{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} GOV.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block content %} Digital Marketplace Become a supplier Create an account Are you based in the UK? Yes No Return to company details {% endblock %}


HI I have an idea for a character I want to level up on the Server I use with the right equipement leveling to 40 is pretty steady about 1 week to 10 days anyway to the question When done on pen and paper my build looks good but I want to find a Server Site that lets you log in and level up to 40 to test the build out anyone know off any good ones ?
You can download trainer modules from NWVault or make your own. These modules usually allow you to level up to 40, remove levels, change aligments and such. If that's what you were going for
Here is one that I tend to use.


By @astronomyblog & @LoveGraphs. Stats last updated 8 February 2016.
It seems there may have been at least 127 shows and 521 listed appearances. With 5 people per show, BBC Genome Project is missing at least 18% of appearances (and probably a similar percent of people). The host/captains/regulars have included Patrick Hannan (Host × 127), Austin Mitchell (Regular × 127), Julian Critchley (Regular × 80), Michael White (Regular × 48).


“The lesson I have thoroughly learnt, and wish to pass on to others, is to know the enduring happiness that the love of a garden gives.”
Our vision is to create community through gardening for people. As horticultural therapists, we are trained to work with people with diverse challenges, and combined with best gardening practices we are able to create successful experiences for all gardeners.
Community Cultivators brings people together through organic gardening by facilitating relationships and creating opportunities for successful activity. We work with organizations such as assisted living and other residential sites to develop programming for existing gardens. Our staff can provide weekly garden sessions or monthly workshops. We can assist in the planning of garden events and activities, and we can train staff and caregivers to enable others to work safely in the garden.
Community Cultivators can assist in the design of accessible gardens, whether in a backyard or on a porch, or in a residential community. Developing appropriate educational programming to support the gardens and gardeners ensures a successful experience. Whether teaching people how to grow their own organic food, or enabling a person to revel in the joy of growing and tending flowers, our passion is in creating access to gardening.
Kate Bodin, MEd, Registered Horticultural Therapist, is the owner of Community Cultivators LLC. She completed the Legacy Health/Portland Community College Horticultural Therapy Program, and holds a Masters of Education in Creative Arts and Learning and Activity Director Certification from the State of Oregon.
Previously, Kate oversaw the horticultural therapy program at Earthtones NW in Portland, OR and has implemented several thriving horticultural therapy programs for older adults throughout the region. She developed and implemented a comprehensive horticultural therapy internship program at Earthtones, and continues to train interns through her work with Community Cultivators. Kate is a part-time faculty member at Portland Community College, where she teaches horticulture. Kate’s experience includes working with people diagnosed with dementia, physical, behavioral and cognitive disabilities, as well as older adults in assisted living and wellness settings. She has worked with people residing in private homes, assisted living and long-term care sites, as well as those in hospitals and day programs. Kate is an avid and experienced gardener, educator and outdoorswoman. A passionate cook, she loves creating nourishing meals from the produce she grows in her garden.


| Analysis Situs ./history |
| Download | Features | Source code | Terminology | References |
Analysis Situs has academic roots. It was initially developed with the target to present CAD modeling principles to the community of Ph.D. students during the workshop on computational geometry. The idea of the software was straightforward: the user interactively picks a boundary element in the viewer to analyze the underlying geometric and topological structures. The following picture is the early-stage illustration of the principle:
Subsequent development of the software was driven by the Ph.D. work of its authors. Our research group lacked a software which would allow for easy prototyping of geometric algorithms based on precise B-Rep technique. We found that such software packages exist for mesh modeling (OpenFlipper and MeshLab are among the most famous ones) while literally, nothing similar existed for CAD modeling. The prototyping software had to possess the following qualities:
The following list enumerates the main milestones of this story.


The platform that will revolution the medical supply chain
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--- layout: page title: "About" description: "Hey, this just is DullCat." header-img: "/static/local/system/about.jpg" ---
无数的代码汇聚成所谓的“选择”，无数的选择最终编织出“命运”。
我,全沾工程师,博客是为了记录学习之路,督促自己的进步,同时分享给后来者
秉承实用主义,我将尽可能发表诸君能直接使用或能快速产生效果的文章
秉承开源精神,本站文章诸君可以随意取用,如果能加上我的名字,我将万分感激
Countless pieces of code converge into so-called 'choices', and countless choices end up weaving 'destiny.'
I, a professional engineer, blog to record my learning, monitor my progress, and share with others
Adhering to pragmatism , I will try to publish articles that can be used directly or quickly.
In keeping with the spirit of open source , you can take advantage of this article , I would be grateful if you could add my name.


We need sure generate the internet to repeat predefine.
We need sure generate the internet to repeat predefine.
We need sure generate the internet to repeat predefine.
We need sure generate the internet to repeat predefine.
There are variations available majoritaey suffered alteration words which look believable
dolor sit amet consectetuer adipiscing elit suspendisse justdo structure versions.
Sectron remain essentia senea prin typesetting industry sometimes on purpose here always
Sectron remain essentia senea prin typesetting industry sometimes on purpose here always
Sectron remain essentia senea prin typesetting industry sometimes on purpose here always
Sectron remain essentia senea prin typesetting industry sometimes on purpose here always
Sectron remain essentia senea prin typesetting industry sometimes on purpose here always
Sectron remain essentia senea prin typesetting industry sometimes on purpose here always
All the Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as first true generator words on the Internet.
All the Ipsum generators on the Internet tend to repeat predefined chunks as first true generator words on the Internet.
" It was popularised in the release more recently with desktop publish software like including versions. If you are going to use a passage of you need to be sure there generators on the tend chunks as making this the first true on the Internet. "
" It was popularised in the release more recently with desktop publish software like including versions. If you are going to use a passage of you need to be sure there generators on the tend chunks as making this the first true on the Internet. "
" It was popularised in the release more recently with desktop publish software like including versions. If you are going to use a passage of you need to be sure there generators on the tend chunks as making this the first true on the Internet. "
" It was popularised in the release more recently with desktop publish software like including versions. If you are going to use a passage of you need to be sure there generators on the tend chunks as making this the first true on the Internet. "


Copyright (c) ? The Montgomery Schoolhouse Co.
This game is played on the following board(s):
|
| A slide
example
Any player can slide any 2x2 area into the empty area. In this example, the first player moved the upper middle area into the center. |
|
| Moving Pieces
Stones may move to adjacent empty cells, even to adjacent 2x2 areas, like the marked blue stone. |
|
| A winning
pattern
In this position, Red won the game since every 2x2 area has a red stone. |


What a responsive site is, and why responsiveness is important.
When you visit a webpage there are many different devices you can access it from, and the webpage should be able to move and breath with the screen size that the device has, which is important because it enables the visitor to use the website without issue regardless of the device they are using.
What mobile first design is, and why it's important.
Moblie design is key because now many people access the web from their mobile devices. And your site is not mobile friendly, chances are the visitor will not have same experience via their mobile screen as a computer or laptop visitor would.
What frameworks are, and their pros and cons.
Frameworks are rules or codes that have been put in place and are universal, they are to make coding more convenient for those building similar styles or themes. The pros with using frameworks are that most of the work is done, but being generic can mean an unoriginal website. The more unique you want your site to be, the more you would need to create your own code or tweak frameworks.
What a wireframe is and why we use it.
Wireframe is a way of disecting your page into grids, or boxifying so you are able to put the structure of your website together based on the template for your site. It makes setting up your site much easier when you know exactly what you need where and how it should layout and function.
The aspects of your wireframes you found difficult to implement, and why.
I found the most difficult part about implementing my wireframes was that my html/css vocaublary is very small, which was hard to know exactly what the correct tags were/are and if there were easier or better ones to make it easier to edit.


WITNESS LIST Public Education Committee April 15, 1997-10:30A HB 437 For: Gutierrez, Roberto (Rep.) Hartman, Eric (TFT) Taebel, Holly (TCTA) On: Patton, Janet (Second Principal Assoc) HB 544 For: Garcia, Domingo (Rep.) Pierce, Denise (TASB) On: Kaufman, Albert (MALDEF) HB 575 For: Bergman, Eldo (himself;child neurolog.) Gerstenschlager, Merry (TX Eagle Forum) Howard, Charlie (Rep.) Koeltzow, Paul (himself) Against: Hartman, Eric (TFT) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assoc) Salinas, Ignacio (TSTA) On: Kilpatrick, Jimmy (himself;UT.Commun.Prog.) HB 583 For: Kibby, Sandy (TX PTA) Maxey, Glen (Rep.) HB 836 For: Garcia, Domingo (Rep.) Hartman, Eric (TFT) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assoc) Taebel, Holly (TCTA) HB 1015 For: Garcia, Domingo (Rep.) Against: Backus, Jane (TASB) HB 1189 For: Rosenbluth, Barri (Ctr. Battered Women) Schneider, Christina (TX Council Fam. Violenc) On: Coaxum, Richard (Dept. Prot.&Reg.Service) HB 1537 For: Gerstenschlager, Merry (TX Eagle Forum) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assoc) Wohlgemuth, Arlene (Rep.) Against: Preston, Laura (Nat'l Scoliosis Found.) Shobe, Jacki (herself;E.Central ISD) On: Jackson, Mary (TX Dept. of Health) HB 2122 For: Hartman, Eric (TFT) Kouri, Richard (TSTA) McLamore, Mike (Assoc. TX Prof. Educat.) McReynolds, Jim (Rep.) Against: Lain, Jackie (TASB) On: Taebel, Holly (TCTA) HB 2243 For: Madden, Jerry (Rep.) Against: Backus, Jane (TASB) HB 3353 For: Cole, John (TFT) Koeltzow, Paul (himself) Luna, Vilma (Rep.) Malfaro, Louis (Austin Fed. Teachers) Pasternak, Joanna (Houston Fed. Teachers) Patton, Janet (Second. Principal Assoc) Robinson, Kristina (Houston Fed. Teachers) Taebel, Holly (TCTA)


Leave us a comment so we can improve
Don't get too creative, all this is fake anyway. Use basic attacks.


Figure 4: Periodogram for the hourly time series of sea-level pressure measurements at Denver, CO, from July 1 2006 to 31 December 2015.
In the approach to spectral analysis that uses the Fourier transform, the initial step is to determine the Fourier coefficients that reconstruct the observed time series and from that estimate the spectral variance at a set of discrete frequencies. The plot of those estimates is called a periodogram and an example is shown in Fig. 4. This was generated by these R commands (after the measurements of sea-level pressure were loaded into DIA$SLVP):
ts2 <- ts(DIA$SLVP, frequency=24) ## construct time-series object
spectrum(ts2) ## spectrum is part of stats::
In addition to generating the plot, “spectrum()” also returns values for the estimates of spectral variance as a function of frequency so that further manipulation is possible. This is usually necessary because the estimates in the periodogram have large associated uncertainty and will benefit from some type of averaging that reduces the variance. It is also usually preferable to construct logarithmic displays of the variance spectrum.
When using the “spectrum()” function, it is important to recognize that the periodogram returned is two-sided, so values of the “spec” variable as returned by spectrum() should be multiplied by two to match the normalization otherwise used in this note.


| 1 | package fr.sii.ogham.sms.sender.impl.cloudhopper.session; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.PduAsyncResponse; | |
| 4 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.SmppBindType; | |
| 5 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.SmppSessionHandler; | |
| 6 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.pdu.EnquireLink; | |
| 7 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.pdu.PduRequest; | |
| 8 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.pdu.PduResponse; | |
| 9 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.type.RecoverablePduException; | |
| 10 | import com.cloudhopper.smpp.type.UnrecoverablePduException; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | /** | |
| 13 | * Binding to SMSC can be either {@link SmppBindType#TRANSMITTER} or | |
| 14 | * {@link SmppBindType#TRANSCEIVER}. In the first case, only the client sends | |
| 15 | * PDUs to the SMSC. In the second case, the server may send PDUs to the client | |
| 16 | * for: | |
| 17 | * | |
| 18 | *
 | |
| 19 | *
Acks
 | |
| 20 | *
{@link EnquireLink} requests to ensure that the client is still | |
| 21 | * alive
 | |
| 22 | *
...
 | |
| 23 | *
 | |
| 24 | * | |
| 25 | *
 | |
| 26 | * This handler sends a response to the SMSC when a {@link EnquireLink} is | |
| 27 | * received. This is to send an ack that the {@link EnquireLink} has been | |
| 28 | * received correctly and it tells to the server that the client is still alive. | |
| 29 | * | |
| 30 | * | |
| 31 | * @author Aurélien Baudet | |
| 32 | * | |
| 33 | */ | |
| 34 | public class RespondToEnquireLinkRequestHandler implements SmppSessionHandler { | |
| 35 | private final SmppSessionHandler delegate; | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | public RespondToEnquireLinkRequestHandler(SmppSessionHandler delegate) { | |
| 38 | super(); | |
| 39 | this.delegate = delegate; | |
| 40 | } | |
| 41 | ||
| 42 | @Override | |
| 43 | public String lookupResultMessage(int commandStatus) { | |
| 44 |
1
1. lookupResultMessage : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/sms/sender/impl/cloudhopper/session/RespondToEnquireLinkRequestHandler::lookupResultMessage → RUN_ERROR |
return delegate.lookupResultMessage(commandStatus); |
| 45 | } | |
| 46 | ||
| 47 | @Override | |
| 48 | public String lookupTlvTagName(short tag) { | |
| 49 |
1
1. lookupTlvTagName : replaced return value with "" for fr/sii/ogham/sms/sender/impl/cloudhopper/session/RespondToEnquireLinkRequestHandler::lookupTlvTagName → RUN_ERROR |
return delegate.lookupTlvTagName(tag); |
| 50 | } | |
| 51 | ||
| 52 | @Override | |
| 53 | public void fireChannelUnexpectedlyClosed() { | |
| 54 |
1
1. fireChannelUnexpectedlyClosed : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::fireChannelUnexpectedlyClosed → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.fireChannelUnexpectedlyClosed(); |
| 55 | } | |
| 56 | ||
| 57 | @SuppressWarnings("rawtypes") | |
| 58 | @Override | |
| 59 | public PduResponse firePduRequestReceived(PduRequest pduRequest) { | |
| 60 |
1
1. firePduRequestReceived : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (pduRequest instanceof EnquireLink) { |
| 61 |
1
1. firePduRequestReceived : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/sms/sender/impl/cloudhopper/session/RespondToEnquireLinkRequestHandler::firePduRequestReceived → NO_COVERAGE |
return pduRequest.createResponse(); |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 |
1
1. firePduRequestReceived : replaced return value with null for fr/sii/ogham/sms/sender/impl/cloudhopper/session/RespondToEnquireLinkRequestHandler::firePduRequestReceived → NO_COVERAGE |
return delegate.firePduRequestReceived(pduRequest); |
| 64 | } | |
| 65 | ||
| 66 | @SuppressWarnings("rawtypes") | |
| 67 | @Override | |
| 68 | public void firePduRequestExpired(PduRequest pduRequest) { | |
| 69 |
1
1. firePduRequestExpired : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::firePduRequestExpired → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.firePduRequestExpired(pduRequest); |
| 70 | } | |
| 71 | ||
| 72 | @Override | |
| 73 | public void fireExpectedPduResponseReceived(PduAsyncResponse pduAsyncResponse) { | |
| 74 |
1
1. fireExpectedPduResponseReceived : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::fireExpectedPduResponseReceived → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.fireExpectedPduResponseReceived(pduAsyncResponse); |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 | ||
| 77 | @Override | |
| 78 | public void fireUnexpectedPduResponseReceived(PduResponse pduResponse) { | |
| 79 |
1
1. fireUnexpectedPduResponseReceived : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::fireUnexpectedPduResponseReceived → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.fireUnexpectedPduResponseReceived(pduResponse); |
| 80 | } | |
| 81 | ||
| 82 | @Override | |
| 83 | public void fireUnrecoverablePduException(UnrecoverablePduException e) { | |
| 84 |
1
1. fireUnrecoverablePduException : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::fireUnrecoverablePduException → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.fireUnrecoverablePduException(e); |
| 85 | } | |
| 86 | ||
| 87 | @Override | |
| 88 | public void fireRecoverablePduException(RecoverablePduException e) { | |
| 89 |
1
1. fireRecoverablePduException : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::fireRecoverablePduException → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.fireRecoverablePduException(e); |
| 90 | } | |
| 91 | ||
| 92 | @Override | |
| 93 | public void fireUnknownThrowable(Throwable t) { | |
| 94 |
1
1. fireUnknownThrowable : removed call to com/cloudhopper/smpp/SmppSessionHandler::fireUnknownThrowable → NO_COVERAGE |
delegate.fireUnknownThrowable(t); |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | ||
| 97 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 44 |
1.1 |
|
| 49 |
1.1 |
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| 54 |
1.1 |
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| 60 |
1.1 |
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| 61 |
1.1 |
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| 63 |
1.1 |
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| 69 |
1.1 |
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| 74 |
1.1 |
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| 79 |
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| 84 |
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| 89 |
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jl777c
20-Jun-19 08:30 PM
i think the "unstable" crypto will be like options traders
most will stick with index funds and maybe a few blue chip stocks
too much expertise needed for crypto, with stable coins it will be look up their moody credit rating, sort by yield
fixed income market, very boring, but very big


SVG Ball Bounce
Overview
The objective is simple – get your balls into the goal within the allotted time!
The time remains the same for each level but the number of balls increases by 1 per level – this gets difficult quickly!
Tips
- Due to random collisions, if a ball becomes slow or "locked" into a static bounce pattern, it may be best to change the velocity vector of the problematic ball before attempting to score with a faster ball.
- Not hitting a hot ball with the paddle can be just as advantageous as hitting it with the paddle.
- Bouncing the ball off of the back of the paddle and onto the far right side of the arena wall (perhaps multiple times) is often helpful.
- Striking a ball with the paddle such that the ball "rolls" along the arena wall generally results in a goal.


For classical desktop or server applications, Survol can use Apache and IIS (Internet Information Services). As a set of Python scripts, it is compatible with CGI and WSGI. Survol comes with its own HTTP server, a concise Python script, so it can run on very small machines and is very appropriate for Internet Of Things applications. This also has the benefit to run on any user account, which gives access to much more information.
To access specific information, a "root" or "administrator" account is needed; Apache or IIS do not run under such a privileged account. Also, the adhoc CGI server is very lightweight, uses standard Python classes, does not require any installation and can execute on any machine running Python.
Using a compiled language might raise security issues when running on a production environment. On the contrary, a scripting language such as Python with its concept of "pure Python" packages, is much safer. NodeJS has the extra advantage to run mostly the same code on server and client. But it may be less mature, less validated in production environments, with less libraries, and the JIT compiler is a bit CPU hungry. Perl would be a good choice, but does not have the flexibility to install modules just by copying a set of files. Survol is heavily based on Python, and benefits from all its specific features: Concision, large set of libraries, object-orientation, modules, memory management, self-documentation etc...
To run Survol, no genuine installation is needed, just a files tree, for example on a USB memory stick (or floppy disk...), is enough. The only needed thing is a Python interpreter.
Survol is a pure-Python software which runs on Windows™ and Linux™ operating systems. It is easy to port Survol on other platforms: Its modular architecture is such that, when a module cannot run for any reason, it is simply disabled.
Survol can run on Python 2 or Python 3, in 32 or 64 bits. It does not need special Python libraries, nor the latest Python version. Its performance requirements are very low and it can run on an Internet of Things network. Some of the most important Python modules it uses are:
Yes, this is possible, but they will be poorly integrated in Survol. It is much more advisable to create your own Python module in your programming language. This is easy (C++, Java, Perl, Fortran...)
Survol uses Graphviz , an open source graph visualization software, to represent its structural information as an SVG diagram. It is not absolutely required because Survol has other rendering methods, but stable SVG representations are convenient to generate print reports or slides.
In the memory of a running process (Its heap, or the stack), variables are created at execution time, and can contain a lot of useful information which helps understand the process behaviour: File names, HTTP URLs, SQL queries etc... and other resources created on-the-fly, provide invaluable hints about what a process is doing. Survol comes with several scripts able to extract this information and display the associated objects. This is not an entirely reliable process, of course, because these data might be corrupted, or just being created, or might simply be unused. Still, the implied information is extremely useful when investigating an application.
Nmap is a free and open source utility for network discovery and security auditing. It is able to detect various resources on a network: Computer, databases, shared disks and other classes defined in WBEM. Nmap is therefore a convenient investigation tool in the Survol toolbox. Several Nmap programs are wrapped into Survol scripts, it is very easy to add more.
Survol is an one-source project and as such, its source code is available on Sourceforge and Github:
Complete explanation are provided with the installation notes. Survol can of course be installed from the sources, but also as a pure-Python module, which is available on Pypi:


2018-2019 Board
The 2018-2019 Princeton ACM Student Chapter is run by these fools:
Chair: Theodore Ando ‘20 Theodore Ando (‘20) is a Canada-born, California-made Chicagoan studying COS. Ask him anything about algorithm design or natural language processing. Outside of ACM, which was the first club he joined at Princeton, he plays table tennis alongside Pton Olympians, watches Netflix Marvel shows, and enjoys excessively using his Nespresso machine (he’s always looking for tips to improve his amateur latte art). He loves hearing ideas to make ACM more fun, accessible, and inclusive–so stop by Code@Night to make a suggestion, have a chat, or just to say hi!
Vice Chair: Andrew Wonnacott ‘19 Andrew Wonnacott ‘19 is a junior in the computer science major with a love of all computer science, from systems to theory. You can find him as a course assistant in your theory classes and responding to Piazza at unusual hours. He also loves bicycling and public transportation, and plans to develop software systems for electronic trading in New York, combining all of these interests. Fun fact: Andrew met Maryam at the first Code@Night their freshman fall!
Competitions: Maryam Bahrani ‘19, Nathan Mytelka ‘19 Maryam Bahrani ‘19 is a junior in the computer science department but a mathematician at heart. As a freshman, she made it a goal to take every theory course offered in the CS department before she graduates. When she’s not working on problem sets or thinking about her research projects, she enjoys playing beach volleyball — even when there is still snow outside. A computer science major who sometimes pretends to be a history major, Nathan Mytelka ‘19 particularly appreciates how easily computer science applies to any circumstance, regularly applying algorithms gleaned in one context to another, completely different challenge. He has spent rather a lot of time at the gym this semester, reading Tolstoy while riding a stationary bike, but he always makes time during the summer to play board games and go hiking.
Treasurer/Secretary: Sahan Paliskara ‘21 [No image] [No bio]
Club Ambassador: Michael Hu ‘21 I’m a math-loving ORFE major from ATL. On campus, I am a dancer, dabbler in coding projects, and research assistant in the philosophy department. Always up for meeting new people and grabbing food, so hmu if you have any questions, suggestions, or event proposals for ACM!
Workshops: Lucas Salvador ‘21 Lucas Salvador ‘20 is a Computer Science student from the great, far-away land of Argentina! Lucas is very passionate about the two ends of computing: algorithm and system design. In his free time, he plays more video games than he physically has time to (we are not sure how this works either).
Careers: Lilly Meng ‘20 Lilly Meng ’20 is a computer science major interested in using technology to create meaningful user impact. In addition to ACM, she works with PAVE and Princeton Puzzle Hunt on campus. If she’s not on YouTube, she’s probably rambling about Broadway, looking for an open ping pong table, or napping. She hopes to plan events that will help make career navigation less stressful, so please drop a line with any suggestions!
Communications: Frankie Lam ‘21 Frankie Lam (’21) is a freshman from Hong Kong who can’t make up his mind between Computer Science BSE and Physics AB. He particularly enjoys algorithms and has been participating in competitive programming since high school. In his free time, he enjoys playing the piano, walking / running, and sleeping. In the future, he hopes to take part in developing AI and quantum computers.
Tech: David Wu ‘19 David Wu (‘19) is an MAE major specializing in existential crises. He believes in technology’s ability to empower everyone and hopes ACM can bring more people into its community. He is from Charlotte, NC and enjoys annoying people in his co-op and wandering around abandoned churches. He is an Army ROTC cadet and Chore Manager at Scully Co-op.
Design: Emma Thomas ’20 Emma Thomas ’20 is a COS major from Marietta, GA with a proclivity for studying Spanish, Portuguese, and Latin American culture. She is involved with SIFP, Tiger Challenge, and is Vice President of the Quadrangle Club. Emma is passionate about communication, social entrepreneurship, and ramen.
You can reach the current ACM board here.


No second injection or temporaise
No unprofessinal doctors
No poor quality product
Student at Austrilian Natiional University


Hi! My name is Alex Slayton and I am a Full Stack Developer with experience in HTML, CSS, JavaScript, API integration, Heroku, Node.js, MySQL, MongoDB, React.js, Ruby, Python, C#, Responsive Design, Security and Session Storage, and User Authentication. I also have years of experience with all things media from concept to launch. I have created commercials, B-roll, radio ads, and print media. I have led teams as a project manager both small and large scale. Thank you for checking out my portfolio! If I can be of any assistance to you, please shoot me an email below.


There are no subscriptions or commitments, simply place an order whenever you need a clean, healthy dinner delivered. Plan ahead, order for same-day or next-day delivery, and we'll bring you a fully cooked meal whenever it fits with your schedule.


Creates and manages simple key-value stores. These can use a variety of approaches for storing the data. This package implements the base methods and support for file system, in-memory and DBI-based database stores.
| Version: | 1.2.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Imports: | R6 (≥ 2.1.0), digest |
| Suggests: | DBI (≥ 0.6), RSQLite (≥ 1.1-2), RPostgres, knitr, mockr, parallel, progress, rbenchmark, testthat (≥ 1.0.0) |
| Published: | 2018-10-18 |
| Author: | Rich FitzJohn [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Rich FitzJohn <rich.fitzjohn at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/richfitz/storr/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/richfitz/storr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | storr results |
| Reference manual: | storr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
external storr |
| Package source: | storr_1.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: storr_1.2.1.zip, r-release: storr_1.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: storr_1.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: storr_1.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: storr_1.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | storr archive |
| Reverse imports: | drake, fulltext, redux, thor |
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Hatch and La Ligne Birth Maternity Capsule
The four-piece capsule will be sold on Hatchcollection.com.
by Lisa LockwoodHatch, the maternity retailer, is collaborating with La Ligne, the sportswear company known for its stripes, to create a four-piece resort capsule collection launching today.
Made for before, during and after pregnancy, the collection is comprised of three of Hatch’s cult-favorite pieces with a nod to La Ligne’s iconic stripes, as well as the Amelie Dress, an update to La Ligne’s best-selling Arielle Dress.
The items retail from $168 to $395 on Hatchcollection.com. Besides the Amelie dress in blue pinstripe for $395, the items are a boyfriend shirt in blue pinstripes for $178, a pant in blue pinstripes for $168 and the Santorini maillot in navy for $218. It will be sold on hatchcollection.com.
The collaboration marks Hatch’s first move into resort dressing, and La Ligne’s introduction to the maternity-wear market.
The campaign will feature mom-to-be Asiah Saifullahzadeh Collins, new moms Claire Holt Djuna Bel and Sian Fujikawa and experts/doulas Danika Charity, Narelle Payne and Carson Meyer.
In addition to its online business, Hatch has stores in New York and Brentwood, Calif.
La Ligne was founded in 2016 by Meredith Melling, Valerie Macaulay and Molly Howard.


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It sounds like TechCrunch got burnt yesterday by some remote Javascript appearing too high in their pages’ HTML. Visitors’ browsers were waiting and waiting for the remote script to load, and refusing to render the rest of the page until it did.
All we knew is that our sites all simultaneously went down three times yesterday. After the first time we identified the likely problem as Seesmic and contacted the company. They assured us there was no way the plugin could take the site down. When it happened a second time we disabled the Seesmic plugin and the sites went back up. We identified the problem - the plugin was loading an external Javascript file, and when Seesmic’s servers were down, we just sat and waited for it for up to two minutes before timing out.
The remedy to this, of course, is to load remote scripts in the foot of the page, after all of the actual content has loaded. However, plenty of remote Javascript “widgets” aim at the least common denominator without offering a viable option for skilled users who don’t actually want their site to break. The widget publishers simply require sites to put a remote script call exactly where the site wants the widget to appear. If the widget server chokes, the site is out of luck.
I wrote about a related problem with ad-related Javascript, and my attempts to get around its desire to appear wherever the ad appears, making page rendering grind to a halt if the ad network was slow. We ended up getting around that problem with a bit of utter absurdity: using an iframe that called some server-side code that would generate an HTML page that contained little more than a script tag.
Our solution, as it were, meant an extra HTTP request to our server for every ad on the page, just to avoid a problem that wouldn’t exist in the first place if the authors of these widgets and ads would offer some real options to their savvier users. A simple method like
1
|
|
seems like it would do the trick – something that could be called at the end of a page and fail fairly silently by just leaving the destination element empty. I imagine that the use of such a method is hardly out of the reach of the good folks at TechCrunch, or plenty of other sites. Until an approach like this becomes a bit more common, expect many more rants like the one we saw from TechCrunch.


Interface ICsEnum
Data model that provides information on an enumeration.
Inherited Members
Namespace: CodeFactory.DotNet.CSharp
Assembly: CodeFactory.DotNet.dll
Syntax
public interface ICsEnum : ICsModel, ICsAttributes, IParent, IDotNetEnum, IDotNetModel, IModelStatus, IDotNetAttributes, IDocumentation, IParent, ILookup, ISourceFiles
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceSecurity
The security scope assigned to the enumeration.
Declaration
CsSecurity Security { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| CsSecurity |
Values
List of the enumeration values implemented in this enumeration.
Declaration
IReadOnlyList<CsEnumValue> Values { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| IReadOnlyList<CsEnumValue> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceAddAfterAsync(String)
Adds the source code directly after the definition of the ICsEnumin the target document.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> AddAfterAsync(string sourceCode)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceCode | The source code that is to be added to the document. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the changes have been applied. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
AddAfterAsync(String, String)
Adds the source code directly after the definition of the ICsEnumin the target document.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> AddAfterAsync(string sourceDocument, string sourceCode)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceDocument | The fully qualified path to the source code document to be updated. |
| String | sourceCode | The source code that is to be added to the document. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the changes have been applied. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
AddBeforeAsync(String)
Adds the source code directly before the definition of the ICsEnumin the target document.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> AddBeforeAsync(string sourceCode)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceCode | The source code that is to be added to the document. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the changes have been applied. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
AddBeforeAsync(String, String)
Adds the source code directly before the definition of the ICsEnumin the target document.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> AddBeforeAsync(string sourceDocument, string sourceCode)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceDocument | The fully qualified path to the source code document to be updated. |
| String | sourceCode | The source code that is to be added to the document. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the changes have been applied. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
DeleteAsync()
Deletes the definition of the delegate from the source document.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> DeleteAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the delegate has been removed from the document. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
DeleteAsync(String)
Deletes the definition of the delegate from the source document.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> DeleteAsync(string sourceDocument)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceDocument | The source document that the delegate is to be removed from. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the delegate has been removed from the document. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
GetModel(String)
Gets a ICsModel from the currently loaded source code.
Declaration
ICsModel GetModel(string lookupPath)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | lookupPath | The fully qualified path to the model to be loaded. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ICsModel | The loaded model or null if the model could not be found. |
GetSourceLocationAsync()
Gets the starting and ending locations within the document where the delegate is located.
Declaration
Task<ISourceLocation> GetSourceLocationAsync()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ISourceLocation> | The source location for the delegate. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Raised when an error occurs getting the location from the document. |
GetSourceLocationAsync(String)
Gets the starting and ending locations within the document where the delegate is located.
Declaration
Task<ISourceLocation> GetSourceLocationAsync(string sourceDocument)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceDocument | The fully qualified path to the document that has the delegate defined in. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<ISourceLocation> | The source location for the delegate. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Raised when an error occurs getting the location from the document. |
ReplaceAsync(String)
Replaces the current delegate with the provided source code.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> ReplaceAsync(string sourceCode)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceCode | The source code that is to be used to replace the original definition in the document. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the changes have been applied. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |
ReplaceAsync(String, String)
Replaces the current delegate with the provided source code.
Declaration
Task<CsSource> ReplaceAsync(string sourceDocument, string sourceCode)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| String | sourceDocument | The fully qualified path to the source code document to be updated. |
| String | sourceCode | The source code that is to be used to replace the original definition in the document. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Task<CsSource> | A newly loaded copy of the ICsSource model after the changes have been applied. |
Exceptions
| Type | Condition |
|---|---|
| DocumentException | Error is raised when errors occur updating the source document. |


- The Wave in the Mind, Ursula K. Le Guin
- Desolation Island, Patrick O'Brian
- Confederacy of Dunces, John Kennedy Toole
O'Brian is amazing, I'm not sure how often I'm going to repeat myself there.
Dunces has a great style, the main character reminds me so much of Stewie Griffin that I suspect a direct influence.


RECENT POSTS
- Tizonia 0.22.0 adds support for iHeartRadio
- Tizonia 0.21.0 brings changes to minimize the YouTube API quota issues
- TuneIn Internet radio and podcasts, and color-themes in Tizonia 0.20.0
- Global Spotify playlist search and other improvements in Tizonia 0.19.0
- Fixed 'Google Play Music tracks cut short' in Tizonia 0.18.0
- Spotify login issues fixed in Tizonia 0.17.0
- More ways to discover music on Spotify with Tizonia 0.16.0
- Totally revamped Spotify support in Tizonia 0.15.0
- Tizonia v0.14.0 adds YouTube Channels and Google Play Music stations for non-subscribers
- Tizonia v0.13.0 adds support for Plex media servers
- All posts ...
More ways to discover music on Spotify with Tizonia 0.16.0
Dec 3, 2018 • juanrubio
Tizonia version 0.16.0 codenamed “Bacares” is out with 94 commits, 161 files changed, 2695 insertions(+), 868 deletions(-).
This release primarily fixes a number of breakages in Google Play Music playlist and station search (#507, #515, #519, #522) that appeared a couple of months ago. These issues came around due to changes in some of Google’s internal APIs. The guys over at gmusicapi reacted very quickly and changed things at their end so that we can continue to enjoy playing the playlists and stations from this service.
In addition to these fixes, 0.16.0 also brings some new functionality for Spotify and an update for Google Play Music. These are the highlights:
Spotify recommendations by track, artist, and genre [NEW!]
tizonia --spotify-recommendations-by-track-id <track ID, URI or URL>
tizonia --spotify-recommendations-by-artist-id <artist ID, URI or URL>
tizonia --spotify-recommendations-by-genre <genre-name>
With these commands Tizonia returns instant playlists of around 100 tracks. To seed Spotify recommendations engine, you can either input a track ID, an artist ID or a genre name (e.g. ‘alt-metal’). These commands are a fantastic way to discover new music.
The Spotify id
can have one of these three forms:
- ID: 1dfeR4HaWDbWqFHLkxsg1d
- URI: spotify:artist:1dfeR4HaWDbWqFHLkxsg1d
- URL: https://open.spotify.com/artist/1dfeR4HaWDbWqFHLkxsg1d
Spotify related artist search [NEW!]
tizonia --spotify-related-artists <artist>
This command searches Spotify for the specified artist and enqueues the top
tracks (usually 10) from that artist and from 20 related artists. So with this
command you should end up with an instant playlist of around 210 tracks of a
similar music style. This command is great in combination with the --shuffle
option.
Spotify featured playlist search [NEW!]
tizonia --spotify-featured-playlist <search-term>
With this command Spotify returns a small list of around 12 playlists. The
playlists in the list change depending on the day of the week or even the time
of the day. Try this once with some random search term (e.g. a single space,
'_'
) to see what Spotify has in store at the moment, and then try once more
with a refined search term.
Spotify new releases search [NEW!]
tizonia --spotify-featured-playlist <search-term>
With this command Spotify returns a small list of around 20 albums. Try this
once with some random search term (e.g. a single space, '_'
) to see what new
releases Spotify has on offer, and then try once more with a refined search
term.
Search by Spotify track ID, artist ID, album ID, and playlist ID [NEW!]
These three new Spotify commands are available:
tizonia --spotify-tracks-id <Spotify track ID, URI or URL>
tizonia --spotify-artist-id <Spotify artist ID, URI or URL>
tizonia --spotify-album-id <Spotify album ID, URI or URL>
tizonia --spotify-playlist-id <Spotify playlist ID, URI or URL>
These are useful when the normal text-based search does not always return the track, artist, album, or playlist that you want. So at least an option is to find its id in the Spotify web service: https://open.spotify.com.
Remember that with tizonia --spotify-playlist-id
you will need to specify
--spotify-owner '<spotify-user>'
if the playlist you are trying to listen to
is owned by another user (i.e. it’s not one of your plublic playlists).
Recovering from spurious play token losses [NEW!]
Sometimes Spotify reports that the play token has been lost and the playback stops. There are a couple of new options to allow Tizonia to recover the play token and keep playing.
--spotify-recover-lost-token
(a flag that can be added on the command line)
spotify.recover_lost_token = true | false
(for a more permanent behaviour, add this to your tizonia.conf)
Google Play Music ‘activity’ search with ‘additional keywords’ [NEW!]
Until now it has been really difficult to locate an ‘activity’ station out of
the stations returned by the Google Play ‘activity’ search option. This is now
easier by filtering with an additional search term and the option
--gmusic-additional-keywords
tizonia --gmusic-unlimited-activity "concentration" --gmusic-additional-keywords "piano"
Binaries and distribution
As usual CHANGELOG.md contains all the details.
Tizonia v0.16.0 is starting to hit the usual distribution channels:
- Bintray (Debian packages)
- AUR (Arch Linux)
- Snap Store.
Finally some great news on docker-tizonia. The repo is now up-to-date and fully caught up with the latest version of Tizonia. All thanks to its new maintainer, Josh Sunnex. Kudos to Josh!.
Credits
Thanks to those who have provided feedback via the project’s bug tracker on GitHub.
Coming up
Pandora support is currently work-in-progress:
- Pandora (#340)
Airsonic/Subsonic support has been requested:
- Airsonic/Subsonic (#496)
- Older
- Newer


abstract val coroutineScope: CoroutineScope
The coroutine scope associated with this view. It must have the same lifecycle as the view.
In Android, it can be activity.lifecycleScope or fragment.viewLifecycleOwner.lifecycleScope
activity.lifecycleScope
fragment.viewLifecycleOwner.lifecycleScope


Module Commit
Class "Commit". Extends Object
Functions
| Commit.create (oid, repo, update_ref, author, committer, message_encoding, message, tree, parent) | module function. |
| Commit.lookup (repo, id) | Create a new Commit object. |
| Commit:author () | object method. |
| Commit:committer () | object method. |
| Commit:id () | object method. |
| Commit:message () | object method. |
| Commit:message_encoding () | object method. |
| Commit:parent (n) | object method. |
| Commit:parentcount () | object method. |
| Commit:time () | object method. |
| Commit:time_offset () | object method. |
| Commit:tree () | object method. |
| Object:free () | Destroy this object (will be called by Garbage Collector). |
| Object:id () | object method. |
| Object:owner () | object method. |
| Object:type () | object method. |
Functions
- Commit.create (oid, repo, update_ref, author, committer, message_encoding, message, tree, parent)
-
module function.
Parameters
- oid: Must be of type OID.
- repo: Must be of type Repository.
-
update_ref: Must be of type
string
. - author: Must be of type Signature.
- committer: Must be of type Signature.
-
message_encoding: Must be of type
string
. -
message: Must be of type
string
. - tree: Must be of type Tree.
- parent: Must be of type Commit.
Return values:
true
if no error.- Error string.
- Commit.lookup (repo, id)
-
Create a new Commit object.
Calls git_commit_lookup:
Parameters
- repo: the repo to use when locating the commit.. Must be of type Repository.
- id: identity of the commit to locate. If the object is an annotated tag it will be peeled back to the commit.. Must be of type OID.
Return values:
- Commit or
nil
on error. - Error string.
- Commit:author ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_author:
Return value:
Signature. - Commit:committer ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_committer:
Return value:
Signature. - Commit:id ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_id:
Return value:
OID. - Commit:message ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_message:
Return value:
string
. - Commit:message_encoding ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_message_encoding:
The encoding may be NULL if the `encoding` header in the commit is missing; in that case UTF-8 is assumed.
Return value:
string
. - Commit:parent (n)
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_parent:
Parameters
-
n: the position of the parent (from 0 to `parentcount`). Must be of type
integer
.
Return values:
- Commit or
nil
on error. - Error string.
-
n: the position of the parent (from 0 to `parentcount`). Must be of type
- Commit:parentcount ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_parentcount:
Return value:
integer
. - Commit:time ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_time:
Return value:
integer
. - Commit:time_offset ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_time_offset:
Return value:
integer
. - Commit:tree ()
-
object method.
Calls git_commit_tree:
Return values:
- Tree or
nil
on error. - Error string.
- Tree or
- Object:free ()
-
Destroy this object (will be called by Garbage Collector).
Calls git_object_free:
This method instructs the library to close an existing object; note that git_objects are owned and cached by the repository so the object may or may not be freed after this library call, depending on how agressive is the caching mechanism used by the repository.
IMPORTANT: It *is* necessary to call this method when you stop using an object. Failure to do so will cause a memory leak.
- Object:id ()
-
object method.
Calls git_object_id:
Return value:
OID. - Object:owner ()
-
object method.
Calls git_object_owner:
Freeing or calling `git_repository_close` on the returned pointer will invalidate the actual object.
Any other operation may be run on the repository without affecting the object.
Return value:
Repository. - Object:type ()
-
object method.
Calls git_object_type:
Return value:
string
.


Shiny app to analyse Al2O3:C measurements
Shiny app to analyse Al2O3:C measurements
A Web tool for converting CAs with dating information to relative time intervals as RDF.
The goal of this project is to spatially locate bibliographic resources regarding the archaeology of Anatolia (modern Turkey). This takes the bibliography of archaeology to the next level by showing not only the topics and authors, but where the archaeological research is being done.
An online space for sharing data, 3d models, etc about archaeological objects to enable the comparison of these objects
an app to collect data on archaeological objects.
Arches is a web platform for creating, managing, & visualizing geospatial data. Arches was inspired by the needs of the Cultural Heritage community, particularly the widespread need of organizations to build & manage cultural heritage inventories.
A light-weight database application designed to standardize and simplify data entry of archaeological or historical artifacts
This is a Django project to obtain statistical information from an ARK project. It is aimed to mine data from archaeological databases and create customizable visualizations, querying both text and geographical data.
The ARK v1.1.2 Stable Release. ARK (The Archaeological Recording Kit) is a web-based ‘toolkit’ for the collection, storage and dissemination of archaeological data. It includes data-editing, data-creation, data-viewing and data-sharing tools, all of which are delivered using a web-based front-end.
ARK (The Archaeological Recording Kit) 2.0 Development Repository. ARK (The Archaeological Recording Kit) is a web-based ‘toolkit’ for the collection, storage and dissemination of archaeological data. It includes data-editing, data-creation, data-viewing and data-sharing tools, all of which are delivered using a web-based front-end.
A digital clock which computes your local time in ‘seasonal-hours’.
A tool for the geospatial analysis, literary network visualization, and plot mapping of ancient texts.
Access and visualize 3D models of faunal remains.
Peer reviewed and indexed articles published on Caddo archaeology since 2000.
Dashboard showing ceramic EDA and interaction network construction in the Late Prehistoric Central Illinois River Valley.
Dédalo is a knowledge management system for Cultural Heritage (tangible and intangible), Natural Heritage and Oral History/Memory.
DRAC is a Dose Rate and Age Calculator which has been designed to calculate environmental dose rates (_) and ages for trapped charge dating applications
Simple VueJS page generating fake laws of Hammurabi.
Harris Matrix Visualization for the web using D3 + KLayJS-D3.
A web-based data management infrastructure that allows researchers to design, create, manage, analyse and publish their own richly-structured database(s) through a simple web interface, without the need for programmers or consultants.
Tool for assisted geocoding of historical datasets (something between a manual table editing and automated geocoding script)
Ishtar is a database project for managing archaeological data and documentation from archaeological operations, that prioritizes maximum traceability of the information. Designed to enable inter-database communication, the Ishtar project aims rather to a distributed information model than a centralized one: communication between the databases is favored.
An online tool for the comparative analysis of museum databases.
Shiny app to search and filter radiocarbon dates from various source databases, based on the R package c14bazAAR.
Management system for physical storage of archaeological finds
This project represents the current evolution of Open Context. It’s intended to be an easier to maintain code-base, and to make the data published by Open Context easier to maintain.
An open source, web based database system for complex archaeological, historical and geospatial data.
A simple app for tracing outlines of an irregular shape and exporting the coordinates of the outline.
A database interface designed to facilitate the irregular, iterative, and non-linear workflows that are commonly employed in lithic analysis.
Backend for one of the largest 14C-Database online.
Platform for crowdsourcing the digital recreation of lost heritage
sdsbrowser is an R Shiny WebApp developed to make the available SDS datasets (following the Systematic and Digital Documentation of Stone Artefacts recording system) more accessible. It is designed to give you a quick overview on the spatial and temporal scope of sites previously analysed with SDS and the distribution of artefacts within these sites.
graphical interface for DRAC
Shiny app for TL dating
This repo contains the code for an interactive website created to illustrate historical background, findings and data of the Siponto excavation site (Manfredonia, Italy)
A collection of time-stratigraphic publications.
An open source, web application for the presentation of archaeological data especially for burial studies.
Tool for Online Seriation and Correspondence Analysis.
Digitize archeological drawings of vessels in order to calculate their capacity and weight.


The College Scorecard is a federal
dataset and website that allows users to find, select, and compare higher-education institutions.
Here, we leverage the college scorecard dataset that covers over
7000 higher education institutions by focusing on institutional, academic, admission, financial, and future
value data.
We offer prospective students visualizations that go beyond opaque college rankings to better understand the US college landscape and evaluate and compare particular colleges of interest.
This is the final project for the UC Berkeley's Data Visualization class, taught by John Alexis Guerra Gómez in the Masters in Data Sciences (MIDS) program.
To learn more about our project, visit our
Midterm Project Presentation.
The rank visualization design was inspired by the multi-attribute ranking visualization Line Up. The summary chart uses the d3-beeswarm plugin.


---
layout: post
title: Infinite loop in Glassfish exception logging
date: '2011-10-11T21:33:00.001-04:00'
author: Bill Schneider
tags:
modified_time: '2011-10-11T21:33:19.522-04:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9159309.post-4812172292728148947
blogger_orig_url: http://wrschneider.blogspot.com/2011/10/infinite-loop-in-glassfish-exception.html
---
When Glassfish catches a ServletException, it calls getRootCause recursively on each successive unwrapped, nested exception by reflection. This is fine for wrapped ServletException and JspException, which have well-defined semantics for this method, but creates a big problem if you have an application-defined exception that happens to use the same "getRootCause" name with different semantics.
So I created a Glassfish bug report:
http://java.net/jira/browse/GLASSFISH-17390
Related original bug in Tomcat, since fixed:
https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=39088


Python From Beginners To Pro
Challenges in Coding interviews
Design and analysis of Algorithms
Operating Systems


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|
Border Surviellance Bot Group V
An attempt to model border surviellance using Firebird-V robot and Python
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | open |
| def | close |
| def | makeDeviceName |
| def | inWaiting |
| def | read |
| def | write |
| def | flushInput |
| def | flushOutput |
| def | sendBreak |
| def | setBreak |
| def | setRTS |
| def | setDTR |
| def | getCTS |
| def | getDSR |
| def | getRI |
| def | getCD |
| def | setXON |
| def | outWaiting |
Public Attributes | |
| hComPort | |
| timeout | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| tuple | BAUDRATES |
Serial port implementation for Win32 based on ctypes.
Definition at line 22 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::close | ( | self | ) |
Close port
Definition at line 182 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::flushInput | ( | self | ) |
Clear input buffer, discarding all that is in the buffer.
Definition at line 266 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::flushOutput | ( | self | ) |
Clear output buffer, aborting the current output and discarding all that is in the buffer.
Definition at line 271 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::getCD | ( | self | ) |
Read terminal status line: Carrier Detect
Definition at line 333 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::getCTS | ( | self | ) |
Read terminal status line: Clear To Send
Definition at line 318 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::getDSR | ( | self | ) |
Read terminal status line: Data Set Ready
Definition at line 323 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::getRI | ( | self | ) |
Read terminal status line: Ring Indicator
Definition at line 328 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::inWaiting | ( | self | ) |
Return the number of characters currently in the input buffer.
Definition at line 200 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::open | ( | self | ) |
Open port with current settings. This may throw a SerialException if the port cannot be opened.
Definition at line 32 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::outWaiting | ( | self | ) |
return how many characters the in the outgoing buffer
Definition at line 348 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::read | ( | self, | |
size = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Read size bytes from the serial port. If a timeout is set it may return less characters as requested. With no timeout it will block until the requested number of bytes is read.
Definition at line 208 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::sendBreak | ( | self, | |
duration = 0.25 |
|||
| ) |
Send break condition. Timed, returns to idle state after given duration.
Definition at line 277 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::setBreak | ( | self, | |
level = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Set break: Controls TXD. When active, to transmitting is possible.
Definition at line 285 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::setDTR | ( | self, | |
level = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Set terminal status line: Data Terminal Ready
Definition at line 303 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::setRTS | ( | self, | |
level = 1 |
|||
| ) |
Set terminal status line: Request To Send
Definition at line 293 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::setXON | ( | self, | |
level = True |
|||
| ) |
Platform specific - set flow state.
Definition at line 340 of file serialwin32.py.
| def serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::write | ( | self, | |
| data | |||
| ) |
Output the given string over the serial port.
Definition at line 243 of file serialwin32.py.
tuple serial::serialwin32::Win32Serial::BAUDRATES [static] |
(50, 75, 110, 134, 150, 200, 300, 600, 1200, 1800, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, 115200)
Reimplemented from serial::serialutil::SerialBase.
Definition at line 25 of file serialwin32.py.


| InfV A and B |
3-
O-α-L-rhamnopyranosyl-β-D-glucopyranosyl-cyanidin, 3-
O-β-D-glucopyranosyl-cyanidin, 3-
O-α-L-rhamnopyranosyl-β-D-glucopyranosyl-delphinidin, and 3-
O-β-D-glucopyranosyl-delphinidin
|
Ribes nigrum
|
Inhibited virus adsorption to cells and also virus release from infected cells |
(
Knox et al., 2001)
|
| InfV A and B |
Pelanin, pelargonidin, pelargonidin 3-
p-coumaroylglucose- 5-glucose, pelargonidin 3-
p-coumaroylglucose- 5-malonylglucose
|
Solanum tuberosum
|
The structure of the anthocyanin pigment, their additive or synergistic effects and other coexisting constituents in the tuber. |
(
Hayashi et al., 2003)
|
| InfV |
Cyanidin-3-sambubiocide |
Sambucus nigra
|
Binding to 430-cavity near the neuraminidase residues to regulate neuraminidase resistance. |
(
Swaminathan et al., 2013)
|
| HSV-1 |
Delphinidin-3-rutinoside |
Solanum melongena
|
Inhibite the HSV-1 replication, reduce viral proteins expression, and reduce NOX4 expression |
(
Di Sotto et al., 2018)
|
| HSV-1 |
Total anthocyanins |
Fragaria x ananassa
|
Increase the anthocyanins content and decrease the detected anti-HSV-1 activity |
(
Simões et al., 2012)
|
| RV |
Anthocyanin-related substance |
Vigna angularis
|
Effect on the early phase of the infection cycle |
(
Kawai and Fujita, 2007)
|
| InfV A and CV-B1 |
Total anthocyanins |
Fragaria vesca, Rubus idaeus, Vaccinium myrtillis, and V. vitis-idaea
|
Inhibit the replication of viruses |
(
Nikolaeva-Glomb et al., 2014)
|
| InfV A and B |
Cyanidin-3-rutinoside |
Morus alba
|
Inhibite the attachment phase or internalization and intervene with the ROS-mediated cell damage caused by InfV Infection |
(
Kim and Chung, 2018)
|
| Adenovirus 36 |
Kuromanin chloride and total extract |
Morus alba
|
Inhibits viral replication |
(
Na et al., 2014)
|
| BT2, T4 and simian rotavirus SA-11 |
Total anthocyanins |
Vaccinium macrocarpon
|
Inhibited the viral adsorption of phage T4 and the replication of rotavirus |
(
Lipson et al., 2007)
|
| HAV, FCV-F9 and MNV-1 |
Total anthocyanins |
Vitis vinifera
|
Inhibite the viral adsorption and have less effect on replication |
(
Joshi et al., 2015)
|
| InfV A, InfV B and avian InfV. |
cyanidin-3-arabinoside and cyanidin-3-galactoside |
Theobroma cacao
|
Increase the NK cell activity, enhance the immune system responses and prepare more potent protection |
(
Niemenak et al., 2006)
|
| InfV A |
Total anthocyanins |
Lycium barbarum
|
Attenuate the inflammatory cytokines in the lungs and raise T cells mediated function by producing IL-2 |
(
Ren et al., 2012)
|
| InfV subtypes A/Vama/5/003 and A/Vama/3/003. |
Total anthocyanins |
Aronia melanocarpa
|
Inhibit the reproduction of InfV in its initial phase |
(
Valcheva-Kuzmanova et al., 2003)
|
| Adenovirus and HIV-1 IIIB |
Total anthocyanins |
Punica granatum
|
Bind irreversibly or strongly to the binding site of CD4 on gp120 |
(
Neurath et al., 2004)
|
| HSV-1, HSV-2, and ACV
res
|
Total anthocyanins |
Lamiaceae family
|
Inhibit the virus adsorption stage and have no effect on the replication stage |
(
Nolkemper et al., 2006)
|
|
Purified antiviral anthocyanin
|
| HCV |
Delphinidin |
Inhibit the attachment stage |
(
Calland et al., 2015)
|
| InfV |
Cyanidin-3-sambubiocide |
Regulate neuraminidase resistance |
(
Kannan and Kolandaivel, 2018)
|
| WNV, DENV, and ZIKV |
Delphinidin, and cyanidin |
Inhibit the attachment, adsorption and entrance stages and a have direct activity on virus particles |
(
Vázquez-Calvo et al., 2017)
|
| InfV neuraminidase |
Pelargonidin, cyanidin and delphinidin |
Depend on OH substituent each compound with more number of OH substituent, bond strongly and have a more inhibitory activity |
(
Swaminathan et al., 2014)
|


MY PROJECTS
{% if posts %}{{ post.title }}
{{ post.details }}
I do not have any messages published at the moment.
{% endif %}MY BUSINESSES
{% if businesses %} {% for business in businesses%}Name: {{ business.name }}
Location: {{ business.neighborhood }}
Description: {{ business.business_details }}
Contact Info: {{ business.contact }}
I do not have any business published at the moment.
{% endif %}{{ profile.user.first_name }} {{ profile.user.last_name }}'s Family Details
{% if profile.family_name %} Family Name: {{ profile.family_name }} {% else %} Family Name: {{ profile.user.last_name }} {% endif %}
{% if profile.family_members %} Number of family members: {{ profile.family_members }} {% else %} Number of family members: 2 {% endif %}
{% if profile.family_contact %} Family Contact: {{ profile.family_contact }} {% else %} Family Contact: {{ profile.user.email }} {% endif %}
{% if profile.neighborhood %} Family Neighborhood: {{ profile.neighborhood }} {% else %} Family Neighborhood: You have none at the moment. Click here to edit your profile and select your neighborhood. {% endif %}


An innovation of the World Bank Group
ENERGYDATA.INFO is undergoing maintenance. We'll be back shortly.


The doctor warned the patient that if he did not counteract his cataract with a contract, the condition would worsen significantly. [G|D]
The circus ringmaster attempted to distract the audience from the subpar performance by using an elaborate show to extract and detract attention away from the lackluster act. [G|D]
The artist was amazed as he watched the light refract off his newly painted mural and interact beautifully with the colors as he retracted his brush. [G|D]
The construction firm decided to subcontract the additional labor needed to finish the project, but first had to subtract the cost of supplies from the final tract. [G|D]


Animated trace per-slide—this is pretty crappy vis. It's just a quick demo to show that data is being logged, and we can stream it back to the browser. I'm using mongodb in the back end, so it shouldn't be hard to make more interesting views / detailed queries. It also means a lot of scalability has been handled for me. :-)
—this will throw away everyone's tracking data. As we aren't giving this to real users yet, feel free to press this as much as you like (useful if you want to see just YOUR interactions).
Edit the prototype:
Editor—nothing is saved, so don't worry about messing anything up (you would have to overwrite config.json)


Welcome & news
This is the personal website of Thilo Stadelmann, professor of AI/ML at ZHAW School of Engineering and holder of the chair of Engineering-Information, director of centre of the Centre for Artificial Intelligence and head of the Computer Vision, Perception and Cognition Group. In a second life, I am a co-founder and board member of the ZHAW Datalab and the data innovation alliance. All views expressed are mine.
I am a computer scientist by training, an AI guy by passion, and a machine perception researcher by area of study. My research interests revolve around general principles for learning algorithms in machine learning for pattern recognition. I approach these by means of use cases from very diverse areas, e.g. multimedia analysis, speech and audio processing, optical music recognition, predictive maintenance, automated game playing, data mining, driving assistants, computer vision, face recognition, ...
My current research interests revolve around robust and interpretable deep neural networks for pattern recognition problems, and reinforcement learning for general control to close the action-perception loop. Besides, I am interested in the science of data science.
Personally, I like kitesurfing and mountainbiking, enjoy playing music on stringed instruments (guitars, bass), and am a follower of Jesus Christ. I try living by the following values (my closer colleagues know I am not there yet): excellence; wisdom; honor all people; mercy for failure; and courage.
News
Please follow me on LinkedIn for work-related news and updates.


This dataset is from a study entitled "Electoral Administration in Fledgling Democracies:Experimental Evidence from Kenya". The study worked with Kenya's electoral commission in 1,674 communities by assigning individuals to either a control/status quo group or one of several interventions to encourage voter registration: SMS reminders, a local administrator at a polling station, canvassing, a local admin and canvassing, or a local admin and SMS.
kenya
A tibble with 1,989,680 observations and 11 variables:
factor variable that indicates either the control group or some combination of treatment factors: canvassing, SMS reminder, local administrator, local admin and SMS, local admin and canvassing
a double variable for the poverty rate of the voting block for those assigned to it
a double variable for average distance from polling location for those assigned to it
a double variable for the population density of individual's block
a character variable for the individual's voting block ID
a character variable for the individual's polling station ID
a double variable for the number of registered voters at polling location during 2013
a double variable for registered voters at polling location during intervention period divided by registered voters at polling location during 2013
Table: Data summary
| Name | kenya |
| Number of rows | 1672 |
| Number of columns | 9 |
| _______________________ | |
| Column type frequency: | |
| character | 2 |
| factor | 1 |
| numeric | 6 |
| ________________________ | |
| Group variables | None |
Variable type: character
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | min | max | empty | n_unique | whitespace |
| block | 0 | 1 | 7 | 12 | 0 | 279 | 0 |
| poll_station | 0 | 1 | 7 | 7 | 0 | 1672 | 0 |
Variable type: factor
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | ordered | n_unique | top_counts |
| treatment | 0 | 1 | FALSE | 6 | can: 279, loc: 279, loc: 279, loc: 279 |
Variable type: numeric
| skim_variable | n_missing | complete_rate | mean | sd | p0 | p25 | p50 | p75 | p100 | hist |
| poverty | 0 | 1 | 0.43 | 0.11 | 0.18 | 0.35 | 0.43 | 0.49 | 0.90 | ▃▇▅▁▁ |
| distance | 0 | 1 | 20.93 | 16.24 | 0.04 | 10.20 | 17.26 | 27.34 | 179.02 | ▇▁▁▁▁ |
| pop_density | 0 | 1 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.02 | ▇▁▁▁▁ |
| mean_age | 8 | 1 | 41.63 | 2.78 | 24.02 | 39.82 | 41.59 | 43.42 | 50.07 | ▁▁▂▇▂ |
| reg_byrv13 | 4 | 1 | 0.02 | 0.04 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.00 | 0.02 | 0.73 | ▇▁▁▁▁ |
| rv13 | 0 | 1 | 539.23 | 429.35 | 0.00 | 273.00 | 442.00 | 675.00 | 6764.00 | ▇▁▁▁▁ |
David Kane


n:th prime?
Info will appear here.
[X]
Time taken to render 10000 primes
Hover over graph for details


knowmine module¶
The ” knowmine app”extracts potentially relevant sentences from the collection of scientific articles.Currently a User should provide a path to the collection of texts in pdf format, list of main keywords and connection words for the extraction. It is also possible to choose format of the output file (default=excel file) and define the number of cores to be used for the parallel works (default=2)
-
knowmine.
extract_relevant_sentences
(folder_path, main_terms, connection_words, outputfile_format='xls', cores_number=2)¶
-
knowmine.
get_sentences
(file)¶
knowmine.FilesReader module¶
The module contains a function accessing the files in a User provided folder and returning the list of file names
-
knowmine.FilesReader.
get_file_names
(folder)¶
knowmine.TextExtractor module¶
This module contains the TextExtraction class, which allows to extract and clean text from pdf articles
knowmine.AllSentencesExtractor module¶
The module contains SentencesExtraction class which provides functionality to extract sentences from the given articles
knowmine.KeywordsExtractor module¶
The module provides functionality to extract keywords of the sentences. Applies a pke module: https://boudinfl.github.io/pke/build/html/index.html
-
knowmine.KeywordsExtractor.
ExtractKeywords
(sentences)¶
knowmine.RelevantSentencesExtractor module¶
This module contains a RelevantSentences class, which, from all the articles sentences, extracts only the ones containing the provided main terms and relation words if they are keywords of the sentence
knowmine.OutputfileGenerator module¶
This module contains the Output class which helps to generate the output file of the desired format (sqlite database or excel) containing the extracted sentences, number of sentences in the original text (after the cleaning) and number of the extracted sentences The result file is generated in the folder containing the articles for mining.


Unpacks the r, g, b, a components into the specified color object, or a new object, for use with Int32Array. If little endian, then ABGR order is used when unpacking, otherwise, RGBA order is used. The resulting color object has the r, g, b, a
properties which are unrelated to endianness.
Note that the integer is assumed to be packed in the correct endianness. On little-endian the format is 0xAABBGGRR and on big-endian the format is 0xRRGGBBAA. If you want a endian-independent method, use fromRGBA(rgba) and toRGBA(r, g, b, a).


Our team used a Human Centered Design approach to create vets.gov. We’ve asked our customers what they want and need and we’ve designed in response to that. We’ve tested and made adjustments based on their feedback, and will continue to do so as we add new features and information to the site.
Here’s our process:
Discover
- Conduct user research
- Synthesize findings to define user needs
- Formulate statement of the problem to solve
Design
- Generate potential solutions
- Translate ideas into prototypes
- Conduct tests with users
- Refine based on feedback
- Prepare for implementation
Measure and Refine
- Build new services or products in agile increments
- Release new offerings with feedback loops included
- Continuously monitor and refine to increase user satisfaction


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Your privacy is important to us. It is DT games' policy to respect your privacy regarding any information we may collect from you across our website, http://dt-games.com, and other sites we own and operate.
We only ask for personal information when we truly need it to provide a service to you. We collect it by fair and lawful means, with your knowledge and consent. We also let you know why we’re collecting it and how it will be used.
We only retain collected information for as long as necessary to provide you with your requested service. What data we store, we’ll protect within commercially acceptable means to prevent loss and theft, as well as unauthorised access, disclosure, copying, use or modification.
We don’t share any personally identifying information publicly or with third-parties, except when required to by law.
Our website may link to external sites that are not operated by us. Please be aware that we have no control over the content and practices of these sites, and cannot accept responsibility or liability for their respective privacy policies.
You are free to refuse our request for your personal information, with the understanding that we may be unable to provide you with some of your desired services.
Your continued use of our website will be regarded as acceptance of our practices around privacy and personal information. If you have any questions about how we handle user data and personal information, feel free to contact us.
This policy is effective as of 1 December 2018.


NUTMEG CONCRETE
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testing, testing
Test-Driven Development in Modern Software Design
Friday, May 8th, 2015
back to blog index
The main idea of "test-driven development" (TDD) is fairly simple: write tests before writing code. Slightly more broadly, Wikipedia describes it as "a software development process that relies on the repetition of a very short development cycle." That cycle is this: a developer writes a test for a change to a program, before writing any code. The test is designed to initially fail. When it fails - as expected - the developer writes the minimum amount of code needed to pass the test. They then refactor the code to improve it, and repeat. As the number of tests grows, the tests will largely ensure that small changes to a program do not change its effectiveness as a whole.
The benefits that come from this style of design are many. Kent Beck, credited as a key developer of TDD and one of the visionaries behind "agile development," has said that it encourages simple designs and inspires confidence. This covers two main points. By writing only the minimum amount of code to pass tests, designs are more concise. And as previously discussed, passing each test as the design evolves encourages a deserved faith in the reliability of the code.
There are other benefits as well. Writing tests first allows the code to be more easily testable, by considering its structure as the code is written, instead of after. It also builds strong tests, as the tests initially fail, indicating that they are testing what is intended. It ensures that most - if not all - features of the program get tested. It also leads to a deeper understanding of the design. And because tests and code are written in small, independent parts, the code is often more flexible and extensible. Tests also become an important part of the software documentation.
TDD does not solve every problem, of course. Functional tests are needed to check larger parts of programs. In addition, if tests are written by the designer, they may share the same "blind spots" as the code. A passing test may not mean that a program that is working as intended, and this, along with the sheer volume of passing tests, may lead to a false sense of security. In addition, some believe that TDD leads to wasted time. If an entire team is not onboard, disunity can result.
When the TDD mantra is embraced, it is necessary to understand the full value of the tests themselves. They must be maintained just like the code as the software evolves. Kent Beck states that tests should run fast and run in isolation (they can be reordered), that they use real data, data that makes the tests easy to understand, and that they represent just a single step toward the overall goal. This ensures that the tests can find value long after they are written.
While TDD doesn't solve everything, the goal of making tests a part of the design and documentation, not just verification, makes them an important partner of the code itself. They can be used to see that the software not only functions, but functions well. And if time is taken to write the tests well, they lead to better results, and better developers.
back to blog index


The goal of liveSense, every developer able to develop web application easy without to spend a lot of time to integrate these technologies. liveSense is a JCR 2.0 compliant CMS (based on Apache Sling and Apache Jackrabbit)
liveSense is a web framework that uses Apache Sling, a Java Content Repository, such as Apache Jackrabbit, to store and manage content. liveSense portal is an extended version of Apache Sling, adding some portal functions, as registration framework, email framework, activation framework, thumbnail, captcha. Sling applications use either scripts or Java servlets, selected based on simple name conventions, to process HTTP requests in a RESTful way. The embedded Apache Felix OSGi framework and console provide a dynamic runtime environment, where code and content bundles can be loaded, unloaded and reconfigured at runtime.
The liveSense portal is a ready-to-run Sling configuration, providing an embedded JCR content repository and web server, a selection of liveSense and Sling components, and documentation and examples. The Launchpad makes it easy to get started with Sling and to develop script-based applications.
Getting started
If you have the "Sling Explorer" bundle installed, you can browse the resource tree by clicking here.
Note that you can mount the repository via WebDAV to explore or modify content, simply use the root URL as the WebDAV server URL.
More info
Use our group (http://groups.google.com/group/livesense-dev) to contact the liveSense developers team.
The liveSense OSGi management console is available at system/console, use admin/admin to login.
The Sling client library tests are available at sling-test/sling/sling-test.html.
Examples
There is some example to explore the capabilities of liveSense portal
- org.liveSense.sample.gwt.Notes - Source code available here
This is a simple Google Web Toolkit example that demonstrates the GWT web service calling.
Creating content
Until we have ready-to-test forms, you can create content with cURL, or you can create an HTML form that posts to the specified URL.
To create a content node (nodes are a JCR concept, a unit of storage) with cURL, use:
curl -F"sling:resourceType=foo/bar" -F"title=some title" http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/content/mynode
The resulting node can be seen at http://localhost:8888/content/mynode.html, or as json format under http://localhost:8888/content/mynode.json.
| Monitoring requests Sling provides a simple tool (an OSGi console plugin) to monitor HTTP requests, which helps understand how things work internally. See the Monitoring Requests page for details. |
Render your content using server-side javascript (ESP)
Sling uses scripts or servlets to render and process content.
Several scripting languages are available as additional Sling modules (packaged as OSGi bundles that can be installed via the Sling management console), but the launchpad currently only includes the ESP (server-side ECMAscript) and JSP (Java Server Pages) languages modules by default.
To select a script, Sling uses the node's sling:resourceType property, if it is set.
That is the case in our example, so the following script will be used by Sling to render the node in HTML, if the script is found at /apps/foo/bar/html.esp in the repository.

<%= currentNode.title %>

To select the script, Sling:
- looks under /apps
- and appends the sling:resourceType value of our node ( which is foo/bar )
- and appends html.esp, as the extension of our URL is html and the language of our script is esp.
Store this script under apps/foo/bar/html.esp, either using a WebDAV client (connected to http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/), or using cURL as shown here, after creating the html.esp script in the current directory on your system:
curl -X MKCOL http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/apps/foo curl -X MKCOL http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/apps/foo/bar
create a local file html.esp and copy above content.
curl -T html.esp http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/apps/foo/bar/html.esp
The HTML rendering of your node, at http://localhost:8888/content/mynode.html, is now created by this ESP script. You should see the node's title alone as an
 element in that page.
A script named POST.esp instead of html.esp would be called for a POST request, DELETE.esp for DELETE, xml.esp for a GET request with a .xml extension, etc. See URL to Script Resolution on the Sling wiki for more info.
Servlets can also be easily "wired" to handle specific resource types, extensions, etc., in the simplest case by using SCR annotations in the servlet source code. Servlets and scripts are interchangeable when it comes to processing Sling requests.
What next?
These simple examples show how Sling uses scripts to work with JCR data, based on sling:resourceType or node types.
There's much more to Sling of course - you'll find some additional simple examples below, and above in the see also section.
We are working on debugging features to help trace the way Sling processes requests. Have a look at SLING-3 to see what's possible already.
Let Sling generate the path of a newly created node.
To create a node with a unique path at a given location, end the URL of the POST request with /*.
In this case, the Sling response redirects to the URL of the created node.
Start by creating a new /blog folder:
curl -X POST "http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/content/blog"
And create a node with a Sling-generated name under it:
curl -D - -F"title=Adventures with Sling" "http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/content/blog/*"
Using cURL's -D option shows the full HTTP response, which includes a Location header to indicate where the new node was created:
Location: http://localhost:8888/content/blog/adventures_with_slin_0
The actual node name might not be adventures_with_slin_0 - depending on existing content in your repository, Sling will find a unique name for this new node, based on several well-know property values like title, description, etc. which are used for this if provided.
So, in our case, our new node can be displayed in HTML via the http://localhost:8888/content/blog/adventures_with_slin_0.html URL.
Note that we didn't set a sling:resourceType property on our node, so if you want to render that node with a script, you'll have to store the script under /apps/nt/unstructured/html.esp.
Add a page header with sling.include
The sling.include function can be called from scripts to include the rendered result of another node.
In this example, we create a node at /content/header, rendered with a logo using an html.esp script, then use that header at the top of the html.esp script that we created previously for the foo/bar resource type.
Start by checking that http://localhost:8888/content/mynode.html is rendered using the html.esp script created above.
Create this script and name it header.esp:

  <%= currentNode.headline %>

Upload it so that it is used to render resources having sling:resourceType=foo/header:
curl -X MKCOL http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/apps/foo/header/ curl -T header.esp http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/apps/foo/header/html.esp
Create the header node:
curl -F"sling:resourceType=foo/header" -F"headline=Hello, Sling world" http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/content/header
Upload the logo that the script uses (using sling.jpg or another logo in the current directory):
curl -X MKCOL http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/images/ curl -T sling.jpg http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/images/sling.jpg
And check that the header is rendered with the logo at http://localhost:8888/content/header.html.
Now, update the html.esp script that we created for our first example above, to include the header:

 <% sling.include("/content/header"); %>

<%= currentNode.title %>

And upload it again to replace the previous version:
curl -T html.esp http://admin:admin@localhost:8888/apps/foo/bar/html.esp
The http://localhost:8888/content/mynode.html, once refreshed, now shows the blue headline and logo, and this layout also applies to any node created with sling:resourceType=foo/bar.


ComicSyns is an icon font that lets you draw SynBio circuit symbols by simply typing in characters on your keyboard! The symbols are adapted from SBOL Visual1. Try it out with the textbox below.
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You can also download the font and use it on your word processor or website
Download
[1]: Cox et. al. 2018, Synthetic Biology Open Language Visual (SBOL Visual) Version 2.0, Journal of Integrative Bioinformatics, Volume 15, Issue 1, 20170074, ISSN (Online) 1613-4516, DOI: https://doi.org/10.1515/jib-2017-0074.


{% extends "base.html" %}
{% import "macros.html" as macros with context %}
{% block title %}{{ site_name }}: {{ division.name }}{% endblock title %}
{% block content %}
{{ division.name }}
{# TRANS: A header on the division administration page for selecting how attribute values should be transformed. Frankly, it isn't a good name in English and I mean to change it later on. #}
{% trans %}Attribute Transformers{% endtrans %}
{% for permission in (PermissionType.submit, PermissionType.review, PermissionType.pay, PermissionType.audit, PermissionType.admin) %}
{{ permission }}s
{# TRANS: A column heading in a table showing which people/groups are granted which permissions. This can either be a name of a person/pilot, or the name of a group. #}
{% trans %}Name{% endtrans %}
{# TRANS: A column heading in a table that lists the people/groups with a certain permission in a division (like submitting, reviewing, etc). This will only be two values (in English), 'User' or 'Group'. #}
{% trans %}Type{% endtrans %}
{# TRANS: A column heading in a table that lists the people/groups that have been granted a permission in a division. This column shows how the app know about this person/group, like through TEST Auth, or Brave Core, or through Eve's Single Sign On service. #}
{% trans %}Authentication Source{% endtrans %}
{# TRANS: This is heading in a list of users/groups with a certain permission in a division. In this column is a button for each row, that will remove the permission for that person/group. #}
{% trans %}Remove{% endtrans %}
{% for entity in division.permissions[permission]|map(attribute='entity') %}
{{ entity.name }}
{% if entity.users is defined %}
{# TODO: Localize num_users. See entity_table.hbs for corresponding Handlebars template. #}
{# TRANS: In a list of users and groups granted a permission, if it's a group, this will be displayed. The number of users in the group is shown in parentheses. #}
{% trans num_users = entity.users|length %}Group ({{ num_users }}){% endtrans %}
{% else %}
{# TRANS: In a list of users and groups granted a permission, if it's a group, this will be displayed. The number of users in the group is shown in parentheses. #}