Lazio star Ciro Immobile in Celtic vow as he lifts lid on his major Jurgen Klopp failure
The Italy forward is just one short for a century of goals for Lazio and has the Hoops in his sights.
by Mark WalkerFocused Lazio star Ciro Immobile reckons working with Jurgen Klopp helped turn him into one of the world's deadliest strikers, ahead of this week's Europa League showdown with Celtic.
The Italy forward is just one short for a century of goals for Lazio and will be hoping to reach the ton either on Sunday against AC Milan or on Thursday against Celtic .
Immobile has been labelled the most in-form striker in the world just now by Lazio boss Simone Inzaghi having bagged 14 goals in 14 games this season for club and country.
And the Lazio hero has credited his time working with Liverpool boss Klopp - who splashed out £14 million to sign him for Borussia Dortmund five years ago - as key to turning him into a top striker.
He said: "To be honest, my time at Dortmund wasn't a big success. I didn't settle well at the club and eventually moved on to Sevilla.
"But I am forever grateful about it because it gave me the opportunity to work with Jurgen Klopp. If I didn't go to Germany, I would never have had a chance to work with him.
"I believe that helped me enormously and when I eventually came back to Italy with Lazio three years ago I was a better player for the experience.
"I think I am going to be part of a success story at Lazio. We are in the hunt with three other teams for a Champions League place.
"And we see the Europa League as very important now. It's actually a tournament that fascinates me. We are not in a good position and we absolutely must beat Celtic this week to get back in with a chance of qualification."


About Amani Abidi
My name is Amani and I'm
a very kind person
,
who likes to have new friends!
My Classes
WAP
Algorithms
MWA
DBMS
My Favorite Movies
The notebook
IMDb
The shape of water
IMDb
Inception
IMDb
Fun Facts About My Neighbors
Lexi is nice girl with positive vibes!


{# We're storing these one-off variations of c-story-block here for safe-keeping because they are used in a flatblock(https://wiki.texastribune.org/display/MAR/Flat+Blocks) Found: https://www.texastribune.org/series/in-harveys-wake/ #}
{{ summary }} Full Story
{{ summary }} Full Story


Use the native iOS UIStepper control within your Titanium mobile project. The benCoding.Stepper module makes this easy with an API that is similar to the existing Titanium slider control.
To access this module from JavaScript, you would do the following:
var stepper = require('bencoding.stepper');
The below is an example on how to create a stepper control that starts at 10 and goes to 200. The initial value is set to 25 and the fire event will be called each time the value is changed.
var myStepper = stepper.createStepper({
min:10, //Minimum stepper value
max:200,//Maximum stepper value
value:25, //Initial or starting value of the stepper
continuous:true //Stepper will increment by 1 ( or
stepvalue ) per touch
});
| Property Name | Data Type | Default Value | Description |
| min | float | 1 | the minimum stepper value (read/write) |
| max | float | 100 | the maximum stepper value (read/write) |
| enabled | boolean | true | indicates the enabled state of the stepper (read/write) |
| continuous | boolean | true | if true,
value change events are sent immediately when the value changes during
user interaction. If false, a value change event is sent when user
interaction ends. If true the stepper's value will continue to increase/decrease until the touchend event is fired. (read/write) |
| value | float | 1 | the current value of the stepper |
| wraps | boolean | false | if true,
incrementing beyond max sets value to min; likewise, decrementing below
min sets value to max. If false, the stepper does not increment beyond
max nor does it decrement below min but rather holds at those
values.(read/write) |
| stepValue | float | 1 | the step, or increment, value for the stepper. Must be numerically greater than 0, by default this value is 1. |
The below example shows how to create the stepper control using all of the properties. Please note any of these properties can be read or set after the control has been created.
For additional samples please see the example folder contained within the module or here on Github.
var stepper = require('bencoding.stepper');
var myStepper = stepper.createStepper({
min:10, //Minimum stepper value (1 by default)
max:200,//Maximum stepper value (100 by default)
value:25, //Initial or starting value of the stepper (1 by
default)
enabled:true, //Control is enabled (true by default)
wraps:true, //Control will start back at 10 after it hits
it's max, off by default
stepValue:2, //Will increment each stepper change action by
2, this is 1 by default
continuous:true //Stepper will increment by 1 ( or stepvalue
) per touch
});
| Event Name | Description |
| change | This even if called each time the stepper value is changed. |
| completed | This event is fired when an SMS message is sent successfully |
| errored | This event is fired when an error happens sending a message |
The below example shows how to use the change event.
For additional samples please see the example folder contained within the module or here on Github.
var stepper = require('bencoding.stepper');
myStepper.addEventListener('change',function(e){
myLabel.text = 'Quality: ' + Math.round(e.value);
showEventsLabel.text='Event = e.value: ' + Math.round(e.value) + '
myStepper.value=' + myStepper.value;
});
Please visit http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMEdwPi96iw to see the control in action.
This project is licensed under the OSI
approved Apache Public License (version 2). For details please see the license
included with module.
Developed by Ben Bahrenburg on twitter
@benCoding


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} {% if subsession.round_number == 1 %} First decision of Participant 2 in Round 1. {% elif subsession.round_number == 2 %} First decision of Participant 2 in Round 2. {% elif subsession.round_number == 3 %} First decision of Participant 2 in Round 3. {% endif %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
You are Participant 2
{% if subsession.round_number == 1 %} In this round Participant 1 received {{ endowment_iter_1 }} ECU, {% elif subsession.round_number == 2 %} In this round Participant 1 received {{ endowment_iter_2 }} ECU, {% elif subsession.round_number == 3 %} In this round Participant 1 received {{ endowment_iter_3 }} ECU. {% endif %}
Please indicate the minimum amount in ECU that you are ready to accept from Participant 1. If the offer made by Participant 1 will be at or above this minimum amount, it will be automatically accepted by you; If it will be less, it will be automatically rejected.
{% formfield group.R_min_acceptance label='What is the minimum amount in ECU that you are ready to accept from Participant 1:' %}
Please press Next.
{% next_button %} {% include Constants.instructions_template %} {% endblock %}


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11.88% |
53 / 446 |
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25.29% |
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Welcome to custom activity!
Campaign Data:
Campaign Name:
Please provide new campaign name:
New Campaign Name:


Collection
Rules, regulations and guidance for the reformed A levels and AS qualifications.
This collection sets out rules, regulations and associated guidance for the new A level and standalone AS level qualifications that are being introduced in England.
You should also read the requirements for all awarding organisations and qualifications .
There are separate rules for existing A level and AS level qualifications .
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2016 (French, German and Spanish) or September 2017 (other languages)
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2017
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2016
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2015
For teaching from September 2017
Published: 1 June 2014
Updated: 24 June 2016


Topics
Lambda Calculus
- introducing transition system rules for a while programming language
- expanding to procedures and recursion (eager evaluation)
- syntax of LC, bound and free variables, currying, substitution
- beta reduction, lambda calculus rules
- church numerals, pairs, fixed points, while
- equivalence, eta reduction, normal forms
- Church-Rosser property
Logic
- introduction to propositional natural deduction
- truth tables, normal forms, satisfiability
- functions, relations, terms, satisfaction
- quantifiers and natural deduction inference
- states, assertions, invariants
- theories
- predicate transformers
- Hoare logic
Set theory
- Zermelo-Fraenkel: ideas and axioms
- specification and first-order logic
- unions, products, equinumerousness
- function space, powerset, diagonal argument
- relations, reflexive transitive closure
- equivalences, partitions
- the axiom of choice and transfinite induction
Type theory
- typed languages
- function types: simply typed lambda calculus
- product types and Currying
- natural numbers, recursive definitions including function valued (e.g. Ackermann functions)
- parametric types (poymorphism)
- inductive types
- dependent types
- propositions as types; integrated


JavaScript can be enabled anywhere in an HTML document. It is best recommended to include JavaScript in the following locations:
1. Script in <head> ... #&60;/head> section.
2. Script in <body> ... </body> section.
3. Script in <body> ... </body> and <head> ... </head> sections.
4. Script in an external file and then include in <head> ... </head> section.
See the Pen JavaScript in Head Tag by Plus Tutorials (@PlusTutorials) on CodePen.
See the Pen JavaScript in Head and Body Tag by Plus Tutorials (@PlusTutorials) on CodePen.
See the Pen JavaScript External File Ref by Plus Tutorials (@PlusTutorials) on CodePen.
© Copyright 2019. All rights reserved.


| 30 Mar 1913 |
Richard McGarrah Helms born, St. Davids, PA. |
| 1935 |
Graduates Williams College, Phi Beta Kappa. |
| 1936 |
Interviews Adolf Hitler in Nuremberg as a reporter for UPI, covering the 1936 Olympics. |
| 1937 |
Advertising editor, Indianapolis Times. |
| 1939 |
Marries Julia Bretzman Shields. |
| Jul 1942 |
Commissioned lieutenant in the Naval Reserve, called to active duty. |
| Aug 1943 |
Joins OSS under Allen Dulles (Helms spoke excellent German and had press experience in Nazi Germany.) |
| 1945 |
Pilfers Adolf Hitler's silverware, which somehow ends up in the Skull and Bones "collection." At least that's how the story goes, related by Andrei Navrozov. In truth Hitler had so many place settings made, that any claim that this is indeed the very set Helms brought back with him from Germany must be taken lightly. |
| 1946 |
Discharged from Naval Reserve, stays on with what's left of OSS. |
| Jul 1952 |
Acting chief of operations, Clandestine Division, CIA. |
| 13 Apr 1953 |
DCI Allen Dulles commences MKULTRA at the instigation of Richard Helms. |
| 1955 |
Dug a tunnel into East Berlin to tap Soviet phone lines. Tunnel was active 11 months. |
| 1962 |
Deputy Director for Plans (Clandestine Service), CIA. |
| 1966 |
Appointed Director of CIA (DCI.) |
| 1968 |
Divorces Julia Bretzman Shields. |
| 15 Sep 1970 |
President Richard M. Nixon and Henry Kissinger instruct CIA Director Richard Helms to spend up to $10 million "to prevent Allende from coming to power or to unseat him." |
| 2 Feb 1973 |
Richard M. Nixon fires Richard Helms, after Helms is loyal to CIA and not Nixon, over Watergate issues. |
| Mar 1973 |
Richard M. Nixon appoints Richard Helms U.S. Ambassador to Iran. The Shah of Iran commented: "Well, at least I know that Americans have sent me their top spy." |
| Sep 1973 |
President Salvador Allende of Chile overthrown. |
| Jan 1977 |
Leaves his Ambassadorship as Jimmy Carter becomes President. |
| 1977 |
Pleads guilty for perjury failing to testify to the Senate Foreign Relations Committee that the CIA overthrew Chile's Allende. Two counts. Fined $2k, which was raised by passing the hat at a CIA party. "I had sworn my oath to protect certain secrets... I didn't want to lie. I didn't want to mislead the Senate. I was simply trying to find a way though a difficult situation in which I found myself." Helms was proud of his conviction, and other agents admired him for it. |
| 1983 |
Ronald Reagan awards Helms the National Security Medal. |
| 22 Oct 2002 |
Richard Helms dies from multiple myeloma at his home in Washington, DC. |


Numerically solve and plot solutions of a parametric ordinary differential equations model of growth, death, and respiration of macroinvertebrate and algae taxa dependent on pre-defined environmental factors. The model (version 1.0) is introduced in Schuwirth, N. and Reichert, P., (2013) <doi:10.1890/12-0591.1>. This package includes model extensions and the core functions introduced and used in Kattwinkel, M. et al. (2016) <doi:10.1021/acs.est.5b04068>, Mondy, C. P., and Schuwirth, N. (2017) <doi:10.1002/eap.1530>, and Paillex, A. et al. (2017) <doi:10.1111/fwb.12927>.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.2) |
| Imports: | deSolve (≥ 1.20) |
| Suggests: | testthat |
| Published: | 2017-11-29 |
| Author: | Peter Reichert, Mikolaj Rybinski, Nele Schuwirth |
| Maintainer: | Nele Schuwirth <nele.schuwirth at eawag.ch> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/trybik/streambugs/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://www.eawag.ch/en/department/siam/projects/streambugs/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C99 |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | streambugs results |
| Reference manual: | streambugs.pdf |
| Package source: | streambugs_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: streambugs_1.0.zip, r-release: streambugs_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: streambugs_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: streambugs_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: streambugs_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=streambugs to link to this page.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block main %}
A document group is an aggregation of documents according to some shared document property, such as author, publication date, or some label. Document groups allow us to draw inferences about group referents (e.g. authors, dates, etc.) based on the topic mixtures in the documents they contain. Topic distributions within document groups are calculated as the average weight of a given topic within the group.
| {{group}} |


| Overview | Reports | Quarter
* Date contract is posted in CFIA's Procurement and Contracting Database
| Vendor Name : | AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES CANADA INC |
|---|---|
| Reference Number : |<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| Date* : | 2016-09-29 |
| Description of Work : | 1243 - Measuring, Controlling, Laboratory, Medical and Optical Equipment and Parts |
| Contract Start Date : | 2016-09-29 |
| Contract End Date : |


Submission complete
Your submission has been received
Your reference number is
05647510-AA57D
What happens now?
We will send you an email to confirm that your submission has been received and it will include the relevant reference numbers.
When your document has been processed, we will send you a further email to tell you whether it has been accepted or rejected. If it has been rejected, we will explain the reasons why.


A device that is solared powered and will charge in a moments notice and ready when you need it for any of your devices.
Never be left without power even in the most hostile places.
Device is as waterproof as your phone. So you dont have to worry about it getting water damage.
"Its great! Never let me down and always had a 100% battery."
"Went camping for a week and it kept charging my phone multiple times. Glad I had it with me."
"I don't have to worry about looking for an outlet everytime. With this around I never run out of power."
Contact us and we'll get back to you within 24 hours.
Chicago, US
+00<PHONE_NUMBER>
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Ut enim ad minim veniam, quis nostrud exercitation


Uses of Package
io.ebean.event
Package
Description
Configuration settings for Database construction
Persist and Query Event Controllers and Listeners
Provides a built in change log mechanism and can audit changes.
Provides a API for plugins.
-
ClassDescriptionUsed to override the finding implementation for a bean.Used to enhance or override the default bean persistence mechanism.Listens for committed bean events.Fired after a bean is constructed, but not yet loaded from database.Fired after a bean is fetched and loaded from the database.Objects extending this modify queries prior their execution.Listen for bulk table events that occur.Used to configure the server on startup.
-
ClassDescriptionA request to delete a bean by Id value.Used to enhance or override the default bean persistence mechanism.Listens for committed bean events.Holds the information available for a bean persist (insert, update or delete).Holds the information available for a bean query.The bulk table event.
-
ClassDescriptionHolds the information available for a bean persist (insert, update or delete).
-
ClassDescriptionUsed to override the finding implementation for a bean.Used to enhance or override the default bean persistence mechanism.Listens for committed bean events.Objects extending this modify queries prior their execution.


Asus Precog Duo dual-screen Windows foldable still on its way
by SururAt Computex 2018 Asus showed off a stunning concept laptop, the Asus Precog. The Asus Precog Duo dual-screen laptop was a flexible device that could be used in a number of configurations, such as laptop mode (whats Asus calls Stand mode), but also tent mode, fully flat or even stood up to resemble a dual-monitor PC setup (which Asus calls Book mode).
The laptop was meant to hit the market in 2019, but in the end, appeared to disappear off the radar.
Dual-screen Windows foldables are of course all the rage these days, and it appears the project has been revived, with Asus teasing the Asus Precog Duo Screen as a product for 2020 in their latest financial report.
The slide notes that dual-screen defines the laptop of tomorrow, and Asus has of course been at the forefront of this with their well-received Screenpad range.
In 2018 Asus said they planned to offer an adaptive input experience, which they call Intelligent Touch, which automatically recognizes the input device you’re using and changes the virtual interface accordingly. The Asus Precog Duo would also automatically adjust the keyboard location depending on where you place your fingertips, or automatically switch to stylus mode when a stylus touches the lower screen. The laptop would have come with support for both Cortana and Alexa, which Asus has enabled to display on a different screen from the one you are using. It also supported Intel® Movidius™ Vision Processing Unit, so the PC will always be able to see you and respond to what you are doing with your hands for example.
It is likely the device was delayed by Microsoft’s delayed delivery of Windows 10X. Hopefully, Microsoft will complete their work on time to allow companies such as Asus and Lenovo to release their much-delayed hardware.
Via Notebook Italia


You can use this when you want to translate your JSON to another language:
1. Put your JSON on the left pane.
2. Copy the values on the middle pane.
3. Translate the values on translation service such as translate.google.com.
4. Get your translated JSON on the right pane.


Love to do Web Development. Interested in UI designing, resolving screen resolution related alignment issues, Using the developer tools to enhance the web development (firebug, chrome dev tools etc), working with different browsers (Chrome, Firefox, IE etc) working with page alignment, using modern javascript based technologies like jQuery, Angular, Node etc.
I love to do web development using the following technologies!!
Call me at +91-7667564101 My Twitter Link


It's really a lot to explain... But if you are here, good job.
Onion Studio is a demonstration of the new TLV format for Lightning Network Sphinx onion routing packets as specified in BOLT 4. This format allows for custom application-specific extensions to be made to the protocol. Onion Studio takes inspiration from Satoshis Place but is a bit more arcane and 1337 with its use of edgy Lightning Network tech.
The C-Lightning node behind the Onion Studio site is enabled to receive TLV data in the form of pixel draw instructions. Likewise, the provided client will encode these pixel draw instructions to send to our node with the payment. On the server side, if correct encoding is found and if sufficient payment has been included as a hop forwarding fee (1 satoshi per pixel), it will draw the pixels on the site and echo them out to connected clients in real-time via websocket.
For now, only C-Lightning allows custom TLV payloads to be provided via the createonion
and sendonion
interface. LND and other clients and wallets currently do not support this use yet.
The only way to draw is to run the provided client code with your C-Lightning v0.8.0+ node. Both a plugin and non-plugin option are provided. Installing the plugin takes a bit of effort, but provides an easier interface. The non-plugin option will require you to specify the path to your JSON-RPC file as a CLI argument. Our README covers this in more detail.


There are only 3 tigers, 15 goats, and 23 positions
3 Tigers initially placed into hrn, c2 and c3 positions
15 goats enter one by one and then they can also move
Goats and Tigers can move to next right, left, top, down positions but not across
Tigers can kill adjacent Goats by jumping next to it, so this "jumping to" location should be empty
Alternate moves for characters
Goats should try to block all tigers
Tigers should try to kill Goats, and be on the move
If 5 goats are killed then it is considered as a win for tigers, because 10 goats are too few to block all tigers
More goats on the field, more chances are there for goats to win
UNDO is not possible


human genetic populations immune different selection evolutionary disease African diseases inflammatory variants humans infection responses individuals European associated genes infectious population autoimmune gene {border-style Genet. pressure malaria px;} #ffffff;} evolution modern present role Africa higher years Genetic certain natural expression infections number receptor susceptibility American Protection Sci. pathogens risk selective variant virus Hum. Nature ancestry effects positive protection study Figure HIV- Nat. TLR cell developing differences genome Am. including relative tuberculosis Americans Biol. Homo Human bacterial caused changes development environmental exposure functional immunity impact inheritance reduced related response However, Immunol. adaptations agents ago alleles bacteria communities control diseases, diverse epigenetic factors history increased large pathogenic processes protein px; selected shaped showed variation {font-family Evol. adaptation allele ancestors archaic association compared font-size innate lead linked loci new origin species spread studies survival traits type viral Box Crohn’s DNA Elsevier Lassa Neanderthals Plasmodium Proc. SHB Science Table Toll-like West advantageous analysis bowel celiac cells contribute controls cytokine double; early example, exposed great group high immune-related influence mechanisms mice microbial million observed offspring organisms patients populations, populations. prevalence production protective provide receptors regulatory resistance time types (associated Acad. Denisovans Evolutionary IFNG NOD Natl. Neanderthal Populations Rep. Western World agents, and, antigen border-color border-width caspase complex continent disease, drift, emergence endogenous evidence evolved infected infections, influenced interactions local long main microbiome microorganisms migration mutations past polymorphisms pressures proinflammatory recent relationships remains result robust shaping societies solid; specific transmitted variations {font-style {font-weight (e.g., (see Asian Association CCR-Δ COVID- Cell Front. HIV IFN-γ IL- Immunity MTB Malaria Med. Mol. Rroma SLE SNPs Trends admixture approximately areas aureus beneficial blood bold cause centre chronic common courier; data descendants diseases. distribution em; epidemics exerted faced factor famine fever frequencies fundamental generation genetics globe host humans, humans. incidence indigenous infection, introgression involved landscape likely line living lower lupus macrophage macrophages migrations mortality multiple place present-day presented probably pt;} putative relevant resource results reveals sapiens scenario signaling single stimuli strong suggested targets time, transgenerational women


| First Name | Last Name | Age |
|---|---|---|
| Andres | Haayen | 24 |
HAVO:
Subjects: Mathematics, Biology, Spanish, Dutch, English, Science
HBO-ICT:
Subjects: JAVA, Database, MySQL, Bussiness IT, Wordpress etc.
I also make my Own music
I have like 5 songs written already
| 1 | Ambitious |
|---|---|
| 2 | Hard Worker |
| 3 | Team Player |
| 2 | Not always ask for help when needed |
|---|---|
| 3 | Perfectionist |
| 5 | Time Management |
Most importantly right now is to Start as a Junior Technical Consultant.
And after 5 years become a Full Stack / Senior Consultant.
const girlfiendBadMood = false;
const girlfiendGoodMood = false;
if(girlfiendBadMood === true){
return alert('RUN!!')
} else if(girlfiendGoodMood === true){
return alert('Bring her some flowers!')
} else{
return pizza;
}


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.cooperari.core |
Cooperari engine.
|
| org.cooperari.feature.data |
Support for data access yield points and race detection.
|
| org.cooperari.feature.hotspots |
Hotspot reachability feature.
|
| org.cooperari.feature.monitor |
Yield point support for Java monitor operations and related
deadlock detection.
|
| org.cooperari.feature.thread |
Yield point support
Thread life-cycle methods. |
| org.cooperari.feature.threadrunner |
Support for the "fork-and-join" thread runner.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
CustomYieldPointOperation
Method call operation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static COperation<Void> |
CThread.NOP
Operation constant for a no-op.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
COperation<?> |
COperation.getAbortOperation()
Get abort operation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
<T> T |
CThread.cYield(COperation<T> op)
Cooperatively yield (new version).
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
DataOperation
Base class for data access operations.
|
class |
Read
Data read operation.
|
class |
Write
Data write operation.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
HotspotOperation
Operation for hotspot yield points.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
Enter
Monitor enter operation (lock acquisition).
|
(package private) class |
Exit
Monitor exit operation (lock release).
|
(package private) class |
MonitorOperation<T>
Base class for monitor operations.
|
class |
Notify
Operation for
Object.notify() . |
class |
NotifyAll
Operation for
Object.notifyAll() . |
class |
ThreadHoldsLock
Operation for
Thread.holdsLock() . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
class |
Interrupt
Cooperative operation for
Thread.interrupt() . |
class |
Interrupted
Cooperative operation for
Thread.interrupted() . |
class |
IsInterrupted
Cooperative operation for
Thread.isInterrupted() . |
class |
Join
|
class |
Sleep
Cooperative operation for
Thread.sleep(long) and
Thread.sleep(long,int) . |
class |
SpuriousWakeup
Operation for sending a (simulated) spurious wakeup to another thread.
|
class |
Start
Cooperative operation for
Thread.start() . |
class |
Stop
Cooperative operation for
Thread.stop() . |
class |
ThreadOperation<T>
Base class for operations involving thread methods.
|
class |
Yield
Cooperative operation for
Thread.yield() . |
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
ThreadRunnerOperation
Thread runner operation.
|
Copyright © 2021 Cooperari. All rights reserved.


simple-clock
In this example we're going to create a custom element that displays the current time. We need a way to setup a scheduled event once the element is mounted to the DOM, and we will also need a way to programatically update state whenever that event fires to keep our time value synchronised with the real world.
connectedCallback
is a lifecycle event that fires whenever the element is connected to the DOM...
const factory = () => {
return {
update: {
setTime: (state) => {
return {
...state,
time: new Date().toLocaleTimeString(),
}
},
},
connectedCallback: ({ dispatch }) => {
setInterval(() => {
dispatch({
type: "setTime",
})
}, 100)
},
}
}

Time: {{ time }}

In order to programatically update state we can use the dispatch
function provided within the first argument to connectedCallback
. The dispatch
function accepts a single argument which is an object that must include a type
property to identify the update function that we want to call.
disconnectedCallback
Of course, our element can be removed from the DOM at some later point, and we wouldn't want it to carry on scheduling re-renders in the background if there was nobody there to see it. So let's improve our simple-clock
element to use the
disconnectedCallback
to clear our timer interval.
const factory = () => {
let intervalID
return {
update: {
setTime: (state, { payload }) => {
return {
...state,
time: payload,
}
},
},
connectedCallback: ({ dispatch }) => {
intervalID = setInterval(() => {
dispatch({
type: "setTime",
payload: new Date().toLocaleTimeString(),
})
}, 100)
},
disconnectedCallback: () => {
clearInterval(intervalID)
},
}
}


--- title: 自动化数据抓取技术(IV)：正则表达Regex author: huhuaping date: '2020-12-04' slug: web-scraping-tech-regex categories: - R tags: - Website subtitle: '' summary: '' authors: [] lastmod: '2020-12-04T16:48:02+08:00' featured: no image: caption: '' focal_point: '' preview_only: no projects: [] output: blogdown::html_page: toc: true ---
Regex Cheat Sheet。参看rexegg.com网站教程](https://www.rexegg.com/regex-quickstart.html#lookarounds)
regular-expressions.info。参看网站教程
具体请参看参看
?, ??
: 0 or 1 occurrences (??
is lazy, ?
is greedy)
*, *?
: any number of occurrences
+, +?
: at least one occurrence
{n}
: exactly n occurrences
{n,m}
: n to m occurrences, inclusive
{n,m}?
: n to m occurences, lazy
{n,}, {n,}?
: at least n occurrence
例子：
To get “exactly N or M”, you need to write the quantified regex twice, unless m,n are special:
X{n,m} if m = n+1
(?:X{n}){1,2} if m = 2n
通过regex查找替换
(\d{4})-(\d{4}) 替换为 \1—\2


Partner Program posts, page 2
Web Developer Resource List Part 2
- $0.03
Mutability And Reference VS Privative Types in JavaScript
- $0.02
Fundamental Data Structures In JavaScript
- $0.02
All The Things You Can Embed In A Medium Article
- $0.02
Open Ended Frontend Interview Questions You Should Answer Before Your Next Interview
- $0.02
Everything You Need To Become A Machine Learner
- $0.01
Web Development Resources Part 3
- $0.01
A Collection of my most useful Gist Entries
- $0.01
Fetch Quick Sheet
- $0
Fundamental Javascript Concepts You Should Understand
- $0
Web Developer’s Technical Glossary
- $0
Express Quick Sheet
- $0


Debbie Harry says she's 'saving the planet through the buzz of beekeeping'
Blondie singer Debbie Harry has said that beekeeping can "influence our survival" as she hails Greta Thunberg as the modern “Joan of Arc for the earth"
by Ashleigh Rainbird, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/ashleigh-rainbird/DEBBIE Harry has told how she is saving the planet through beekeeping insisting: “It can influence our survival.”
The Blondie singer, 74, admits she gets a buzz from the craft she has been honing over the past two years.
Talking to the Mirror as she backed our MillionMirorTrees campaign, punk rocker Debbie said: “It is possibly one of the few things that I can do that directly influences our survival. Much of our agricultural productivity is dependent on honey bees.
“It is important that our attention is drawn to their plight. When the honey bee suffers, so does agriculture, and so, potentially do all who depend on the bounty that comes from animal pollinated flowering plants from which we derive many of our most fruits and vegetables.”
In our climate edition on Thursday we told how the entire species of polar bears could be wiped out by the end of the century, children in polluted Indian cities are getting respiratory diseases normally suffered by elderly smokers and how some of Britain’s most beautiful spots have been destroyed by fly tipping.
But Debbie said she had been most shocked by the expansion of deserts in North Africa “as rainfall dries up on farmland” adding: “Climate change-driven desertification is not a phenomenon unique to the Sahara.”
Debbie believes many of the world’s problems are down to overpopulation.
She said: “Overpopulation is a major cause of many of the world’s problems. Whether it is a question of food shortage, lack of clean drinking water or energy shortages, every country in the world is affected by it – or will be.”
In 2017, she named her album Pollinator and she says nature has always been central to her life as well as describing Greta Thunberg as the modern “Joan of Arc for the earth.”
She said: “It is incredibly important, nature amazes because of all it offers… new and startling experiences, great beauty, while hiding mysteries that we may never understand. I feel a responsibility and want to help raise awareness.”
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033.


Jhone Doe
34 Ashoka Colony 34 Ashoka Colony34 Ashoka Colony
Indore, 452014
Madhya Pradesh
Delivery Time : 10am to 2pm
Installation Time : 10am to 2pm
Bosch WAK24168IN Fully-automatic Front-loading Washing Machine (7 Kg, Grey)
Bosch WAK24168IN Fully-automatic Front-loading Washing Machine (7 Kg, Grey)
Bosch WAK24168IN Fully-automatic Front-loading Washing Machine (7 Kg, Grey)
Bosch WAK24168IN Fully-automatic Front-loading Washing Machine (7 Kg, Grey)
Bosch WAK24168IN Fully-automatic Front-loading Washing Machine (7 Kg, Grey)
Bosch WAK24168IN Fully-automatic Front-loading Washing Machine (7 Kg, Grey)
Total amount payable
100000


adaptation limits Reef climate social Barrier strategies Great reef change factors industries fishing tourism commercial Climate limit sectors {border-style adaptation. different particular px;} respondents #ffffff;} industry Respondents Table data effort market psycho-social structural Coral Environmental externalities fishers organisational recreational research Adaptation Change level representatives Sciences action benefits coastal collective impacts important industries. operators Australia Commercial Research business change. economic levels management representative strategy argued identified lack outcomes sector specific (see Adger Limits Marine University actors address available barriers competition desired fisheries interests planning stewardship values Cambridge Change. Fish Market actions ecological experienced fishery following individual institutions like limits, organisations px; reef-based response {font-family Earth Fin Global Social Tourism [], absolute act analysis arise associated avoid certain deliver editors. effective effectively example, font-size high highly international key limits. linked multiple people perceived policy provided range represent resource rights sector. study workshops (e.g., Adapting CF, Cyclone Data Fisheries Fishery However, In: Science access activities apply double; emerge experience fish fishing, global identify improved include included influence instance, it’s manifest necessarily point potential primarily property reduce regional stakeholders suggest viability vulnerability water workshop CCH Change: Dow East LSE Marshall Recreational Tobin agricultural and; border-color border-width broad businesses conditions considered costs desirable did empirical extent extreme farmers fishery, going identities institutional interactions interviews mechanisms mutability national non-reef opportunities outcomes. overcome perceptions political practices private public qualitative reached region region, report risk significant solid; stock trout understand used viewed weather year {font-style {font-weight ./journal.pone..t Australia. Australian Coast Cook Effort Evans Felgenhauer James Life Lorenzoni O’Brien Park Queensland RT. Reefs Report Reputation Trawl University, adapt adaptation, and, approach bold can’t change, considerable constraints contrast, coral courier; demand difficult discussion distinct diversification don’t e.g., em; employed examples fail fisheries, groups higher highlights human improve ineffective interacting land-based land-use line local manage mediate migration multi-stakeholder national-international need participants planning, probably profitability pt;} reflect render resources scales. seafood selected single state strategies, strong suggested uncertainty views


---
layout: media
title: About
weight: 1
image:
feature: grammar.png
---
Harvard Machine Learning is ..
Members
{% for group in site.data.members %}
{{group.group}}
{% for member in group.people %}
{{member.name}}
{{member.description}}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


Rewrite src
attributes of img element by scroll event.
You write lazy
image URL and original image URL in data attribute of the img element.
You need jQuery 3 + to run this script.
This script was created to easily implement Lazy-Load with Wordpress.
Hot to Use 🤧
At first, read jQuery and lazy-load just before the end of

tag.
A jQuery version of 3 or higher is recommended.

Next, write the necessary items in the data attribute of
.
data-orig-file
URL of the original-image
data-lazy-src
URL of the Lazy-image
data-orig-size
size of the original-image
data-orig-size
will work without filling in.
In this case, it is displayed in the size of the image to be read at the beginning.

Working
When the page loads it looks like this in DOM,

If
src
is specified for
it will be deleted.
When img scrolls to the threshold-level,

Setting 🤧
JSON for setting is written at the head of lazy-load.js.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
lazySrc |
string | lazy-src | data attribute name of Lazy image URL |
originalSrc |
string | orig-file | data attribute name of original image URL |
originalSize |
string | orig-size | data attribute name of priginal image size |
threshold |
numeric | 300 | threshold level from page-top |
In Wordpress use 🤧
For images in articles, data attributes are automatically written by using Lazy Load
of Jetpack
.
On other pages (eg article list loop) you can implement URL by writing it to data attributes, by PHP.
Example;
<img
class="lazy"
data-orig-file="<? echo get_the_post_thumbnail_url(get_the_ID(), 'large'); ?>"
data-lazy-src="<? echo get_the_post_thumbnail_url(get_the_ID(), 'thumbnail'); ?>" >
With
wp_get_attachment_image_src
you can also get the thumbnail size fordata-orig-size
.
Demo 🤧
Impressions 🙇
I am amateur with regard to JS.
Please tell me if there is a better way.
Also, I am bad at English
thank you
❤


Police seek witnesses to Southern Motorway crash
by New Zealand PolicePolice are appealing for witnesses to come forward following a crash on the Southern Motorway in Otara this afternoon.
The crash involving one vehicle happened shortly after 1pm today, between Te Irirangi Drive and East Tamaki Road.
Police want to hear from anyone who witnessed the crash and are especially interested in speaking to anyone who may have assisted the occupants of the vehicle prior to emergency services arriving.
Police are also asking motorists who have dash camera footage or other footage of the incident to contact us.
Anyone with information is urged to contact Constable Lamban on 105.


|
SC2API
An API for AI for StarCraft II
|
The base class for Agent and ReplayObserver. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| class | sc2::ClientEvents |
| A set of common events a user can override in their derived bot or replay observer class. More... | |
| class | sc2::Client |
| The base class for Agent and ReplayObserver. More... | |
Enumerations | |
| enum | sc2::ClientError { ErrorSC2, InvalidAbilityRemap, sc2::ClientError::InvalidResponse, sc2::ClientError::NoAbilitiesForTag, sc2::ClientError::ResponseNotConsumed, sc2::ClientError::ResponseMismatch, sc2::ClientError::ConnectionClosed, sc2::ClientError::SC2UnknownStatus, SC2AppFailure, sc2::ClientError::SC2ProtocolError, sc2::ClientError::SC2ProtocolTimeout } |
Functions | |
| bool | sc2::IsCarryingMinerals (const Unit &unit) |
| bool | sc2::IsCarryingVespene (const Unit &unit) |
The base class for Agent and ReplayObserver.
The Client and ClientEvents provides most of the functionality a user would be interested in for examining game state and scripting bots. A user should prefer to inherit from either Agent or ReplayObserver, those classes both inherit from Client.
|
strong |
Errors that the api can encounter, if the OnError event in ClientEvents is overwritten it will contain a list of errors encountered.
| bool sc2::IsCarryingMinerals | ( | const Unit & | unit | ) |
Helper function used to discover whether a unit is carrying minerals or not. You could use this function in GetUnits to get all units carrying minerals: Units units = GetUnits(Alliance::Self, IsCarryingMinerals);
| unit | The unit. |
| observation | Not needed for this function, only exists for Filter parameters, leave nullptr (its default). |
| bool sc2::IsCarryingVespene | ( | const Unit & | unit | ) |
Helper function used to discover whether a unit is carrying vespene or not. You could use this function in GetUnits to get all units carrying vespene: Units units = GetUnits(Alliance::Self, IsCarryingVespene);
| unit | The unit. |
| observation | Not needed for this function, only exists for Filter parameters, leave nullptr (its default). |


MD significantly suppressed the expression levels of HSV-1 proteins. L929 ( a), MEF( b), HeLa( c) and T98G( d) were pretreated with DMSO or MD at indicated concentration for 1 h prior to infection with HSV-1 for additional 6 h. Viral proteins were harvested from cell lysates and the expression levels of gB and ICP6 were detected by western blot analysis


Photogammetry
For a side project, I 3D scanned taxidermied animals supplied by the Bell Museum of natural history. Like with library books, students can check out animals for educational purposes. In this case, I borrowed a kestrel and the skull from a red fox.
By chance, my photographer friend wanted to do some 3D scans. This project was spontaneous as opposed to planned. The capturing of photographs iteself took a few hours, while the stitching of the 3D models was left to run overnight.
Technical
Much like a photo shoot, we set up lights and a contrasting background to get as much detail as possible out of the photographs. To keep track of model rotation, we did a quick platform on our laser cutter. We took 95 photos for the kestrel, and 105 photos for the red fox skull.
The shop I was working at had a MakerGear M2, which I used to run a test print. These are the specs:
- Material: white ABS for model, HIPS for support.
- Settings: 12% infill, 5 outer shells, 0.2mm resolution.
- Post Processing: Acetone vapor bath for 10 minutes.
To do the vapor bath, we lined the lip of a painter’s bucket with rags soaked in acetone, letting the rags hang about halfway down.
Result
Review
What went well:
- The files were incredibly detailed.
- The color and texture were fairly accurate. The kestrel’s feathers are almost discernible.
Not so hot:
- For the 3D print, I shrunk the kestrel model too small, which meant that the vapor bath didn’t work as well.


Renoloty
Freelancer, mainly focused on video editing and 3D.
Discord server
Facebook
Youtube
Instagram
Twitter
SoundCloud
Bilibili


--- title: Organizations layout: default permalink: /organizations/ --- {% include breadcrumbs.html %}
{{ organization.description }}


Aurelia continues to push forward with regular releases that have fixes and improvements to various parts of the platform. Below are the release notes for this week.
aurelia-cli 0.22.0
Bug Fixes
- index.html: ensure charset is added to html page
- build Fix #382 by catching errors with gulp-plumber
- file-paths: don't use windows style path separators
Features
- autocomplete: disable built-in Angular1 auto-complete suggest
- main: only use bluebird long stack traces during debug mode
- build move require and text to external module
aurelia-bundler 0.5.0
Features
- Added revisioning to html import template bundler
Bug Fixes
- Fix condition for special handling in fetch hook.
- exlude removing redundant attrs
aurelia-validation 0.14.0
Bug Fixes
- ValidationController: handle null objects
- build: fix api.json generation
- ValidationParser: handle parenthesis
Features
- validation-rules: validate email as per HTML standard
- package: add tslint
aurelia-logging 1.1.1
Bug Fixes
- logging: carry a globalDefaultLevel with which subsequent loggers are created ( ec9af2a )
- logging: relax type on Logger.setLevel() for compatibility with TypeScript ( d52bec2 )
aurelia-http-client 1.0.3
Bug Fixes
- http-response-message: handle empty responses ( bae5188 )
aurelia-protractor-plugin 1.0.0
- Initial release to put Aurelia's protractor pluging into its own package.
aurelia-tools 1.0.0
- Moved Aurelia's protractor plugin to its own package and bumped to 1.0.0.
aurelia-i18n 1.2.1
Bug Fixes
- attribute: TAttribute related fixes ( d2f8d72 )
- doc: inject
RelativeTime
( 8cb0bff ) - rt: corrected French translations for relative time ( b3142dc )
- attribute: fix support for dashed bindables ( e70372c )
- debug: remove debugger statement ( 1d5f312 )


This demo shows the image which Apple.com used for its iPad hero when the 3rd gen iPad launched. Its standard pixel size is 1454x605 (110KB filesize), whereas the high-resolution pixel size is 2908x1210 (352KB filesize). Its a huge friggin' picture, and you wouldn't want to download both of these when you'll only be viewing one of them.
If there is a red border on the top and bottom of the image then it is being viewed in standard-resolution. If the image has a green border on the top and bottom then it is being viewed in high-resolution.
This example does not do any server image resizing, but instead uses the data-src-high-resolution attribute to state which image src to use when this page is high-resolution enabled.
Photos courtesy of Apple.com


this file (upsets|pleases) me ...
{{> submit_hash }}
most upsetting files
{{> upsets_leaderboard }}
most pleasing files
{{> pleases_leaderboard }}
to calculate a sha256 hash for a file named
foo
on linux
sha256sum foo
source:
this-file-me
.
this file (upsets|pleases) me ...
{{file_hash}}
{{upsets}}
people are upset by this file.
{{pleases}}
people are pleased by this file.
source:
this-file-me
.
submit your feelings on a file
the file with sha256 hash
sha256 hash
upsets
pleases
{{#each hashes}} {{> hash}} {{/each}}
sha256 hash
upsets
pleases
{{#each hashes}} {{> hash}} {{/each}}
{{hash}}
{{upsets}}
{{pleases}}


AEROSOLS
HOW TO RECYCLE AEROSOLS
Ensure aerosols are completely empty before recycling
Do not pierce, crush or flatten aerosol cans
Detach any loose or easily removable parts, such as the lid, and dispose of them with the rest of your recycling
WHAT ARE AEROSOLS MADE FROM?
Around 60% of aerosols are made from tinplated steel and approx 40% are made from aluminium. Both of these metals are recyclable. Aerosols also contain some small plastic and rubber components including the lid, valve and dip tube which are extracted in the recycling process.
FOIL
HOW TO RECYCLE FOIL
Rinse or wipe off any crumbs or food residue from foil trays. To rinse just dunk the tray in the washing up water - no need to run the tap.
Scrunch kitchen foil, tub and pot lids and wrappers together to form a ball - the bigger the ball, the easier it is to recycle.
As well as foil, you can usually recycle these other aluminium items:
Drinks cans
Screw top lids from wine bottles (recycle with the bottle - the cap can be left on)
Takeaway containers and barbeque trays.
ANIMAL BEDDING & WASTE
CAN PET BEDDING BE RECYCLED?
Check with your District Council (kerbside) or County Council (HWRC) whether they accept pet bedding. Some local authorities may allow used hay, straw and sawdust bedding from 'vegetarian' animals such as rabbits or guinea pigs to be put in garden waste collections, or accept it with garden waste at Household Waste Recycling Centres.
CAN I RECYCLE PET BEDS OR BLANKETS?
Old pet blankets or beds made from fabric can be recycled with textiles at a recycling centre.
Plastic animal beds should be recycled with plastics - ask an operative at the Recycling Centre to find out which container to put it in.
BATHROOM SUITES
When sinks, toilets and baths are cracked, badly chipped or generally past their best and cannot be re-purposed or re-sold they can be disposed of at your local Household Waste Recycling Centre (HWRC), otherwise known as 'the tip'.
BATTERIES
WHICH TYPES OF BATTERIES CAN BE RECYCLED?
All household batteries including 'button' batteries from watches.
Battery packs from laptops, mobile phones, power tools and remote control units.
Car batteries should be recycled at designated collection points.
WHAT ELSE CAN I DO?
Use rechargeable batteries wherever possible or plug electrical equipment into the mains electricity
Try to buy appliances that use renewable energy - a wind-up radio or torch, dynamo bicycle lights or a solar powered calculator.
BICYCLES
Even bicycles in poor condition can be repaired, refurbished and re-used. However if your bicycle is beyond repair the main parts of your old bike can be recycled at your nearest recycling centre.
HOW TO RECYCLE A BICYCLE IN GOOD CONDITION
Donate it to charity - search our Recycling Locator or contact your local council for your nearest re-use organisation. Some not-for-profit organisations collect unwanted bicycles or parts and then sell on refurbished bikes to low income citizens at reduced prices.
HOW TO RECYCLE A BICYCLE PAST ITS BEST
If your bike is beyond repair, you can recycle the metal parts. Many local recycling centres have a mixed metals recycling facility - find your nearest by entering your postcode into our Recycling Locator.
CARS
Cars are predominately made from metal which is recyclable. Search online for companies who recycle vehicles, or check the car section in your local paper or telephone directory.
If your car is in a road-worthy condition, you may be able to sell it privately or trade-in when you buy a new one.
If your car is at the end of its life, you may find a local scrap dealer who is willing to buy it from you or you could donate it to charity via schemes such as Charity Car and Giveacar.
In 2005 the End of Life Vehicle Regulations made car makers individually responsible for giving customers who own cars of their brands, the opportunity to dispose of them in a safe, legal and environmentally friendly way when they reach the end of their useful life. When scrap prices are low, this service must also be provided free of charge. There are a number of organisation that provide this service for the car makers – search online for 'recycling cars'.
ELECTRICAL ITEMS
Some local authorities collect small electrical items as part of their kerbside collection, otherwise you can recycle these and larger items at selected retailers and at Household Waste Recycling Centres.
Lots of items fall into this category including alarm clocks; CD/DVD players and game consoles; small kitchen appliances such as kettles, toasters and blenders; personal grooming products like hairdryers, straighteners, electric toothbrushes and shavers; garden tools such as lawnmowers and shredders; other items such as lamps, torches, vacuum cleaners, phones, radios, TVs, printers, cameras and smoke alarms.
It's easy to check if an electrical item, toy or game is recyclable if it reached the end of its working life. Simply ask the following questions and if the answer is yes, to any of these, it is recyclable:
Does it have a plug?
Does it use batteries?
Does it need charging?
Does it have a picture of a crossed out wheelie bin on it?
FURNITURE
HOW TO RECYCLE FURNITURE
Furniture at the end of its useful life can often be recycled, especially items made from wood and metal. Most furniture can be recycled at your local recycling centre and some local authorities may also provide a collection service.
If you would like to recycle your old bed and are willing to pay to do so, you can use a service called ‘Collect your old bed’. Every part of the bed is recycled - springs, wooden frames and filling materials, and most of these materials are used elsewhere in the furniture industry.
Send your bed for recycling!
WHAT ELSE CAN I DO?
If you have a piece of furniture that is still usable, you could consider selling it, passing it on to someone else or donating it - some charity shops accept furniture for re-sale.
Not all items of furniture can be re-sold by charity shops so it is worth checking in advance. British Heart Foundation offer free furniture collections find out about checking fire labels, and which items they can and cannot collect.
CLOTHING & TEXTILES
We all have clothes or textiles such as curtains, duvet covers and blankets that we don’t want any more or are past their best.
Clothes and textiles that are in good condition can be donated and sold for re-use. Items that aren’t suitable to be passed onto someone else can be recycled and made into new items, such as padding for chairs and car seats, cleaning cloths and industrial blankets.
HOW TO RECYCLE UNWANTED CLOTHES & TEXTILES
Check to see if your council collects clothes and textiles to be recycled.
Drop off your unwanted items at recycling points and clothing and textile banks in supermarket and local car parks – find your nearest one using our Recycling Locator tool.
Donate items to charity and re-use organisations in-store or using bags that come through the door. The Charity Retail website will help you to find your nearest charity shop.
If you are fundraising for your school, church or organisations such as Girl Guides or Scouts, there are textile companies who can arrange a collection to help you to raise money for your cause.
FOOD WASTE
HOW SHOULD I RECYCLE FOOD WASTE?
If your local authority has given you a kitchen caddy to collect food waste, you can usually recycle any cooked or raw food scraps
Make sure you remove all packaging from your food waste, especially plastic
The collected food waste can be treated in several ways. In some areas (where food and garden waste are mixed together) it is often commercially composted at a local facility. This compost is then used in agriculture, landscaping and horticulture. Where food waste is collected separately it is usually treated using a method called anaerobic digestion, which produces green electricity.
GAS BOTTLES
Gas bottles can be refilled for further use and should be returned to the supplier. Please do not place gas cylinders in your dustbin or in the containers at your household waste recycling centre as they may explode if they are crushed.
WRAPPING PAPER
Some councils will accept wrapping paper in their household recycling collection scheme but others will not, so please check with them first.
Some local authorities accept wrapping paper in home recycling collections
Others ask for wrapping paper to be taken to the local recycling centre
Some do not collect wrapping paper at all because wrapping paper is not accepted by some recycled paper mills. There are a number of reasons for this.
The materials that go into making some wrapping paper result in it not always being accepted for recycling:
Wrapping paper is often dyed, laminated and/or contains non-paper additives such as gold and silver coloured shapes, glitter, plastics etc which cannot be recycled
Some wrapping paper is very thin and contains few good quality fibres for recycling
A lot of wrapping paper has sticky tape attached to it which makes it very difficult to recycle.
Before recycling, remove any sticky tape and decorations such as ribbons and bows as these cannot be recycled.
Wrapping paper can only be recycled if it passes the scrunch test - simple paper wrap can be recycled but foil or glitter-decorated paper cannot and needs to go in the general waste.
INHALERS
All used inhalers should be returned to a pharmacy to be disposed of safely.
They can be disposed of by the pharmacist with other drugs waste, this is then thermally treated to destroy the greenhouse gases. This environmentally safe disposal route is available at all pharmacies and is paid for by NHS England.
Alternatively it is possible to recycle Inhalers at those pharmacies participating in the GSK scheme. For more information visit the Complete the Cycle website.
Types onf inhalers and how they are recycled
There are two main types of inhaler, those using pressurised canisters, known as Metered Dose Inhalers or pMDI, and powder inhalers, known as Dry Powder Inhalers or DPI.
The propellants used in pressurised canister inhalers are powerful greenhouse gases. Even after the inhaler is spent significant amounts of these environmentally damaging gases remain in the canister.
While these gases can be extracted cleaned and reused in industrial equipment, such as air conditioning systems, they are being phased out of use in most applications because of their environmental impacts.
The only environmentally safe way to dispose of them is through thermal treatment, such as incineration. Steel and aluminium may be recovered and recycled at some incinerators.
Approximately 73 million inhalers are used in the UK every year*
Landfill disposal of inhalers is harmful to the environment both in material waste and in greenhouse gas emissions as the residual gas from canisters is released to the atmosphere.
If every inhaler-user in the UK returned all their inhalers for one year, this could save 512,330 tonnes of CO2eq - the same as a VW Golf car being driven around the world 88,606 times*
* GSK data on file. UK Inhaler recycling & environmental claims July 12.
JEWELLERY
There are specialist services, charities and other organisations who will take your unwanted or broken jewellery.
Jewellery and watches are accepted by many charities. They can be recycled or re-sold to raise valuable funds. Always check the list of acceptable items shown on charity bags first - they do vary considerably
Alternatively, there are on-line organisations like Recycling for Good Causes that accept jewellery and watches, regardless of condition, via the post, for re-sale/recycling to raise funds for national charities and local groups such as scouts and brownies
When donating your jewellery to charities:
Put them in a separate plastic bag to keep them together - otherwise, they may get lost in the sorting process
Items they can accept include: odd earrings, broken necklaces, bracelets, brooches and chains, and watches that no longer work.
MILK BOTTLES
Plastic milk bottles are widely recycled - check the recycling locator below to see if you can recycle them at home or ask your council. If your milk is delivered in glass bottles though, you should always return them to your milkman.
What should I do with them?
Glass milk bottles
Don't put glass milk bottles into a bottle bank or in with your other glass recycling, rinse and return them to your milkman.
Plastic milk containers
these are generally made from a type of plastic called high-density polyethene (HDPE) and are widely recycled.
Most councils will accept these and other plastic bottles as part of your household recycling collection.
If your council does not collect plastic bottles as part of your household recycling service, you should still be able to recycle them at your local Household Waste and Recycling Centre (HWRC). Our Recycling Locator will show you where your nearest recycling centre is.
Please leave the tops on all your plastic bottles when you recycle them.
You can find out how plastic bottles are recycled in this short animation.
SHOES & BOOTS
you can take your old or unwanted shoes and boots to most recycling centres, or donate them to a charity shop. Where possible they are sold for re-use.
What else can I do with them?
Donate them!
Pairs of shoes in good condition can be donated to charity shops for resale. Remember to tie them together in pairs as they can easily get separated and single shoes can’t be sold on.
Search online to find charities and community groups in your area who collect footware
Some sportswear companies are collecting athletic shoes in any state. They are then converted into basketball courts, tennis courts and running tracks
Repair them!
Before you get rid of those unworn shoes perhaps you might take another look. Could they be painted, decorated or repaired?
Refashioning or repairing old shoes can be far cheaper than buying a new pair
Recycle them...
Most household waste recycling centres have containers for old shoes and boots


Watch blockchain value movement filtered to any threshold. You can filter to thresholds for the digital asset amount (Example: Ether) or to the traded value total (Example: $ USD). Use this example code to build transaction events into your application!


Welcome to ScalaFiddle
ScalaFiddle is an online playground for creating, sharing and embedding Scala fiddles (little Scala programs that run directly in your browser).
Quick start
Just write some Scala code in the editor on the left and click the Run button (or press Ctrl-Enter
on Windows/Linux, or
Cmd-Enter
on macos) to compile and run your code. The result will be shown
here, replacing this documentation. You can
always get this page back by clicking the Help button.
A truly simple example to get you started:
println("Hello world!")
Saving your masterpiece
To make the fruit of your labors immortal, click the Save button. This will assign a random
identifier to your fiddle and
update the page URL to something like https://scalafiddle.io/sf/S0mXhH9/0
.
The last part of the URL is a version number,
which is incremented every time you updated the fiddle. This means that once a fiddle is saved, it cannot be
modified, but a
new version can be created.
By default, all fiddles are anonymous, but if you want to keep them under your own control, you should create an account via Sign in with GitHub. This way no one else but you can update the saved fiddle. Others can only Fork it to continue work under their own account.
To make sure you can later find your fiddle, remember to add a Name and Description to your fiddle before saving.
Using libraries
You can experiment with different supported Scala libraries by selecting them from the Libraries section on the left sidebar. Just press the + button to add a library to your fiddle, and X to remove it. The latest version is shown by default, but you can also Show all versions if you need to work with an older one.
By default new fiddles use Scala 2.12, but you can also select another Scala version.
Editing code
Although the editor in ScalaFiddle is no match for a full IDE, it’s quite adequate for small fiddles. It provides
rudimentary
syntax highlighting and things like search (Ctrl/Cmd-F
). You can
also access code completion by pressing Ctrl/Cmd-Space
to get a list of potential completions suitable for that location. Note that this feature actually calls the
remote compiler
to perform the code completion, so there might be a slight delay.
Your fiddle code is actually contained in a template, which you can show by clicking the SCALA button in the top-right corner of the editor.
This template makes sure your code is contained in a single object that is exposed to JavaScript so that it can be executed. Normally you don’t need to deal with the template, but sometimes you need to take things outside this object and then it’s necessary to edit the code on the outside.
Special features
Because ScalaFiddle runs in the browser, you can access browser features like the DOM and Canvas in your fiddle.
There is a
helper object called Fiddle
that contains methods for accessing the DOM
and the built-in canvas.
Using the DOM
The simplest way for using the DOM is to generate your DOM elements using the included Scalatags
library. For this you
need to import scalatags.JsDom.all._
and use Fiddle.print
to show the DOM, as in the example below.
import scalatags.JsDom.all._
val h = h1("Hello world").render
Fiddle.print(h)
You can also make the DOM interactive as demonstrated by the simple fiddle below:
import scalatags.JsDom.all._
val textInput = input(placeholder := "write text here").render
val lengthButton = button("Length").render
val result = p.render
lengthButton.onclick = (e: Any) => result.innerHTML = textInput.value.length.toString
Fiddle.print(div(textInput, lengthButton), result)
Drawing to canvas
ScalaFiddle automatically provides a rectangular canvas in the output panel that you can use for drawing. The
canvas drawing
context is accessible via Fiddle.draw
and represents a
CanvasRenderingContext2D
To draw a small 50 by 50 pixel rectangle at position 10,10:
Fiddle.draw.rect(10, 10, 50, 50)
Fiddle.draw.stroke
For a more complex example, check out the Hilbert curve demonstration
Embedding
While editing and sharing fiddles on scalafiddle.io website is great, you can also embed your fiddles to any web page you like. The embedded fiddle provides interactive editing, so you could for example include a short example on your documentation site or in your blog and have viewers play with it right there, on your own page.
To create an embedded fiddle, just click the Embed button, which will present you with some options, the HTML code you need to copy paste, and a preview of what the embedded fiddle will look like.
Embedding instructive fiddles to your library documentation is a great way to let your library users try out features without installing anything.
Integration to documentation
ScalaFiddle can also be integrated directly into documentation without embedding from the editor. See the section on ScalaFiddle integration for more information.
Source
ScalaFiddle is open source and you can find all the source code in GitHub repositories.


The Auckland architecture students building for the future
by The SpinoffIn October teams of second-year Unitec Architecture students designed, modelled, then constructed interactive light installations in Devonport’s Windsor Reserve for GLOW@Artweek.
The brief is strict. Their budget is zero. And the installations must be zero waste too, both in the construction and in the afterlife of the projects. These strict conditions on Unitec’s installations for GLOW@Artweek are designed to teach the students about how to reduce waste without compromising quality. It’s an essential skill for future architects who will be working in an industry that is lagging behind in waste reduction.
For most of the students, it was the first project where they built, exactly to scale, what they’d planned and designed. It was an opportunity to learn skills that will last them for their whole professional careers, and a special experience seeing their designs come to life.
The Spinoff followed the process, from design to construction.
This content was created in paid partnership with Unitec. Learn more about our partnerships here.


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Founded more than 165 years ago, Anheuser-Busch is one of America’s most iconic companies and the undisputed leader of the U.S. beer industry. We are proud of our history and heritage and remain committed to brewing the great-tasting, high-quality beers that have satisfied beer drinkers for generations. Today, we are 18,000 employees colleagues strong—spread out across the country, united by a deep passion for making great beer and an unwavering commitment to supporting the communities that we call home. We want to share with you our pride in what we do, who we are, and what our vision is for the future of our company – this is what gives us purpose beyond brewing.
Through unforeseen events beginning early 2020, we have collaborated with Kleenex wet wipes to promote an exceptionally clean beer to keep you company through this troubling time. There is projected to be 3 million limited edition bottles distributed within the next month. We are now offering delivery services. We are also using six of our craft breweries to devote strictly to making sanitizer for products such as hand sanitizer and wet wipes. By using a different recipe and different process but using the same principles that we are already very comfortable with. Fighting this is better working hand in hand, together, as a team, as one nation.
“It is my aim to win the American people over … to make them all lovers of beer.”
Until further notice, for every beer bottle sold a meal will be provided to non profits in our communities as well as our distributor partners and employees. In addition we will be giving back to bartenders and service industry workers effected by the restaurant and bar closure caused by these unforeseen events. Approximately one million dollars will be donated to the United States Bartenders’ Guild, helping bartenders and other industry professionals. Fighting this is a nation-wide call, one that we will win walking hand in hand. Together we stand, the United States of America.
For more than 165 years, our teams across the country have been united by a passion for brewing the great-tasting, high-quality beers that have satisfied beer drinkers for generations. Our rigorous quality assurance program covers every step of our supply chain, from seed to sip. We work closely with our grower partners to ensure we source only the finest ingredients for our beers. Our brewmasters then carefully oversee every detail in the brewing process to ensure consistency, and taste every batch before it is packaged. Finally, we conduct over 100 different package quality checks before any product leaves any of our facilities.


modules.serial_labware.Huber_Petite_Fleur package¶
Submodules¶
modules.serial_labware.Huber_Petite_Fleur.Huber_Petite_Fleur module¶
:mod:”Huber_Petite_Fleur” – API for Huber Petite Fleur remote controllable recirculation chiller¶
2018 The Cronin Group, University of Glasgow
This provides a python class for the Huber Petite Fleur recirculation chiller. Command implementation is based on the Data Communication Manual version 1.8.0 downloaded from the Huber homepage. The commands are supposed to work with any remote controllable Huber temperature controller, but was only tested with our Petite Fleur.
For style guide used see http://xkcd.com/1513/
-
class
modules.serial_labware.Huber_Petite_Fleur.Huber_Petite_Fleur.
Huber
(port=None, device_name=None, connect_on_instantiation=False, soft_fail_for_testing=False)[source]¶ Bases:
SerialDevice.serial_labware.SerialDevice
This provides a python class for the Huber chiller
-
set_ramp_duration
(ramp_duration)[source]¶ Sets the duration for a temperature ramp in seconds. Range is -32767…32767s where negative values cancel the ramp. Maximum ramp is a tad over 9 hours.
- Parameters
ramp_duration (int) – duration of the ramp in seconds
-
set_temperature
(temp)[source]¶ Sets the target temperature of the chiller
- Parameters
temp (float) – Temperature setpoint
-


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 2
This hearty French cassoulet is anything but healthy - and all the more tasty for it. Make to brighten up a winter day.
For the duck, weigh the duck legs. You will need 15g/½oz of salt per kilo of duck legs. Place the duck legs into a roasting tray and sprinkle with the salt. Sprinkle over the thyme, then cover the tray with cling film and chill in the fridge overnight.
Heat a heavy frying pan over a low to medium heat, then add the duck legs to the pan and cover them completely in the duck fat.
Bring the duck fat to a gentle simmer and cook the duck legs gently for 2-2½ hours, or until the meat is very tender. Remove the duck legs from the fat, reserving the fat, and place onto a clean roasting tray, draining off any excess fat.
Shred the meat from two of the confit duck legs. Set the other two aside.
Heat a little of the reserved duck fat in a frying pan over a medium heat. Add the shallot and garlic and fry for 1-2 minutes, or until softened.
Add the canned tomatoes, bring the mixture to a simmer and cook for a further 2-3 minutes.
Add the shredded duck meat, flageolet beans, stock and rosemary and return the mixture to the boil. Boil for another 2-3 minutes, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then whisk in the butter.
Heat a little more of the reserved duck fat in a frying pan over a high heat. Add the reserved duck legs, skin-side down, and fry for 2-3 minutes, or until the skin is crisp and the duck meat is warmed through.
Meanwhile, for celeriac mash, place the potatoes and celeriac into a pan of salted water and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat and simmer for 15 minutes, or until just tender. Drain well and return to the pan to steam over the heat for one minute.
Pass the cooked potatoes and celeriac through a ricer (or mash with a potato masher) until smooth, then return to the pan. Add the butter and cream and mix well, then season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, pile some of the celeriac mash onto each of two serving plates, then spoon the ragoût alongside. Top each portion with a crispy confit duck leg.


Landing page for our open source projects on GitHub.
Bike, Walk, & Bus Commuter Challenge application.
A centralized paradigm of configuration management.
Please is a set of commands useful for maintaining software projects.
Bike and walk friendly routes to get to RDI Anchorage's new office.


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%WarningList%
Selected time: %SelectedTime%
%ArrayInfo%
LUN latency over the entire data collection. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents latency [ms]. Average latency: %PGRespAvg%, peak: %PGRespMax%.
The latency histogram provide insight into the distribution of response times for IO requests. X-Axis represents latency, Y-Axis represents latency value rate [%].
%LatencyTable%
Top Ten table of the LUNs with the highest average latency.
Number of I/O operations per second over the entire data collection on the disk array ports. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents IOPs on ports. Average: %PortIopsAvg%, peak: %PortIopsMax%.
Total I/O Rate by hour of day. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents IOPs on ports.
Transfer rate over the entire data collection on the disk array ports. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents transfer rate on ports [MB/s].
Average: %PortMBsAvg%, peak: %PortMBsMax%.
Total transfer rate by hour of day. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents transfer rate on ports [MB/s].
The Read Block Size histogram provide insight into the distribution of Read IO requests size. X-Axis represents latency, Y-Axis represents Read IO size rate [%].
The Write Block Size histogram provide insight into the distribution of Write IO requests size. X-Axis represents latency, Y-Axis represents Write IO size rate [%].
Read/Write ratio shows the ratio of read activity to write activity over the entire data collection. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents Read/Write ratio [%].
Random/Sequential ratio shows the ratio of Random IOPs and Sequential IOPs over the entire data collection. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents Read/Write ratio [%].
Average Read/Write ratio and Random/Sequential ratio.
Utilization of the physical disks over the entire data collection. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents drive utilization [%]. Average: %PGUtilAvg%, peak: %PGUtilMax%.
Utilization of physical disks over the Parity Groups. X-Axis represents Parity Groups, Y-Axis represents drive utilization [%].
Utilization of the Storage procesors over the entire data collection. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents CPU utilization [%]. Average: %ProcUtilAvg%. peaks: %ProcUtilMax%.
Utilization of Storage procesors over the cores. X-Axis represents Cores, Y-Axis represents Cores utilization [%]
The write pending rate indicates the quantity of cache alocated by write operations. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents Wite pending rate [%].
Average: %WritePendingAvg%, peaks: %WritePendingMax%.
This metrics is critical for the latency: <33% Normal value, >33% Hosts priority is decreased, >70% Host are paused until cache destage.
The number of total read and write I/O operations per second over the entire data
collection period. Total Back-end I/O may be compared to Total I/O and the difference is due to the effects
of the array cache according to RAID type. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents FE-BE IOPs.
Latency over the entire data collection on the External Storages. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents latency [ms]. Average latency: %ExRespAvg%, peak: %ExRespMax%.
Transfer rate over the entire data collection on the External Storages. X-Axis represents Date-Time, Y-Axis represents transfer rate on ports [MB/s].
Average: %ExMBsAvg%, peak: %ExMBsMax%.


Top 10 Best YouTube Video Editor Apps For Android
by Amarnath ChakrabortyIt’s worth to note that there are plenty of YouTube video editor apps available on the Google Play Store, but not all of them are worth your time and attention. So, in this article, we have listed the apps which are used by millions of users and have YouTube video editing features. So, let’s check out some of the best YouTube video editor apps for Android 2019.
 Video editing is much easy on Windows because there are tons of video editing software available. However, things become difficult on Android. It’s not that video editing apps don’t exist for Android, but editing videos on the computer is more convenient than Android.
Contents:
Top 10 Best YouTube Video Editor Apps For Android
Still, if you are a YouTuber and looking for ways to edit your videos on Android, then you can consider some of the best YouTube video editor apps listed in this article. All of these Youtube video editor apps for Android are available on the Google Play Store and can be downloaded for free.
#1 FilmoraGo
FilmoraGo is one of the best free Youtube video editor app that you can use on your Android smartphone. The great thing about FilmoraGo is that it allows users to trim, cut, add filter, music to the video. Not only that, but users can also create 16:9 video (YouTube), slow-motion videos as well with FilmoraGo.
#2 Adobe Premiere Clip
Well, if you are searching for the best free and most advanced YouTube video editor for your Android smartphone, then Adobe Premiere Clip might be the best pick for you. The great thing about Adobe Premiere Clip is that it got the automatic video creation capability. That means, it can create videos for you with any photos or clips that you choose. Apart from that, you can expect other video editing features like Trimming, transitions, filters, cutting, merging, etc with Adobe Premiere Clip.
#3 PowerDirector Video Editor App
PowerDirector Video Editor is for those who have been searching for a full-fledged video editing suite with a timeline interface. In fact, the computer type timeline interface is the most noticeable thing of PowerDirector Video Editor. The user interface of PowerDirector Video Editor might look complicated due to its timeline interface, but with the time, you can create professional videos in seconds.
#4 KineMaster
Well, if you are searching for a full-fledged video editing app for your Android smartphone that has a well-designed user interface and lots of powerful features, then you need to give KineMaster a try. When it comes to the video editing features, the Youtube video editor has features like multiple layer support, blending modes, chroma-key, speed control, transitions, special effects, etc.
#5 Magisto
If you are searching for ways to convert your regular videos into movies quickly, then you need to use Magisto. Magisto is a free video editing software available on the Google Play Store which can be used to cut, merge, trim video clips. To create attractive YouTube videos, Magisto also provides lots of music and special effects. So, Magisto is another best YouTube video editor that you can use right now.
#6 VideoShow
If you are searching for an easy to use video editing app for Android that’s ideal for editing YouTube videos, then VideoShow might be the best pick for you. The video editing app has a clean user interface and you can add text, filters, emojis, music to the video. So, VideoShow is another best video editing app for Android that can be used to create YouTube videos on the go.
#7 Movie Maker for YouTube & Instagram
Movie Maker for YouTube & Instagram is among the best free Youtube video editor apps currently available. With Movie Maker for YouTube & Instagram, you can easily trim, crop, merge your video content. Not only that but to give your videos a new touch, the app also provides a wide range of video effects. Despite all of its offerings, Movie Maker for YouTube & Instagram has always struggled with bugs and glitches. The app is completely free, but it’s ad-supported.
#8 VivaVideo
Well, if you are searching for an easy to use video editing app for Android that could allow you to edit, cut, trim and merge video clips, then VivaVideo might be the best pick for you. The app is heavily used by Tech YouTubers to edit their how-to videos, gameplay videos, etc. What’s interesting is that the app includes over 200 video filters and text effects. Not only that, but the app also got fast and slow-motion support as well.
#9 VideoShow
VideoShow is another popular video editing app on the list which can be used to edit your YouTube videos on the go. Just like every other video editing apps, VideoShow also lets you do basic video editing stuffs like video trim, merge, organize, add music, etc. Apart from that, there are few additional features like you can add emojis, text in the video, hundreds of filters, etc. So, the video editing app is perfect for creating videos for Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, YouTube, etc.
#10 Vlogit
Vlogit is one of the best and a new YouTube video editing app available on the Google Play Store. The great thing about Vlogit is that it’s entirely free with no trial and watermark. Apart from that, Vlogit has almost every feature that users looks for in a video editing app. What’s more interesting is that Vlogit can be used to create custom YouTube Thumbnail as well.
So, these are the 10 best YouTube video editor apps that you can use on your Android smartphone. If you know any other such apps, let us know in the comment box below.


write/[1,2]
write/1 – write term to current output stream
write/2 – write term to specified stream
writeq/1 – write term to current output stream so that it may be read back in
writeq/2 – write term to specified stream so that it may be read back in
write_canonical/1 – write term to current output stream in canonical form (no operators)
write_canonical/2 – write term to specified stream in canonical form
write_term/2 – write term to current output stream with options
write_term/3 – write term to specified output stream with options
display/1 – write term to current output stream in canonical form
FORMS
write(Term)
write(Stream_or_Alias,Term)
writeq(Term)
writeq(Stream_or_Alias,Term)
write_canonical(Term)
write_canonical(Stream_or_Alias,Term)
write_term(Term,Options)
write_term(Stream_or_Alias,Term,Options)
display(Term)
DESCRIPTION
These predicates will output the term bound to Term to a stream. The format of
the term is controlled by which variant is called or by an option given to write_term. None of these procedures output a fullstop after the term written.
write/1 behaves as if write/2 were called with the current output stream as the Stream_or_Alias argument.
write/2 behaves as if write_term/3 were called with Options bound to
[quoted(false),numbervars(true),lettervars(false),
line_length(1024).
In addition, the default line length is ignored and set to a large number,
causing the output of long terms to not be pretty printed. Variables are printed
as underscore followed by some number.
writeq/1 behaves as if writeq/2 were called with the current output stream as the Stream_or_Alias argument.
writeq/2 behaves as if write_term/3 were called with Options bound to
[quoted(true),numbervars(true),lettervars(true)].
The line length is set to the default line length for the stream which is
being output to. Variables are printed as an underscore followed by a capital
letter. writeq is useful for outputting a term whichmight be later subject to a read from
Prolog.
write_canonical/1 behaves as if write_canonical/2 were called with the current output stream bound to the Stream_or_Alias argument.
write_canonical/2 behaves as if write_term/3 were called with Options bound to
[quoted(true),ignore_ops(true),lettervars(true)].
This is the same behavior supplied by the DEC-10 compatiblity predicate display/1. write_canonical is useful in situations where it is desirable to output a term in a format
which may subsequently read in without regard to operator definitions. Such
terms are not particularly pleasing to look at, however.
write_term/2 behaves as if write_term/3 were called with the current output stream bound to Stream_or_Alias.
write_term/3 writes out the term Term to the output stream associated with Stream_or_Alias and subject to the options in the write option list Options. The options in the write options list control how a term is output.
The options mandated by the draft standard are:
- uoted(Bool) – Bool is true or false. When Bool is true, atoms and functors are written out in such a manner so that read/[1,2] may be used to read them back in; when Bool is false indicates that symbols should be written out without any special quoting;
control characters embedded in an atom will be written out as is.
ignore_ops(Bool) – Bool may be true or false. When Bool is true, compound terms are output in functional notation.
numbervars(Bool) – When Bool is true, a term of the form '$VAR'(N), where N is a non-negative integer, will be output as a variable name consisting of a
capital letter possibly followed by an integer. The capital letter is the
(i+1)th letter of the alphabet, and the integer is j, where i = N mod 26 and j = N
div 26. The integer j is omitted if it is zero.
Other options not mandated by the draft standard but supported by ALS Prolog
are:
lettervars(Bool) – If Bool is true, variables will be printed out as an underscore followed by a letter and
digits if necessary. If Bool is false, variables will be printed as _N, where N is computed using the address where the variable lives at. This latter mode
is more suited to debugging purposes where correspondences between variables in
various calls is required.
maxdepth(N,Atom1,Atom2) – N is the maximum depth to print to. Atom1 is the atom to output when this depth has been reached. Atom2 is the atom to output when this depth has been reached at the tail of a list.
maxdepth(N) – same as maxdepth(N,*,...)
depth_computation(Val) – Val may be either flat or nonflat. This indicates the method of depth computation. If Val is bound to flat, all arguments of a term or list will be treated as being at the same depth.
If Val is nonflat, then each subsequent argument in a term (or each subsequent element of a
list) will be considered to be at a depth one greater than the preceding structure
argument (or list element).
line_length(N) – N is the length in characters of the output line. The pretty printer will
attempt to break lines before they exceed the given line length.
indent(N) – N specifies the initial indentation in characters to use for the second and
subsequent lines output (if any).
- uoted_strings(Bool) – If Bool is true, lists of suitable character codes will print out as double quoted strings.
If false, these lists will print out as lists of small integers.
EXAMPLES
?- X = 'Hello\tthere',
?-_ write(X),nl,
?-_ writeq(X),nl,
?-_ write_canonical(X),nl.
Hello there
'Hello\tthere'
'Hello\tthere'
X = 'Hello\tthere'
?- T = [3+4,'$VAR'(26) * X - 'Y'],
?-_ write(T), nl,
?-_ writeq(T), nl,
?-_ write_canonical(T), nl.
[3+4,A1*_4100-Y]
[3+4,A1*_A-'Y']
.(+(3,4),.(-(*('$VAR'(26),_A),'Y'),[]))
T = [3+4,'$VAR'(26)*X-'Y']
X = X
?- L =
[a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k,l,m,n,o,p,q,r,s,t,u,v,w,x,y,z],
?-_ write_term(L,[line_length(20)]), nl,
?-_ write('list: '),
?-_ write_term(L,[line_length(26),indent(6)]),nl.
[a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,
j,k,l,m,n,o,p,
q,r,s,t,u,v,w,
x,y,z]
list: [a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,
j,k,l,m,n,o,p,
q,r,s,t,u,v,w,
x,y,z]
L = [a,b,c,d,e,f,g,h,i,j,k,l,m,n,o,p,q,r,s,t,u,v,w,x,y,z]
?- S = "A string",
?-_ write_term(S, [quoted_strings(true)]),nl,
?-_ write_term(S, [quoted_strings(false)]),nl.
"A string"
[65,32,115,116,114,105,110,103]
S = "A string"
?- T = [a(b(c(d))), a(b(c(d))), a(b(c(d))), a(b(c(d)))],
?-_ write_term(T, [maxdepth(3), depth_computation(flat)]), nl,
?-_ write_term(T, [maxdepth(3), depth_computation(nonflat)]), nl.
[a(b(*)),a(b(*)),a(b(*)),a(b(*))]
[a(b(*)),a(*),*,...]
T = [a(b(c(d))),a(b(c(d))),a(b(c(d))),a(b(c(d)))]
ERRORS
Stream_or_Alias is a variable
––––> instantiation_error.
Stream_or_Alias is neither a variable nor a stream descriptor nor an alias
––––> domain_error(stream_or_alias,Stream_or_Alias).
Stream_or_Alias is not associated with an open stream
––––> existence_error(stream,Stream_or_Alias).
Stream_or_Alias is not an output stream
––––> permission_error(output,stream,Stream_or_Alias).
Options is a variable
––––> instantiation_error.
Options is neither a variable nor a list
––––> type_error(list,Option).
Options is a list an element of which is a variable
––––> instantiation_error.
Options is a list containing an element E which is neither a variable nor a
valid write option
––––> domain_error(write_option,E).
SEE ALSO
read_term/[2,3], read/[1,2], open/4, close/1, nl/[0,1], put_char/[1,2],
put_code/[1,2], set_line_length/2, op/3, tell/1,User Guide (Prolog I/O), [Bowen 91, 7.8], [Clocksin 81, 6.9], [Sterling 86,
12.1], [Bratko 86, 6.2.1].


Id: 427
Name: Phone-person
Status: Alive
Species: Humanoid
Type: Phone
Gender: Male
OriginName: Earth (Phone Dimension)
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/72
LocationName: Earth (Phone Dimension)
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/72
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/427.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/10']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/427
Created: 2018-04-16T21:54:05.375Z


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