Master Boot Records, to create bootable disk images and for Mirage kernels to read the partition tables on attached disks.
Libraries that implement remote network protocols, often specified in IETF RFCs.
-
mirage/ocaml-dns:
a pure OCaml implementation of the DNS protocol, intended to be a reasonably high-performance implementation.
-
mirage/ocaml-conduit:
a library to establish and listen for TCP and SSL/TLS connections.
-
mirage/ocaml-pcap:
an interface to encode and decode pcap files, dealing with both endianess, including endianess detection.
-
mirage/mirage-tcpip:
a pure OCaml implementation of the TCP/IP protocol suite.
-
mirage/charrua-core:
a DHCPv4 server and wire frame encoder and decoder.
-
mirage/ocaml-ipaddr:
a library for manipulation of IP (and MAC) address representations.
-
mirage/ocaml-rpc:
library and syntax extension to generate functions to convert values of a given type to and from theirs RPC representations.
Libraries that implement web-related technologies, including the HTTP protocol.
-
mirage/ocaml-uri:
RFC3986 URI parsing library
-
mirage/ocaml-cohttp:
a library for creating HTTP daemons, with a portable HTTP parser and implementations using various asynchronous programming libraries.
-
mirage/mirage-http:
a Cohttp-based webserver implementation of the Mirage HTTP interfaces.
-
mirage/cowabloga:
a deprecated library to setup a simple blog and wiki using the Zurb Foundation CSS/HTML templates.
-
mirage/ocaml-cow:
OCaml combinators for HTML, XML, JSON and Markdown format handling.
-
mirage/ezjsonm:
a simple but slower parsing library for JSON values, based on jsonm.
-
mirage/ocaml-magic-mime:
a database of MIME types that maps filename extensions into MIME types suitable for use in many Internet protocols such as HTTP or e-mail.
Version-controlled storage technologies, including the Irmin datastructure layer.
-
mirage/irmin:
a library for persistent stores with built-in snapshot, branching and reverting mechanisms.
-
mirage/ocaml-github:
an OCaml interface to the GitHub APIv3 (JSON) that is compatible with Mirage and also compiles to pure JavaScript.
-
mirage/ocaml-git:
Git format and protocol in pure OCaml, with support for on-disk and in-memory Git stores.
-
samoht/irmin-watcher:
Portable filesystem watch backends using FSevents or Inotify
Cryptography and encryption-related libraries.
-
mirleft/ocaml-tls:
a pure OCaml implementation of Transport Layer Security.
-
mirleft/ocaml-nocrypto:
a small cryptographic library that puts emphasis on the applicative style and ease of use. It includes basic ciphers (AES, 3DES, RC4), hashes (MD5, SHA1, SHA2), public-key primitives (RSA, DSA, DH) and a strong RNG (Fortuna).
-
mirleft/ocaml-x509:
X.509 is a public key infrastructure used mostly on the Internet, and this library implements most parts of RFC5280 and RFC6125.
-
mirleft/ocaml-asn1-combinators:
a library for expressing ASN.1 in OCaml by embedding the abstract syntax directly in the language.
Libraries to assist with building unit tests and coverage.
-
mirage/alcotest:
a lightweight and colourful test framework that exposes simple interface to perform unit tests.


|
Walls And Holes
1
|
#include <groundblockypolygontilemesher.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GroundBlockyPolygonTileMesher (TileNeighborhoodInfo nbhd) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractPolygonTileMesher | |
| AbstractPolygonTileMesher (TileNeighborhoodInfo nbhd) | |
| QVector< QSharedPointer< SimpleTexturedObject > > | makeMesh (QVector2D offset) |
| makeMesh Creates the mesh for this tile. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| virtual | ~AbstractTileMesher () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| QVector< Triplet< BetterPolygon, QVector< float >, QVector< bool > > > | topPolygons (QVector< const Tile *> *heightAndMaterial) |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| AbstractTileMesher (TileNeighborhoodInfo nbhd) | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| static QSharedPointer< AbstractTileMesher > | getMesherForTile (const TileMap *tileMap, QPoint tilePoint) |
| Returns a TileMesher instance that will create the mesh for the given tile, or, if the tile has not changed (determined by oldMesher), returns nullptr. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| TileNeighborhoodInfo | mTileNeighborhood |
| Information for each tile in the 3x3 neighborhood of the tile to which this mesher is associated. More... | |
| GroundBlockyPolygonTileMesher::GroundBlockyPolygonTileMesher | ( | TileNeighborhoodInfo | nbhd | ) |
|
protectedvirtual |


--- layout: post title: "Reclaim Profile For Each Service I Depend On" url: 'http://kinlane.reclaimyourdomain.org//2014/04/12/reclaim_profile_for_each_service_i_depend_on/' image: 'https://s3.amazonaws.com/kinlane-productions/bw-icons/bw-profile.png' ---
As I’m going through each of the 50+ services I depend on, and change my password this weekend, I want to apply a little critical reclaim my domain thinking to each service as I pass through. I’m not naive to think I will be able to reclaim 100% of my domain, but I should have a bar defined, of what I expect from each provider in the area of domain management.
What is the the minimum I need to know about each online service I depend on?
That will do for now. Eventually I’m sure I will have more questions I will need to ask, but for this round I am just looking to generate a profile each service and identify whether or not they have an API.
By establishing a Reclaim Profile for each online service, I will have mapped out my online domain--where I exist online, and potentially where I generate content and other information I may want to reclaim.


The Latest: Synagogue suspect monitored by ADL since 2016
DENVER (AP) - The Latest on a man charged with plotting to bomb a Colorado synagogue (all times local):
2:45 p.m.
A Thursday hearing has been set for a Colorado man charged with plotting to bomb a synagogue.
Twenty-seven-year-old Richard Holzer appeared briefly in Denver federal court on Monday. He was handcuffed and wearing a gray polo shirt with a black collar.
Holzer answered “yes” when a judge asked if he understood the domestic terrorism charge against him.
The FBI says Holzer was arrested Friday in Pueblo for plotting to blow that city’s Temple Emanuel.
1:05 p.m.
The FBI says it has arrested a man in a plot to bomb an historic Colorado synagogue. The co-conspirators turned out to be undercover agents.
Court documents say Richard Holzer was arrested Friday in Pueblo just after the agents brought him what were supposedly two pipe bombs along with dynamite to blow up Temple Emanuel.
The agents said Holzer described the explosives as “absolutely gorgeous” and said they should go ahead with the attack overnight to avoid police.
The investigation into Holzer began after an undercover FBI agent purporting to be a woman who supports white supremacy contacted him on Facebook.
Holzer is due to make his first court appearance Monday.
It’s not clear if he has a lawyer representing him.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Consider the following SLang 2 program:
expression
What is the output printed to the console by this program when it is interpreted in a global environment in which x, y, and z are bound to the values 1, 2, and 3, respectively?
Recall that the SLang 2 interpreter uses static binding.
When two or more bindings are included in a let block, are they performed in sequence or in parallel?
By default in SLang 2, the arguments in a function call are passed by value.
Recall that this program is interpreted in a global environment that is not empty.
The correct answer is: answerForHint


Class: ActionController::TestCase
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Namespace Children | |
|
Modules:
| |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
::ActiveSupport::TestCase,
::ActiveSupport::DescendantsTracker,
::ActiveSupport::Testing::Declarative,
Minitest::Test
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::ActionDispatch::Assertions,
Rails::Dom::Testing::Assertions,
::ActionDispatch::Assertions::RoutingAssertions,
::ActionDispatch::Assertions::ResponseAssertions,
TemplateAssertions,
Behavior,
Rails::Dom::Testing::Assertions,
::ActiveSupport::Testing::ConstantLookup,
::ActionDispatch::TestProcess,
::ActiveSupport::TestCase,
::ActiveRecord::TestFixtures,
::ActiveSupport::Testing::TimeHelpers,
::ActiveSupport::Testing::Assertions,
::ActiveSupport::Callbacks,
::ActiveSupport::Testing::SetupAndTeardown,
Minitest::Test
|
|
| Inherits: |
ActiveSupport::TestCase
|
| Defined in: | actionpack/lib/action_controller/test_case.rb, railties/lib/rails/test_help.rb |
Overview
Superclass for ::ActionController functional tests. Functional tests allow you to test a single controller action per test method. This should not be confused with integration tests (see ::ActionDispatch::IntegrationTest), which are more like “stories” that can involve multiple controllers and multiple actions (i.e. multiple different HTTP requests).
Basic example
Functional tests are written as follows:
-
First, one uses the
get
,post
,patch
,put
,delete
orhead
method to simulate an HTTP request. -
Then, one asserts whether the current state is as expected. “State” can be anything: the controller's HTTP response, the database contents, etc.
For example:
class BooksControllerTest < ActionController::TestCase
def test_create
# Simulate a POST response with the given HTTP parameters.
post(:create, book: { title: "Love Hina" })
# Assert that the controller tried to redirect us to
# the created book's URI.
assert_response :found
# Assert that the controller really put the book in the database.
assert_not_nil Book.find_by(title: "Love Hina")
end
end
You can also send a real document in the simulated HTTP request.
def test_create
json = {book: { title: "Love Hina" }}.to_json
post :create, json
end
Special instance variables
TestCase
will also automatically provide the following instance variables for use in the tests:
- @controller
-
The controller instance that will be tested.
- @request
-
An ActionController::TestRequest, representing the current HTTP request. You can modify this object before sending the HTTP request. For example, you might want to set some session properties before sending a GET request.
- @response
-
An ActionController::TestResponse object, representing the response of the last HTTP response. In the above example,
@response
becomes valid after callingpost
. If the various assert methods are not sufficient, then you may use this object to inspect the HTTP response in detail.
(Earlier versions of Rails required each functional test to subclass Test::Unit::TestCase
and define @controller, @request, @response in setup
.)
Controller is automatically inferred
TestCase
will automatically infer the controller under test from the test class name. If the controller cannot be inferred from the test class name, you can explicitly set it with tests
.
class SpecialEdgeCaseWidgetsControllerTest < ActionController::TestCase
tests WidgetController
end
Testing controller internals
In addition to these specific assertions, you also have easy access to various collections that the regular test/unit assertions can be used against. These collections are:
-
assigns: Instance variables assigned in the action that are available for the view.
-
session: Objects being saved in the session.
-
flash: The flash objects currently in the session.
-
cookies: Cookies being sent to the user on this request.
These collections can be used just like any other hash:
assert_not_nil assigns(:person) # makes sure that a @person instance variable was set
assert_equal "Dave", [:name] # makes sure that a cookie called :name was set as "Dave"
assert flash.empty? # makes sure that there's nothing in the flash
For historic reasons, the assigns hash uses string-based keys. So assigns[:person]
won't work, but assigns["person"]
will. To appease our yearning for symbols, though, an alternative accessor has been devised using a method call instead of index referencing. So assigns(:person)
will work just like assigns["person"]
, but again, assigns[:person]
will not work.
On top of the collections, you have the complete url that a given action redirected to available in redirect_to_url
.
For redirects within the same controller, you can even call follow_redirect and the redirect will be followed, triggering another action call which can then be asserted against.
Manipulating session and cookie variables
Sometimes you need to set up the session and cookie variables for a test. To do this just assign a value to the session or cookie collection:
session[:key] = "value"
[:key] = "value"
To clear the cookies for a test just clear the cookie collection:
clear
.
Testing named routes
If you're using named routes, they can be easily tested using the original named routes' methods straight in the test case.
assert_redirected_to page_url(title: 'foo')
Constant Summary
::ActiveSupport::Callbacks - Inherited
::ActiveSupport::TestCase - Inherited
TemplateAssertions - self
Behavior - Attributes & Methods
Class Attribute Summary
::ActiveSupport::TestCase - Inherited
| .config, .config?, .fixture_class_names, .fixture_class_names?, .fixture_path, .fixture_path?, .fixture_table_names, .fixture_table_names?, .pre_loaded_fixtures, .pre_loaded_fixtures?, | |
| .test_order | Returns the order in which test cases are run. |
| .test_order= | Sets the order in which test cases are run. |
| .use_instantiated_fixtures, .use_instantiated_fixtures?, .use_transactional_fixtures, .use_transactional_fixtures? |
Class Method Summary
::ActiveSupport::TestCase - Inherited
::ActiveSupport::DescendantsTracker - Inherited
| clear, descendants, direct_descendants, | |
| store_inherited | This is the only method that is not thread safe, but is only ever called during the eager loading phase. |
::ActiveSupport::Testing::Declarative - Extended
Instance Attribute Summary
Behavior - Included
::ActiveSupport::TestCase - Inherited
::ActiveRecord::TestFixtures - Included
Instance Method Summary
::ActionDispatch::Assertions - self
::ActionDispatch::Assertions::RoutingAssertions - Included
| #assert_generates | Asserts that the provided options can be used to generate the provided path. |
| #assert_recognizes | Asserts that the routing of the given |
| #assert_routing | Asserts that path and options match both ways; in other words, it verifies that |
| #method_missing | ROUTES TODO: These assertions should really work in an integration context. |
| #with_routing | A helper to make it easier to test different route configurations. |
::ActionDispatch::Assertions::ResponseAssertions - Included
| #assert_redirected_to | Assert that the redirection options passed in match those of the redirect called in the latest action. |
| #assert_response | Asserts that the response is one of the following types: |
TemplateAssertions - self
| #assert_template | Asserts that the request was rendered with the appropriate template file or partials. |
| #process, #reset_template_assertion, #setup_subscriptions, #teardown_subscriptions |
Behavior - Included
| #build_request, #build_response, | |
| #delete | Simulate a DELETE request with the given parameters and set/volley the response. |
| #get | Simulate a GET request with the given parameters. |
| #head | Simulate a HEAD request with the given parameters and set/volley the response. |
| #paramify_values, | |
| #patch | Simulate a PATCH request with the given parameters and set/volley the response. |
| #post | Simulate a POST request with the given parameters and set/volley the response. |
| #process | Simulate a HTTP request to |
| #put | Simulate a PUT request with the given parameters and set/volley the response. |
| #setup_controller_request_and_response, | |
| #xhr | Alias for Behavior#xml_http_request. |
| #xml_http_request |
::ActionDispatch::TestProcess - Included
| #assigns, #cookies, | |
| #fixture_file_upload | Shortcut for |
| #flash, #redirect_to_url, #session |
::ActiveSupport::TestCase - Inherited
| #assert_no_match, #assert_not_empty, #assert_not_equal, #assert_not_in_delta, #assert_not_in_epsilon, #assert_not_includes, #assert_not_instance_of, #assert_not_kind_of, #assert_not_nil, #assert_not_operator, #assert_not_predicate, #assert_not_respond_to, #assert_not_same, | |
| #assert_nothing_raised | Fails if the block raises an exception. |
| #assert_raise | test/unit backwards compatibility methods. |
| #method_name |
::ActiveRecord::TestFixtures - Included
::ActiveSupport::Testing::TimeHelpers - Included
| #travel | Changes current time to the time in the future or in the past by a given time difference by stubbing |
| #travel_back | Returns the current time back to its original state, by removing the stubs added by |
| #travel_to | Changes current time to the given time by stubbing |
::ActiveSupport::Testing::Assertions - Included
| #assert_difference | Test numeric difference between the return value of an expression as a result of what is evaluated in the yielded block. |
| #assert_no_difference | Assertion that the numeric result of evaluating an expression is not changed before and after invoking the passed in block. |
| #assert_not | Assert that an expression is not truthy. |
::ActiveSupport::Callbacks - Inherited
| #run_callbacks | Runs the callbacks for the given event. |
Class Attribute Details
._controller_class (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_controller/test_case.rb', line 696
class_attribute :_controller_class
._controller_class? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_controller/test_case.rb', line 696
class_attribute :_controller_class
Instance Attribute Details
#_controller_class (rw)
[ GitHub ]# File 'actionpack/lib/action_controller/test_case.rb', line 696
class_attribute :_controller_class
#_controller_class? ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
[ GitHub ]
# File 'actionpack/lib/action_controller/test_case.rb', line 696
class_attribute :_controller_class


--- author: Colene Chow categories: app date: '2011-09-28 21:54:24' permalink: /2011/09/28/phonegap-at-microsoft/ slug: phonegap-at-microsoft status: publish title: PhoneGap Meetup at Microsoft type: post format: html ---
Come join our PhoneGap meetup at the Microsoft campus in Redmond, WA. on* October 7 from 7-9pm*. It's totally free!
This informal, fun meetup will feature an introduction to PhoneGap. See a hands-on tutorial showing you how to use your HTML/JavaScript skills to build applications for mobile platforms including iPhone, Google Android, Blackberry, Symbian and Palm.
In the second half, you'll see a demo of PhoneGap for Windows Phone 7. Nitobi worked closely with Microsoft to bring PhoneGap to WP7 devices and we opened up the beta in early September. Jesse MacFadyen, Nitobi's Senior Developer, will give a rundown on how to get started and how it works.
If that wasn't enough, we'll be throwing in free pizza, beer and even some XBox 360 giveaways.
Directions
The Meetup will take place on the Microsoft Campus in Redmond, WA:
3720 159th Ave NE Building 34 Quinault conference room


MOD(3) - [NUMERIC] Remainder function
result = mod(a, p)
elemental type(TYPE(kind=KIND)) function mod(a,p)type(TYPE(kind=KIND)),intent(in) :: a type(TYPE(kind=KIND)),intent(in) :: p
o The result and arguments are all of the same type and kind. o The type may be any kind of real or integer.
MOD(3) computes the remainder of the division of A by P.
In mathematics, the remainder is the amount "left over" after performing some computation. In arithmetic, the remainder is the integer "left over" after dividing one integer by another to produce an integer quotient (integer division). In algebra of polynomials, the remainder is the polynomial "left over" after dividing one polynomial by another. The modulo operation is the operation that produces such a remainder when given a dividend and divisor.
o (remainder). (2022, October 10). In Wikipedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Remainder
o A : The dividend o P : the divisor (not equal to zero).
The return value is the result of A - (INT(A/P) * P).
As can be seen by the formula the sign of P is canceled out. Therefore the returned value always has the sign of A.
Of course, the magnitude of the result will be less than the magnitude of P, as the result has been reduced by all multiples of P.
Sample program:
program demo_mod implicit noneResults:! basics print *, mod( -17, 3 ), modulo( -17, 3 ) print *, mod( 17, -3 ), modulo( 17, -3 ) print *, mod( 17, 3 ), modulo( 17, 3 ) print *, mod( -17, -3 ), modulo( -17, -3 )
print *, mod(-17.5, 5.2), modulo(-17.5, 5.2) print *, mod( 17.5,-5.2), modulo( 17.5,-5.2) print *, mod( 17.5, 5.2), modulo( 17.5, 5.2) print *, mod(-17.5,-5.2), modulo(-17.5,-5.2)
! with a divisor of 1 the fractional part is returned print *, mod(-17.5, 1.0), modulo(-17.5, 1.0) print *, mod( 17.5,-1.0), modulo( 17.5,-1.0) print *, mod( 17.5, 1.0), modulo( 17.5, 1.0) print *, mod(-17.5,-1.0), modulo(-17.5,-1.0)
end program demo_mod
-2 1 2 -1 2 2 -2 -2
-1.900001 3.299999
1.900001 -3.299999 1.900001 1.900001 -1.900001 -1.900001
-0.5000000 0.5000000
0.5000000 -0.5000000 0.5000000 0.5000000 -0.5000000 -0.5000000
FORTRAN 77
fortran-lang intrinsic descriptions (license: MIT) @urbanjost
o MODULO(3) - Modulo function o AINT(3) - truncate toward zero to a whole real number o INT(3) - truncate toward zero to a whole integer number o ANINT(3) - real nearest whole number o NINT(3) - integer nearest whole number
| Nemo Release 3.1 | mod (3) | July 22, 2023 |


Removed overkill permissions to the extension, this make us more secure and reliable.

You can contact me direclty with bugs, features or questions on: Page Ruler Redux Repository
If you want to support me you can become a contributor of the repo, submit bugs, enhancements, reviews and run the voice so other people uninstall the malware version.
~ Esteban
Begin active development and fix a crosshair bug that was preventing the crosshair to display properly.
You can contact me direclty with bugs, features or questions on: Page Ruler Redux Repository
If you want to support me you can become a contributor of the repo, submit bugs, enhancements, reviews and run the voice so other people uninstall the malware version.
~ Esteban
Hi everyone! Page Ruler has been a great tool for the last years, however a few weeks ago the creator of the extension transferred ownership of the extension due to time constraints
So far good right? NOPE! It turns out that the new owner added mixpanel.js to the extension, this is a analytics and ads tracking bul**** that now also steals passwords and sensitive data, READ: Mixpanel JS library has been harvesting passwords
So I have forked the code and gonna to create and maintain a new version because this tool has been a lifesaver for me as a web developer, it will be free and I’m setting up the repository on github, I have updated a few things based on the issues and upgrades that the community had posted on the old extension repository.
I’m very open to hear changes, new features and bugs so we as a community we can continue to the development of this useful tool, I’m gonna port it to firefox too, HOWEVER bear in mind that I have a job, family and life so I’m gonna be setting all the basics in the few days to come, for now this it’s just a very bare bones, uncomplete rebrand of the extension while I set up some roadmap for this project.
You can contact me direclty with bugs, features or questions on: Page Ruler Redux Repository
I’m setting the bare repository as you can clearly see, be patient please. Other than that you can be sure that Page Ruler Redux will be as always:
- 100% free
- Open source - no adware or malware NEVER.
- Useful for someone?
If you want to support me you can become a contributor of the repo, submit bugs, enhancements, reviews and run the voice so other people uninstall the malware version.
Thank you ~ Esteban
Alt + P: Enable / Disable Page Ruler
Up Key: Increase the value by 1
+ Shift: Increase the value by 10
Down Key: Decrease the value by 1
+ Shift: Decrease the value by 10
Arrow keys: Move the ruler by 1 pixel in any direction
+ Shift: Move the ruler by 10 pixels
+ Ctrl: Expand the ruler outwards by 1 pixel
+ Shift + Ctrl: Expand the ruler outwards by 10 pixels
+ Ctrl + Alt: Shrink the ruler inwards by 1 pixel
+ Shift + Ctrl + Alt: Shrink the ruler inwards by 10 pixels
Want to use Page Ruler in your own language? Visit the GitHub project page and follow the instructions on how to submit a translation.
Page Ruler Redux is mantained and coded by Esteban Rocha with the help of the following people:


A collection of projects created by Nathan B Nielson-Toscano
A rare image of me screaming in existential agony working at my old job!
My first assignment at Epicodus, this page was meant to practice basic HTML and CSS as well as practice creating a README.MD.
A Epicodus project meant to pracice linking multiple pages to an index and more in depth CSS styling.
This project was part of an Epicodus assignment meant to practice css floats and creating side bars. This page utilizes basic HTML, CSS.
Another Epicodus assignment, this project was meant to practice more basic HTML and CSS by creating a page for a fictional Bakery.
This is the page you're currently viewing! It's my first independent project at Epicodus! Demonstrates topics from week one.
This project was part of an online course by Udemy, it is a visually pleasing, functional web page for a fictional food delivery service.
I graduated from Benson Polytechnic High School in 2014. I spent my first year out of highschool working, quickly disillusioned by my minimal experience I tried out conventional education at Portland Community College.
This venture too was relatively short lived as I found myself spending more money than I was comfortable with to attend classes that could not hold my interest or make me feel any inclination towards some sort of career.
After reentering the work force for another year and a half, I was demoralized by the prospect of soulless manual labor and decided that I needed to find a skill that was both marketable and fun!
Fortunately an old friend of mine worked as a web dev for a health care company and was kind enough to give me a view into his work life as a developer. This sparked a sort of obsession. I quickly made plans to quit my job
and started doing independent research. Finally I discovered Epicodus. I attended the soonest workshop I could and enrolled shortly thereafter.
Though my current fascination is with code, my first and likely lifelong love is music. I've spent the greater part of my teenage and young adult years playing, practicing, recording and mixing music.
I primarily play heavy metal but am a fan of all sorts of music and have branched out to playing other genres recently. I hope to reach a point where I can use my coding skills to more effectively market myself as a
sound engineer as well as work full time as a web developer.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation ullamco laboris nisi ut aliquip ex ea commodo consequat. Duis aute irure dolor in reprehenderit in voluptate velit esse cillum dolore eu fugiat nulla pariatur. Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident, sunt in culpa qui officia deserunt mollit anim id est laborum.


The Dream Team
John Does
Manager
ID: 1
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Office Number:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Jane Doe
Engineer
ID: 2
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
janedoe
Josh Smith
Engineer
ID: 3
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
jsmith
Jessica Smith
Intern
ID: 4
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>School: School of Rock


The Rails Security Checklist
Get a jumpstart on securing your next Ruby on Rails application by going through the following checklist.
Note: This list is not exhaustive. For further reading, I suggest reviewing resources like the Rails Security Guides.


| title | description | APIs used |
| {div:class=Cel1}*[Simple Stateless](simple-stateless-example.html)
*{div} | Simple EJB3 *@Stateless* bean with local and remote business
interfaces and unit test. | - javax.ejb.Remote
|
- javax.ejb.Local
- javax.ejb.Stateless
| *[Simple Stateful](simple-stateful-example.html)
* | Simple EJB3 *@Stateful* bean with local and remote business interfaces
and unit test. | - javax.ejb.Remote
|
- javax.ejb.Stateful
| *[EJB 3.1 Singleton](singleton-example.html)
* | Shows two EJB 3.1 *@Singleton* beans. One configured to load on
startup via *@Startup* and using Bean-Managed Concurrency and
synchronization. Another using Container-Managed Concurrency via
*@Lock(READ)* and *@Lock(WRITE)*. | - javax.annotation.PostConstruct
|
- javax.annotation.PreDestroy
- javax.ejb.ConcurrencyManagement
- javax.ejb.Lock
- javax.ejb.Singleton
- javax.ejb.Startup
- javax.ejb.ConcurrencyManagementType.BEAN
- javax.ejb.LockType.READ
- javax.ejb.LockType.WRITE
| *[EJB 2.1 Compatibility](ejb-2.1-compatibility-example.html)
* | Shows an EJB 3.0 Stateful bean with Business interfaces and EJB 2.1
interfaces (now called "component" interfaces) using the *@LocalHome* and
*@RemoteHome*. Four interfaces in total. | - javax.ejb.CreateException
|
- javax.ejb.EJBHome
- javax.ejb.EJBLocalHome
- javax.ejb.EJBLocalObject
- javax.ejb.EJBObject
- javax.ejb.Init
- javax.ejb.Local
- javax.ejb.LocalHome
- javax.ejb.Remote
- javax.ejb.RemoteHome
- javax.ejb.Remove
- javax.ejb.Stateful
| *[Injection of env-entry](injection-of-env-entry-example.html)
* | Shows how *@Resource* can be used to inject **env-entry** values
declared in an ejb-jar.xml file | - javax.annotation.Resource
|
- javax.ejb.Local
- javax.ejb.Remote
- javax.ejb.Stateful
| *[Injection of env-entry 2](custom-injection.html)
* | Same as the above example but shows how to use a *properties file* to
declare the injection values and demonstrates how to get injection of *more
types* such as java.util.Date, java.lang.Class, java.net.URI and more.
_OpenEJB specific feature_. | - javax.annotation.Resource
|
- javax.ejb.Stateless
| *[Injection of other EJBs](injection-of-other-ejbs-example.html)
* | Shows use of *@EJB* in a Stateless to have another Stateless bean
injected into it. | - javax.ejb.EJB
|
- javax.ejb.Local
- javax.ejb.Remote
- javax.ejb.Stateless
| *[Injection of DataSource](injection-of-datasource-example.html)
* | Shows use of *@Resource* to have a JDBC *DataSource* injected into a
Stateful bean. The Stateful bean does basic INSERT, SELECT and DELETE SQL
operations. | - javax.annotation.PostConstruct
|
- javax.annotation.Resource
- javax.ejb.Stateful
- javax.sql.DataSource
| *[Injection of EntityManager](injection-of-entitymanager-example.html)
* | Shows use of *@PersistenceContext* to have an *EntityManager* with an
*EXTENDED* persistence context injected into a @Stateful bean. An EJB 3
*@Entity* bean is used with the EntityManager to create, persist and merge
data to a database. | - javax.ejb.Stateful
|
- javax.persistence.Entity
- javax.persistence.EntityManager
- javax.persistence.PersistenceContext
- javax.persistence.PersistenceContextType.EXTENDED
- javax.persistence.Query
| *[Testing Transactions](testing-transactions-example.html)
* | Shows use of @PersistenceContext to have an *EntityManager* with an
*TRANSACTION* persistence context injected into a *@Stateful* bean using
the *@TransactionAttribute* annotation and a TestCase that runs test code
in a JTA *Transaction*. An EJB 3 @Entity bean is used with the
EntityManager to create, persist and merge data to a database. | -
javax.ejb.Stateful
|
- javax.ejb.Stateless
- javax.ejb.TransactionAttribute
- javax.ejb.TransactionAttributeType.MANDATORY
- javax.ejb.TransactionAttributeType.REQUIRES_NEW
- javax.persistence.Entity
- javax.persistence.EntityManager
- javax.persistence.PersistenceContext
- javax.persistence.PersistenceContextType.TRANSACTION
- javax.persistence.Query
| *[Testing Security](testing-security-example.html)
* | Builds upon the [Injection of EntityManager Example]
but adds the use of *@RolesAllowed* and *@PermitAll* in the @Stateful bean
to restrict who can perform create, persist and remove operations on the
EntityManager. Shows a TestCase using the *@RunAs* annotation to execute
and test the bean code as various users. | -
javax.annotation.security.PermitAll
|
- javax.annotation.security.RolesAllowed
- javax.annotation.security.RunAs
- javax.ejb.EJBAccessException
- javax.ejb.Stateful
- javax.ejb.Stateless
- javax.ejb.TransactionAttribute
- javax.ejb.TransactionAttributeType.SUPPORTS
- javax.persistence.Entity
- javax.persistence.EntityManager
- javax.persistence.PersistenceContext
- javax.persistence.PersistenceContextType.EXTENDED
- javax.persistence.Query
| *[Embedded and Remotable](embedded-and-remotable.html)
* | Demonstrates how to use an OpenEJB feature that allows people embedding
OpenEJB into their applications to support remote clients in other VMs.
This is not required for unit testing. | - javax.ejb.Remote
|
- javax.ejb.Stateful
| *[Helloworld Weblogic](helloworld-weblogic.html)
* | Demonstrates OpenEJBs ability to understand and support the WebLogic
deployment descriptors so people using that platform in production can
still use OpenEJB in their IDE or build to unit test their EJB
applications. | - javax.ejb.CreateException
|
- javax.ejb.EJBLocalHome
- javax.ejb.EJBLocalObject
- javax.ejb.LocalHome
- javax.ejb.Stateless
| *[JSF Injection Support](jsf-injection-support.html)
* | Demonstrates OpenEJBs ability to inject EJB's into JSF managed beans. |
- javax.ejb.Stateless
|
| *[Struts with OpenEJB and Tomcat](struts-with-openejb-and-tomcat.html)
* | Demonstrates the usage of Struts within an OpenEJB + Tomcat
environment. | - javax.ejb.Stateless
|
| *[Applets with OpenEJB](applets-with-openejb.html)
* | Demonstrates how an applet can communicate with a remote stateless
session bean. The stateless session bean is deployed in an OpenEJB + Tomcat
environment | - javax.ejb.Stateless
|
|
}


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CharRange Struct
Definition at line
39
of
Primitive.hpp
Constructors
CharRange
(
char32_t
start_,
char32_t
end_)
Member Functions
bool
Includes
(
char32_t
c)
const
Member Variables
char32_t
end
char32_t
start
Constructor Details
CharRange Constructor
cmajor::parsing::CharRange::CharRange(
char32_t
start_,
char32_t
end_)
Definition at line
41
of
Primitive.hpp
:
41
:
start
(
start_
)
,
end
(
end_
)
{
}
Member Function Details
Includes Member Function
bool
cmajor::parsing::CharRange::Includes(
char32_t
c)
const
Definition at line
42
of
Primitive.hpp
:
42
{
return
c
>=
start
&&
c
<=
end
;
}
Called by:
cmajor::parsing::CharSetParser::Parse
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Lil Nas X is just excited as we are as he reacts to six Grammy nods
Lil Nas X has had one heck of a year, and is now wrapping up with decade with six whole Grammy nominations.
It seems he’s just excited as we are over the news as he celebrated with his fans on Twitter.
Following the announcement, which saw him tie with Billie Eilish, while Lizzo earned eight nods, the 20-year-old was quick to take to his social media platforms.
With barely any explanation to his outburst, the singer (whose real name is Montero Lamar Hill), wrote: ‘NO F**KING WAY.’
And yes, the capitals are more than necessary.
Fans were quick to congratulate the star as they showered him with praise under his post.
‘Congrats King.
Advertisement Advertisement
Someone else said: ‘Congrats bro, proud to see how far you’ve come in such a short time.’
The Panini hitmaker has been entered for both his single and album, including record of the year for Old Town Road and album of the year for 7.
He joins the likes of Lizzo who is steaming ahead of the competition with an impressive eight nominations to her name including album of the year for Cuz I Love You, best new artist and song of the year for Truth Hurts.
Lewis Capaldi has also received a nomination for song of the year with Someone You Loved.
Alicia Keys helped do the honours of announcing the list of nominations, on Wednesday, as she’s set to host the awards for the second year in a row at the Staples Center in Los Angeles on 27 January.
The 38-year-old revealed she would be presenting the prestigious ceremony earlier this year in a statement.
Here she said: ‘At first I did think last year was a one-time thing but when the opportunity came back around there was no question about returning as host of the GRAMMY Awards.
‘Last year was such a powerful experience for me. Not only did I feel the love in the room, but I felt it from around the world and it confirmed the healing and unifying power of music.’
Grammy Awards 2020 nominations
Best pop solo performance
Spirit – Beyonce
Bad Guy – Billie Eilish
7 Rings – Ariana Grande
Truth Hurts – Lizzo
You Need To Calm Down – Taylor Swift
Best R&B
Love Again – Daniel Caesar featuring Brandy
Could’ve Been – H.E.R. featuring Bryson Tiller
Exactly How I Feel – Lizzo featuring Gucci Mane
Come Home – Anderson Paak featuring Andre 3000
Best rap album
Revenge of the Dreamers 3 – Dreamville
Championships – Meek Mill
I Am > I Was – 21 Savage
Egor – Tyler, the Creator
The Lost Boy – YBN Cordae
Best country song
Bring My Flowers Now – Tanya Tucker
Girl Goin’ Nowhere – Ashley McBryde
It’ll All Come Out In The Wash – Miranda Lambert
Speechless – Dan and Shay
Best new artist
Black Pumas
Billie Eilish
Lil Nas X
Lizzo
Maggie Rogers
Rosalia
Tank and the Bangas
Yola
Song of the Year
Always Remember Us This Way
Bad Guy – Billie Eilish
Bring My Flowers Now – Tanya Tucker
Hard Place – H.E.R.
Lover – Taylor Swift
Someone You Loved – Lewis Capaldi
Truth Hurts – Lizzo
Record of the Year
7 Rings – Ariana Grande
Bad Guy – Billie Eilish
Hard Place – H.E.R.
Talk – Khalid Old Town Road – Lil Nas
X Sunflower – Post Malone
Truth Hurts – Lizzo
Album of the Year
I, I – Bon Iver
Norman F***ing Rockwell – Lana Del Rey
When We All Fall Asleep Where Do We Go? – Billie Eilish
Thank U, Next – Ariana Grande
I Used To Know Her – H.E.R.
7 – Lil Nas X
Cuz I Love You – Lizzo
Father of the Bride – Vampire Weekend
Best pop duo/group performance
Boyfriend - Ariana Grande and Social House
Sucker - Jonas Brothers
Old Town Road - Lil Nas X
Sunflower - Post Malone
Senorita - Shawn Mendes and Camila Cabello
Best pop vocal album
The Lion King: The Gift - Beyonce
When We All Fall Asleep, Where Do We Go? - Billie Eilish
Thank U, Next - Ariana Grande
No. 6 Collaborations Project - Ed Sheeran
Lover - Taylor Swift
Best rap performance
Middle Child - J Cole
Suge - DaBaby
Down Bad - Dreamville
Racks in the Middle - Nipesy Hussle
Clout - Offset and Cardi B
Best rap/sung performance
Higher - DJ Khaled
Drip Too Hard - Lil Baby
Panini - Lil Nas X
Ballin - Mustard
The London - Young Thug
Best rap song
Bad Idea - Chance The Rapper
Gold Roses - Rick Ross and Drake
A Lot - 21 Savage and J Cole
Racks In The Middle - Nipsey Hussle
Suge - DaBaby
Best country solo performance
All Your’n - Tyler Childers
Girl Goin’ Nowheere - Ashley McBryde
Ride Me Back Home - Willie Nelson
God’s Country - Blake Shelton
Bring My Flowers Now - Tanya Tucker
Best country album
Desperate Man - Eric Church
Stronger Than The Truth - Reba McEntire
Interstate Gospel - Pistol Annies
Center Point Road - Thomas Rhett
While I’m Livin - Tanya Tucker
Best rock performance
Pretty Waste - Bones UK
This Land - Gary Clark Jr
History Repeats - Brittany Howard
Woman - Karen O & Danger Mouse
Too Bad - Rival Sons
Best rock song
Fear Inoculum - Tool
Give Yourself A Try - The 1975
Harmony Hall - Vampire Weekend
History Repeats - Brittany Howard
This Land - Gary Clark Jr
Best rock album
Amo - Bring Me The Horizon
Social Clues - Cage The Elephant
In The End - The Cranberries
Trauma - I Prevail
Feral Roots - Rival Sons


How Things Work Briefly
The Observing Database has been augmented with Plan documents. There is one Plan document for each observing night.
An observing night runs from 2pm to 2pm local time at each site.
Part of a Plan document is the Observing Log data.
What is in the Observing Log in the Observing Database
- The weather data consists of 30 minute averages of several parameters. These values are collected every 2 hours
from 2pm in the afternoon until 8am the following morning and stored in the Plan document.
- Whenever the seqexec starts a sequence, the observation ID is entered into a list that is kept in the Plan document.
This list of observations is used to construct the Observing Log Plan View.
- Information about observers is kept in the Plan document.


Accomodations
Unparalleled Luxury
Private Island features accomodations like none you will find anywhere else. When you arrive:
You will check in with the front desk
You will be shown to your room
You will receive a tour of the island
Home


public class RequestQueue
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
int |
dataIn |
int |
dataOut |
static java.lang.String |
TAG |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RequestQueue(ShopGun shopGun,
Cache cache,
Network network)
Construct with default pool-size, and the ShopGun handler running on main thread
|
RequestQueue(ShopGun shopGun,
Cache cache,
Network network,
int poolSize,
Delivery delivery)
Construct a new RequestQueue for processing requests.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
Request<?> |
add(Request<?> request)
Add a new request to this RequestQueue, everything from this point onward will be performed on separate threads
|
int |
cancelAll(java.lang.Object tag)
Cancel all
requests with a given tag. |
void |
clear() |
void |
finish(Request<?> request)
This method is mostly for statistics and allows RequestQueue to tie up any loose
ends that might be in a request.
|
Cache |
getCache()
Get the
Cache associated with this RequestQueue |
Network |
getNetwork()
Get the
Network associated with this RequestQueue |
int |
getRequestCount()
Get the current count of requests performed by this RequestQueue.
|
void |
runParkedQueue()
Method that allows SessionManager to resume all requests, when no more session requests are to be made.
|
void |
start()
Initialize all mechanisms required to dispatch requests
|
void |
stop()
Stop all currently running dispatchers (Staging, caching and network)
|
public static final java.lang.String TAG
public int dataIn
public int dataOut
public RequestQueue(ShopGun shopGun, Cache cache, Network network, int poolSize, Delivery delivery)
shopGun,
- the ShopGun SDK object to use for requestscache
- to use for this RequestQueuenetwork
- the implementation you want to use for this RequestQueuepoolSize,
- number of threads to do requestsdelivery
- object for returning objects to UI threadpublic RequestQueue(ShopGun shopGun, Cache cache, Network network)
shopGun
- - the ShopGun SDK object to use for requestscache
- - to use for this RequestQueuenetwork
- - the implementation you want to use for this RequestQueuepublic void start()
public void stop()
public void runParkedQueue()
public void finish(Request<?> request)
request
- - request, that finishedpublic Network getNetwork()
Network
associated with this RequestQueue
Network
public Cache getCache()
Cache
associated with this RequestQueue
Cache
public void clear()
public Request<?> add(Request<?> request)
request
- the request to addpublic int cancelAll(java.lang.Object tag)
requests
with a given tag.
Matching is done with ==
and not the
equals
method
tag
- A tag to matchpublic int getRequestCount()


Methods available having to do with players but without needing a specific Player object
Returns whether the there are members of the various teams left alive.
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.2.7
Parameters:
Returns:
Executes a callback function against the players that are members of the specified "role team" (see ROLE_TEAM_* global enumeration).
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.3.1
Parameters:
Returns a table of all players who are alive and within radius
units of pos
.
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.8.3
Parameters:
pos
to search out to
Returns a single player that is alive and belongs to the given role (or nil
if none exist). Useful when trying to get the player belonging to a role that can only occur once in a round.
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.2.7
Parameters:
Gets which "role team" a role belongs to (see ROLE_TEAM_* global enumeration).
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.2.7
Parameters:
Returns a table containing the players that are members of the specified "role team" (see ROLE_TEAM_* global enumeration).
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.3.1
Parameters:
Returns whether a player belonging to the given role exists and is alive.
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.2.7
Parameters:
Returns the number of players left alive.
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.3.1
Parameters:
Returns the number of members of the various teams left alive.
Realm: Client and Server
Added in: 1.3.1
Parameters:
Returns:


Quarantine¶
Quarantining a VM¶
In this task we will place a VM into quarantine and observe the behavior of the VM. We will also inspect the configurable options inside the quarantine policy.
Return to the Initials-WinClient-0 console.
Open a Command Prompt and run
ping -t HAPROXY-VM-IP
to verify connectivity between the client and load balancer.Note
If the ping is unsuccessful you may need to update your Inbound Rule for Environment:Dev to AppTier:Initials-TMLB to include Any as the Type and Code for ICMP traffic as shown below. Apply the updated AppTaskMan-Initials policy and the ping should resume.
In Prism Central > Virtual Infrastructure > VMs, select your Initials-HAPROXY-0… VM.
Click Actions > Quarantine VMs.
Select Forensic and click Quarantine.
What happens with the continuous ping between your client and the load balancer? Can you access the Task Manager application web page from the client VM?
In Prism Central, select > Virtual Infrastructure > Policies > Security Policies > Quarantine to view all Quarantined VMs.
Click Update to edit the Quarantine policy.
To illustrate the capabilities of this special Flow policy, you will add your client VM as a “forensic tool”. In production, VMs allowed inbound access to quarantined VMs could be used to run security and forensic suites such as Kali Linux or SANS SIFT.
Under Inbound, click + Add Source.
Fill out the following fields:
- Add source by: - Select Subnet/IP
- Specify Your WinClient VM IP/32
To what targets can this source be connected? What is the difference between the Forensic and Strict quarantine mode?
Note that adding a VM to the Strict Quarantine policy disables all inbound and outbound communication to a VM. The Strict policy would apply to an VMs whose presence on the network poses a threat to the environment.
Click the icon to the left of Quarantine: Forensic to create an Inbound Rule.
Click Save to allow any protocol on any port between the client VM and the Quarantine: Forensic category.
Click Next > Apply Now to save and apply the updated policy.
What happens to the pings to the load balancer after the source is added? Can you access the Task Manager web application?
You can remove the load balancer VM from the Quarantine: Forensic category by selecting the VM in Prism Central and clicking Actions > Unquarantine VMs.
Takeaways¶
What are the key things you should know about Nutanix Flow?
- In this exercise you utilized Flow to quarantine a VM using the two modalities of the quarantine policy, which are strict and forensic.
- Quarantine policies are evaluated at a higher priority than application policies. A quarantine traffic can block traffic that would otherwise be allowed by an application policy.
- The forensic modality is key to allow limited access a quarantined VM while the VM is quarantined.


Imran
Sihab.
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Imran Sihab
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CONSTULOSE - lactulose solution
Actavis Inc.
Lactulose is a synthetic disaccharide in solution form for oral administration. Each 15 mL of lactulose solution contains: 10 g lactulose (and less than 1.6 g galactose, less than 1.2 g lactose, and 0.1 g or less of fructose).
Lactulose is a colonic acidifier which promotes laxation.
The chemical name for lactulose is 4-O-β-D-galactopyranosyl-D-fructofuranose. It has the following structural formula:
The molecular weight is 342.30. It is freely soluble in water.
Lactulose is poorly absorbed from the gastrointestinal tract and no enzyme capable of hydrolysis of this disaccharide is present in human gastrointestinal tissue. As a result, oral doses of lactulose reach the colon virtually unchanged. In the colon, lactulose is broken down primarily to lactic acid, and also to small amounts of formic and acetic acids, by the action of colonic bacteria, which results in an increase in osmotic pressure and slight acidification of the colonic contents. This in turn causes an increase in stool water content and softens the stool.
Since lactulose does not exert its effect until it reaches the colon, and since transit time through the colon may be slow, 24 to 48 hours may be required to produce the desired bowel movement.
Lactulose given orally to man and experimental animals resulted in only small amounts reaching the blood. Urinary excretion has been determined to be 3% or less and is essentially complete within 24 hours.
For the treatment of constipation. In patients with a history of chronic constipation, lactulose solution therapy increases the number of bowel movements per day and the number of days on which bowel movements occur.
Since lactulose solution contains galactose (less than 1.6 g/15 mL), it is contraindicated in patients who require a low galactose diet.
A theoretical hazard may exist for patients being treated with lactulose solution who may be required to undergo electrocautery procedures during proctoscopy or colonoscopy. Accumulation of H2 gas in significant concentration in the presence of an electrical spark may result in an explosive reaction. Although this complication has not been reported with lactulose, patients on lactulose therapy undergoing such procedures should have a thorough bowel cleansing with a non-fermentable solution. Insufflation of CO2 as an additional safeguard may be pursued but is considered to be a redundant measure.
Since lactulose solution contains galactose (less than 1.6 g/15 mL) and lactose (less than 1.2 g/15 mL) it should be used with caution in diabetics.
In the event that an unusual diarrheal condition occurs, contact your physician.
Elderly, debilitated patients who receive lactulose for more than six months should have serum electrolytes (potassium, chloride, carbon dioxide) measured periodically.
Results of preliminary studies in humans and rats suggest that non-absorbable antacids given concurrently with lactulose may inhibit the desired lactulose-induced drop in colonic pH. Therefore, a possible lack of desired effect of treatment should be taken into consideration before such drugs are given concomitantly with lactulose solution.
There are no known human data on long-term potential for carcinogenicity, mutagenicity, or impairment of fertility.
There are no known animal data on long-term potential for mutagenicity.
Administration of lactulose solution in the diet of mice for 18 months in concentrations of 3 and 10 percent (v/w) did not produce any evidence of carcinogenicity.
In studies of mice, rats, and rabbits, doses of lactulose solution up to 6 or 12 mL/kg/day produced no deleterious effects in breeding, conception, or parturition.
Teratogenic Effects
Pregnancy category B. Reproduction studies have been performed in mice, rats, and rabbits at doses up to 3 or 6 times the usual human oral dose and have revealed no evidence of impaired fertility or harm to the fetus due to lactulose. There are, however, no adequate and well-controlled studies in pregnant women. Because animal reproduction studies are not always predictive of human response, this drug should be used during pregnancy only if clearly needed.
Precise frequency data are not available.
Initial dosing may produce flatulence and intestinal cramps, which are usually transient. Excessive dosage can lead to diarrhea with potential complications such as loss of fluids, hypokalemia, and hypernatremia.
Nausea and vomiting have been reported.
Signs And Symptoms:
There have been no reports of accidental overdosage. In the event of overdosage, it is expected that diarrhea and abdominal cramps would be the major symptoms. Medication should be terminated.
Oral LD50: The acute oral LD50 of the drug is 48.8 mL/kg in mice and greater than 30 mL/kg in rats.
Dialysis: Dialysis data are not available for lactulose. Its molecular similarity to sucrose, however, would suggest that it should be dialyzable.
The usual dose is 1 to 2 tablespoonfuls (15 to 30 mL, containing 10 g to 20 g of lactulose) daily. The dose may be increased to 60 mL daily if necessary. Twenty-four to 48 hours may be required to produce a normal bowel movement.
Note: Some patients have found that lactulose solution may be more acceptable when mixed with fruit juice, water or milk.
Lactulose Solution is a natural colored and an unflavored solution available in 8 fl oz (237 mL) and 1 quart (946 mL) bottles.
Lactulose Solution contains lactulose 670 mg/mL (10 g/15 mL).
Store between 36°-86°F (2°-30°C). Do not freeze.
Under recommended storage conditions, a normal darkening of color may occur. Such darkening is characteristic of sugar solutions and does not affect therapeutic action. Prolonged exposure to temperatures above 86°F (30°C) or to direct light may cause extreme darkening and turbidity which may be pharmaceutically objectionable. If this condition develops, do not use.
Prolonged exposure to freezing temperatures may cause change to a semi-solid, too viscous to pour. Viscosity will return to normal upon warming to room temperature.
Dispense in a tight, light-resistant container as defined in the USP, with a child-resistant closure.
Manufactured and packaged by:
Fresenius Kabi Austria GmbH
Estermannstraße 17
4020 Linz Austria
Distributed by:
Actavis Inc.
60 Columbia Rd., Bldg. B
Morristown, NJ 07960 USA
FORM NO. 1358
Rev. January 2011
|
CONSTULOSE
lactulose solution | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Actavis Inc. (099262404) |
| Registrant - Fresenius Kabi Austria GmbH (303448575) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fresenius Kabi Austria GmbH | 303448575 | MANUFACTURE |


BOX OF MOONLIGHT
This fairy tale-like film has all the elements of a "feel good" movie with a quirky set of characters, (Al and "Kid," respectively played by John Turturro and Sam Rockwell), a happy ending, is funny and delightful from the opening scenes to its FIN. Turturro is perfect as the uptight contracting engineer, Al Fountain, a stickler for punctuality, a person so predictable he is something of a bore. His wife, Deb (Annie Corley), tells him she can set her watch by him. All that changes when an out-of-town job, on which Al and his crew had been working, is cancelled. It is then that Al notices one of the hairs in his head is grey. In a small panic about how his life has been so dull to date he is drawn to visit the site of his childhood. Al rents a car and heads to his old memories. On the way he sees a child pedalling a bike but going backwards. He sees a waitress pour coffee into a cup with less and less liquid in the cup. Very odd.
Enter Kid, standing next to his beat up and broken down old car, dressed in a Davy Crockett outfit including the fur hat with tail. Kid hails the approaching car and Al stops. . . . and the movie takes off in a state of whimsy. Kid says he lives "just a bit up the road" and could Al tow his car there? Al, always Mr. Nice Guy, agrees. After the old car is tied by rope to the new rental car, Kid tells Al that it would better if Kid drove as he knows the road better. Al reluctantly agrees. They drive off with Kid at the wheel of the new rental and Al in the old beat up car.
Kid's house is somewhat further away than the "just a bit up the road." It begins to grow dark when the cars finally arrive at the oddly decorated trailer and surroundings which are "home" to Kid. Thus begins Al's coming out of his box of predictability as Kid, time after time, surprises Al (and us). Kid is sooooh reasonable and always smiling so that Al seamlessly enters some of Kid's world, becoming a better man, a better father to his child and a more loving husband.
An Oscar-deserving performance is given by Sam Rockwell as a free-spirited sprite. Fine performances are turned in by the two ladies to whom Sam introduces Al: Catherine Keener and Lisa Blount. Dermot Mulroney rounds out the excellent cast.
Written and Directed by Tom DiCillo.
3.5 bytes
4 Bytes = Superb 3 Bytes = Too good to miss 2 Bytes = Average 1 Byte = Save your money
Copyright 1997 Ben Hoffman
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Next we derive the form of the GS equation in a general coordinate system. The main task is to derive the form of the toroidal elliptic operator in the general coordinate system. The toroidal elliptic operator takes the form
|
| (390) |
For an arbitrary general coordinate system (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) (the (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) coordinate system here is an arbitrary general coordinate system except that ∇ϕ is perpendicular to both ∇ψ and ∇𝜃), the toroidal elliptic operator is written
|
| (391) |
where the subscripts denotes partial derivatives, 𝒥 is the Jacobian of the coordinate system (ψ,𝜃,ϕ). [Next, we provide the proof of Eq. (391). The gradient of Ψ is written as (note that Ψ is independent of ϕ)
|
| (392) |
Using this expression and the divergence formula (110), the elliptic operator in Eq. (390) is written
Using Eq. (391), the GS equation (66) is written
|
| (394) |
which is the form of the GS equation in (ψ,𝜃,ϕ) coordinate system.


101 XI. Metaprogramming The scripts and custom blocks that make up a program can be examined or created by the program itself. A. Reading a block The denition of block takes a custom block (in a ring, since it’s the block itself that’s the input, not the result of calling the block) as input and reports the block’s deﬁnition, i.e., its inputs and body, in the form of a ring with named inputs corresponding to the block’s input names, so that those input names are bound in the body. The split by blocks block takes any expression or script as input (ringed) and reports a list representing a syntax tree for the script or expression, in which the ﬁrst item is a block with no inputs and the remaining items are the input values, which may themselves be syntax trees.


You can install the FFMPEG CLI by following the directions in this official installation guide. Check it out here: https://github.com/adaptlearning/adapt_authoring/wiki/Installing-FFmpeg


On 27 June 2017, 8 new articles were published in 7 journals.
Cynthia Lum, Christopher S. Koper: Evidence-Based Policing: Translating Research Into Practice
Evidence, Corruption, and Reform: the Importance of Context-Sensitivity
[not] Buying It: Prostitution As Unwanted Sex
Policing in Hong Kong: History and Reform
Handcuffed: What Holds Policing Back and the Keys to Reform


Collapsible Content with JavaScript
This plugin provides you an accessible and lightweight solution to a widely adopted interface pattern known as progressive disclosure.
Read the full documentation for more info.
Basic Usage

Fruits

Apple

Pear

Orange

Hint

One fruit a day keeps the doctor away

Third

Just a paragraph here

Fruits
- Apple
- Pear
- Orange
Saying
One fruit a day keeps the doctor away
Third
Just a paragraph here
Features
Persistence
Remembers open sections on page reload using either HTML5 localStorage or cookies!
Accordion
jQuery Collapse is packed with the classic 'accordion' behaviour that can be easily toggled on and off.
WAI-ARIA Compliance
The plugin has been designed with WAI-ARIA in mind which defines a way to make Web content and Web applications more accessible to people with disabilities.
Lightweight
jQuery-Collapse is designed to be lightweight with minimal bloat. It's only ~1kb when compiled and gzipped!
Cross Browser
Fully tested in IE6+, Firefox3+, Chrome5+, Safari4+, Opera 10+. Degrades gracefully in unsupported browsers


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--- layout: default title: "AI and Creativity Workshop" ---
Welcome to the AI and Creativity workshop website! Here, you'll be able to find all the necessary resources and tools for the workshop!
Our mission and workshop goals can be viewed here.
| Week | Theme | Learning Goal | Activities |
|
Week 1
Teaching Guide |
What is art? |
Prime students to start thinking about:
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Week 2 Teaching Guide |
What is AI? + Intro to Ethics |
Students will understand:
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Week 3 Teaching Guide |
What are GANs? |
Students will understand:
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Week 4 Teaching Guide |
How do GANs work? |
Students will understand:
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Week 5 Teaching Guide |
Interactive Activities |
Students will understand:
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Week 6 Teaching Guide |
Interactive Activities continued |
Students will understand:
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Week 7 Teaching Guide |
Tweaking a GAN |
Students will understand:
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Week 8 Teaching Guide |
Training a GAN |
Students will understand:
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Week 9 Teaching Guide |
Training a GAN, continued |
Students will understand:
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Week 10 Teaching Guide |
Misinformation & Deepfakes |
Students will understand:
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Week 11 Teaching Guide |
Misinformation & Deepfakes, continued |
Students will understand:
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Week 12 Teaching Guide |
Conclusion Week |


Islandora Workbench
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Setting media types
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{% block head %} {% include 'base/head.html' %} {% include 'base/navbar.html' %} {% endblock %}
{{ _("I'm glad you liked the project and felt like it was worth donating") }}
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import numpy
from chainer import cuda
from chainer.functions.activation import maxout
from chainer import link
from chainer.links.connection import linear
[docs]class Maxout(link.Chain):
"""Fully-connected maxout layer.
Let ``M``, ``P`` and ``N`` be an input dimension, a pool size,
and an output dimension, respectively.
For an input vector :math:`x` of size ``M``, it computes
.. math::
Y_{i} = \\mathrm{max}_{j} (W_{ij\\cdot}x + b_{ij}).
Here :math:`W` is a weight tensor of shape ``(M, P, N)``,
:math:`b` an optional bias vector of shape ``(M, P)``
and :math:`W_{ij\\cdot}` is a sub-vector extracted from
:math:`W` by fixing first and second dimensions to
:math:`i` and :math:`j`, respectively.
Minibatch dimension is omitted in the above equation.
As for the actual implementation, this chain has a
Linear link with a ``(M * P, N)`` weight matrix and
an optional ``M * P`` dimensional bias vector.
Args:
in_size (int): Dimension of input vectors.
out_size (int): Dimension of output vectors.
pool_size (int): Number of channels.
wscale (float): Scaling factor of the weight matrix.
initialW (3-D array or None): Initial weight value.
If ``None``, then this function uses ``wscale`` to initialize.
initial_bias (2-D array, float or None): Initial bias value.
If it is float, initial bias is filled with this value.
If it is ``None``, bias is omitted.
Attributes:
linear (~chainer.Link): The Linear link that performs
affine transformation.
.. seealso:: :func:`~chainer.functions.maxout`
.. seealso::
Goodfellow, I., Warde-farley, D., Mirza, M.,
Courville, A., & Bengio, Y. (2013).
Maxout Networks. In Proceedings of the 30th International
Conference on Machine Learning (ICML-13) (pp. 1319-1327).
`URL <http://jmlr.org/proceedings/papers/v28/goodfellow13.html>`_
"""
def __init__(self, in_size, out_size, pool_size,
wscale=1, initialW=None, initial_bias=0):
linear_out_size = out_size * pool_size
if initialW is not None:
initialW = initialW.reshape(linear_out_size, in_size)
if initial_bias is not None:
if numpy.isscalar(initial_bias):
initial_bias = numpy.full(
(linear_out_size,), initial_bias, dtype=numpy.float32)
elif isinstance(initial_bias, (numpy.ndarray, cuda.ndarray)):
initial_bias = initial_bias.reshape(linear_out_size)
else:
raise ValueError(
'initial bias must be float, ndarray, or None')
super(Maxout, self).__init__(
linear=linear.Linear(
in_size, linear_out_size, wscale,
nobias=initial_bias is None, initialW=initialW,
initial_bias=initial_bias))
self.out_size = out_size
self.pool_size = pool_size
[docs] def __call__(self, x):
"""Applies the maxout layer.
Args:
x (~chainer.Variable): Batch of input vectors.
Returns:
~chainer.Variable: Output of the maxout layer.
"""
y = self.linear(x)
return maxout.maxout(y, self.pool_size)


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