In the room shared by Hurin and Loial, Rand peered through the window at the ordered lines and terraces of Cairhien, the stone buildings and slate roofs. He could not see the Illuminators’ chapter house; even if huge towers and great lords’ houses had not been in the way, the city walls would have prevented it. The Illuminators were on everyone’s tongues in the city, even now, days after the night when they had lofted only one nightflower into the sky, and that early. A dozen different versions of the scandal were being told, discounting minor variations, but none close to the truth.
Rand turned away. He hoped no one had been hurt in the fire, but the Illuminators had not so far admitted there had been a fire. They were a close-mouthed lot about what went on inside their chapter house.
“I will take the next watch,” he told Hurin, “as soon as I come back.”
“There is no need, my Lord.” Hurin bowed as deeply as any Cairhienin. “I can keep watch. Truly, my Lord need not trouble himself.”
Rand drew a deep breath and exchanged looks with Loial. The Ogier only shrugged. The sniffer was growing more formal every day they remained in Cairhien; the Ogier simply commented that humans often acted oddly.
“Hurin,” Rand said, “you used to call me Lord Rand, and you used not to bow every time I looked at you.” I want him to unbend and call me Lord Rand again, he thought with amazement. Lord Rand! Light, we have to get out of here before I start wanting him to bow. “Will you please sit down? You make me tired, looking at you.”
Hurin stood with his back stiff, yet appeared ready to leap to perform any task Rand might request. He neither sat down nor relaxed now. “It wouldn’t be proper, my Lord. We have to show these Cairhienin we know how to be every bit as proper as—”
“Will you stop saying that!” Rand shouted.
“As you wish, my Lord.”
It was an effort for Rand not to sigh again. “Hurin, I’m sorry. I should not have shouted at you.”
“It’s your right, my Lord,” Hurin said simply. “If I don’t do the way you want, it’s your right to shout.”
Rand stepped toward the sniffer with the intention of grabbing the man’s collar and shaking him.
A knock on the connecting door to Rand’s room froze them all, but Rand was pleased to see that Hurin did not wait to ask permission before picking up his sword. The heron-mark blade was at Rand’s waist; going out, he touched its hilt. He waited for Loial to seat himself on his long bed, arranging his legs and the tails of his coat to further obscure the blanket-covered chest under the bed, then yanked open the door.
The innkeeper stood there, rocking with eagerness and pushing his tray at Rand. Two sealed parchments lay on the tray. “Forgive me, my Lord,” Cuale said breathlessly. “I could not wait until you came down, and then you were not in your own room, and—and . . . Forgive me, but . . . ” He jiggled the tray.
Rand snatched the invitations—there had been so many—without looking at them, took the innkeeper’s arm, and turned him toward the door to the hall. “Thank you, Master Cuale, for taking the trouble. If you’ll leave us alone, now, please . . . ”
“But, my Lord,” Cuale protested, “these are from—”
“Thank you.” Rand pushed the man into the hall and pulled the door shut firmly. He tossed the parchments onto the table. “He hasn’t done that before. Loial, do you think he was listening at the door before he knocked?”
“You are starting to think like these Cairhienin.” The Ogier laughed, but his ears twitched thoughtfully and he added, “Still, he is Cairhienin, so he may well have been. I don’t think we said anything he should not have heard.”
Rand tried to remember. None of them had mentioned the Horn of Valere, or Trollocs, or Darkfriends. When he found himself wondering what Cuale could make of what they actually had said, he gave himself a shake. “This place is getting to you, too,” he muttered to himself.
“My Lord?” Hurin had picked up the sealed parchments and was gazing wide-eyed at the seals. “My Lord, these are from Lord Barthanes, High Seat of House Damodred, and from”—his voice dropped with awe—“the King.”
Rand waved them away.  Unopened.”
“But, my Lord!”
“Hurin,” Rand said patiently, “you and Loial between you have explained this Great Game to me. If I go wherever it is they’ve invited me, the Cairhienin will read something into it and think I am part of somebody’s plot. If I don’t go, they’ll read something into that. If I send back an answer, they will dig for meaning in it, and the same if I don’t answer. And since half of Cairhien apparently spies on the other half, everybody knows what I do. I burned the first two, and I will burn these, just like all the others.” One day there had been twelve in the pile he tossed into the common-room fireplace, seals unbroken. “Whatever they make of it, at least it’s the same for everybody. I am not for anyone in Cairhien, and I am not against anyone.”
“I have tried to tell you,” Loial said, “I don’t think it works that way. Whatever you do, Cairhienin will see some sort of plot in it. At least, that is what Elder Haman always said.”
Hurin held the sealed invitations out to Rand as if offering gold. “My Lord, this one bears the personal seal of Galldrian. His personal seal, my Lord. And this one the personal seal of Lord Barthanes, who is next to the King himself in power. My Lord, burn these, and you make enemies as powerful as you can find. Burning them’s worked so far because the other Houses are all waiting to see what you’re up to, and thinking you must have powerful allies to risk insulting them. But Lord Barthanes—and the King! Insult them, and they’ll act for sure.”
Rand scrubbed his hands through his hair. “What if I refuse them both?”
“It won’t work, my Lord. Every last House has sent you an invitation, now. If you decline these—well, for sure at least one of the other Houses will figure, if you’re not allied with the King or Lord Barthanes, then they can answer your insult of burning their invitation. My Lord, I hear the Houses in Cairhien use killers, now. A knife in the street. An arrow from a rooftop. Poison slipped in your wine.”
“You could accept them both,” Loial suggested.  An evening at a lord’s manor, or even at the Royal Palace. Rand, the Shienarans believed in you.”
Rand grimaced. He knew it had been chance that the Shienarans thought he was a lord; a chance likeness of names, a rumor among the servants, and Moiraine and the Amyrlin stirring it all. But Selene had believed it, too. Maybe she’ll be at one of these.
Hurin was shaking his head violently, though. “Builder, you don’t know Daes Dae’mar as well as you think you do. Not the way they play it in Cairhien, not now. With most Houses, it wouldn’t matter. Even when they’re plotting against each other to the knife, they act like they aren’t, out where everybody can see. But not these two. House Damodred held the throne until Laman lost it, and they want it back. The King would crush them, if they weren’t nearly as powerful as he is. You can’t find bitterer rivals than House Riatin and House Damodred. If my Lord accepts both, both Houses will know it as soon as he sends his answers, and they’ll both think he’s part of some plot by the other against them. They’ll use the knife and the poison as quick as look at you.”
“And I suppose,” Rand growled, “if I only accept one, the other will think I’m allied with that House.” Hurin nodded. “And they will probably try to kill me to stop whatever I’m involved in.” Hurin nodded again. “Then do you have any suggestion as to how I avoid any of them wanting to see me dead?” Hurin shook his head. “I wish I’d never burned those first two.”
“Yes, my Lord. But it wouldn’t have made much difference, I’m guessing. Whoever you accepted or rejected, these Cairhienin would see something in it.”
Rand held out his hand, and Hurin laid the two folded parchments in it. The one was sealed, not with the Tree and Crown of House Damodred, but with Barthanes’s Charging Boar. The other bore Galldrian’s Stag. Personal seals. Apparently he had managed to rouse interest in the highest quarters by doing nothing at all.
“These people are crazy,” he said, trying to think of a way out of this.
“Yes, my Lord.”
“I will let them see me in the common room with these,” he said slowly. Whatever was seen in the common room at midday was known in ten Houses before nightfall, and in all of them by daybreak next. “I won’t break the seals. That way, they will know I have not answered either one yet. As long as they are waiting to see which way I jump, maybe I can earn a few more days. Ingtar has to come soon. He has to.”
“Now that is thinking like a Cairhienin, my Lord,” Hurin said, grinning.
Rand gave him a sour look, then stuffed the parchments into his pocket on top of Selene’s letters. “Let’s go, Loial. Maybe Ingtar has arrived.”
When he and Loial reached the common room, no man and woman in it looked at Rand. Cuale was polishing a silver tray as if his life depended on its gleam. The serving girls hurried between the tables as if Rand and the Ogier did not exist. Every last person at the tables stared into his or her mug as if the secrets of power lay in wine or ale. Not one of them said a word.
After a moment, he pulled the two invitations from his pocket and studied the seals, then stuck them back. Cuale gave a little jump as Rand started for the door. Before it closed behind him, he heard conversation spring up again.
Rand strode down the street so fast that Loial did not have to shorten his stride to stay beside him. “We have to find a way out of the city, Loial. This trick with the invitations can’t work more than two or three days. If Ingtar doesn’t come by then, we must leave anyway.”
“Agreed,” Loial said.
“But how?”
Loial began ticking off points on his thick fingers. “Fain is out there, or there would not have been Trollocs in the Foregate. If we ride out, they will be on us as soon as we are out of sight of the city. If we travel with a merchant train, they’ll certainly attack it.” No merchant would have more than five or six guards, and they would probably run as soon as they saw a Trolloc. “If only we knew how many Trollocs Fain has, and how many Darkfriends. You have cut his numbers down.” He did not mention the Trolloc he had killed, but from his frown, his long eyebrows hanging down onto his cheeks, he was thinking of it.
“It doesn’t matter how many he has,” Rand said. “Ten are as bad as a hundred. If ten Trollocs attack us, I don’t think we’ll get away again.” He avoided thinking of the way he might, just might, deal with ten Trollocs. It had not worked when he tried to help Loial, after all.
“I do not think we could, either. I don’t think we have money to take passage very far, but even so, if we tried to reach the Foregate docks—well, Fain must have Darkfriends watching. If he thought we were taking ship, I don’t believe he would care who saw the Trollocs. Even if we fought free of them somehow, we would have to explain ourselves to the city guards, and they would certainly not believe we cannot open the chest, so—”
“We are not letting any Cairhienin see that chest, Loial.”
The Ogier nodded. “And the city docks are no good, either.” The city docks were reserved for the grain barges and the pleasure craft of the lords and ladies. No one came to them without permission. One could look down on them from the wall, but it was a drop that would break even Loial’s neck. Loial wiggled his thumb as if trying to think of a point for that, too. “I suppose it is too bad we cannot reach Stedding Tsofu. Trollocs would never come into a stedding. But I don’t suppose they would let us get that far without attacking.”
Rand did not answer. They had reached the big guardhouse just inside the gate by which they had first entered Cairhien. Outside, the Foregate teemed and milled, and a pair of guards kept watch on them. Rand thought a man, dressed in what had once been good Shienaran clothes, ducked back into the crowd at the sight of him, but he could not be sure. There were too many people in clothes from too many lands, all of them hurrying. He went up the steps into the guardhouse, past breastplated guards on either side of the door.
The large anteroom had hard wooden benches for people with business there, mainly folk waiting with a humble patience, wearing the plain, dark garments that marked the poorer commoners. There were a few Foregaters among them, picked out by shabbiness and bright colors, no doubt hoping for permission to seek work inside the walls.
Rand went straight to the long table in the back of the room. There was only one man seated behind it, not a soldier, with one green bar across his coat. A plump fellow whose skin looked too tight, he adjusted documents on the table and shifted the position of his inkwell twice before looking up at Rand and Loial with a false smile.
“How may I help you, my Lord?”
“The same way I hoped you could help me yesterday,” Rand said with more patience than he felt, “and the day before, and the day before that. Has Lord Ingtar come?”
“Lord Ingtar, my Lord?”
Rand took a deep breath and let it out slowly. “Lord Ingtar of House Shinowa, from Shienar. The same man I have asked after every day I’ve come here.”
“No one of that name has entered the city, my Lord.”
“Are you certain? Don’t you need to look at your lists, at least?”
“My Lord, the lists of foreigners who have come to Cairhien are exchanged among the guardhouses at sunrise and at sunset, and I examine them as soon as they come before me. No Shienaran lord has entered Cairhien in some time.”
“And the Lady Selene? Before you ask again, I do not know her House. But I’ve given you her name, and I have described her to you three times. Isn’t that enough?”
The man spread his hands. “I am sorry, my Lord. Not knowing her House makes it very difficult.”  Rand wondered whether he would tell even if he knew.
A movement at one of the doors behind the desk caught Rand’s eye—a man starting to step into the anteroom, then turning away hurriedly. “Perhaps Captain Caldevwin can help me,” Rand told the clerk.
“Captain Caldevwin, my Lord?”
“I just saw him behind you.”
“I am sorry, my Lord. If there was a Captain Caldevwin in the guardhouse, I would know.”
Rand stared at him until Loial touched his shoulder. “Rand, I think we might as well go.”
“Thank you for your help,” Rand said in a tight voice. “I will return tomorrow.”
“It is my pleasure to do what I may,” the man said with his false smile.
Rand stalked out of the guardhouse so fast that Loial had to hurry to catch him up in the street. “He was lying, you know, Loial.” He did not slow down, but rather hurried along as if he could burn away some of his frustration through physical exertion. “Caldevwin was there. He could be lying about all of it. Ingtar could already be here, looking for us. I’ll bet he knows who Selene is, too.”
“Perhaps, Rand. Daes Dae’mar—”
“Light, I’m tired of hearing about the Great Game. I don’t want to play it. I do not want to be any part of it.” Loial walked beside him, saying nothing. “I know,” Rand said at last. “They think I’m a lord, and in Cairhien, even outland lords are part of the Game. I wish I’d never put on this coat.” Moiraine, he thought bitterly. She’s still causing me trouble. Almost immediately, though, if reluctantly, he admitted that she could hardly be blamed for this. There had always been some reason to pretend to be what he was not. First keeping Hurin’s spirits up, and then trying to impress Selene. After Selene, there had not seemed to be any way out of it. His steps slowed until he came to a halt. “When Moiraine let me go, I thought things would be simple again. Even chasing after the Horn, even with—with everything, I thought it would be simple.” Even with saidin inside your head? “Light, what I wouldn’t give to have everything be simple again.”
“Ta’veren,” Loial began.
“I do not want to hear about that, either.” Rand started off again as fast as before. “All I want is to give the dagger to Mat, and the Horn to Ingtar.” Then what? Go mad? Die?  But I don’t want to die, either. Lan can talk about Sheathing the Sword, but I’m a shepherd, not a Warder. “If I can just not touch it,” he muttered, “maybe I can . . . Owyn almost made it.”
“What, Rand? I didn’t hear that.”
“It was nothing,” Rand said wearily. “I wish Ingtar would get here. And Mat, and Perrin.”
They walked along in silence for a time, with Rand lost in thought. Thom’s nephew had lasted almost three years by channeling only when he thought he had to. If Owyn had managed to limit how often he channeled, it must be possible to not channel at all, no matter how seductive saidin was.

Rand got rid of his unwelcome thoughts and looked off into the city, frowning.  He could not see what lay at the base of it, but it was too close to the inn.
“Darkfriends,” he said, staring at the smoke. “Trollocs can’t come inside the walls without being seen, but Darkfriends . . . Hurin!” He broke into a run, Loial easily keeping pace beside him.
The closer they came, the more certain it was, until they rounded the last stone-terraced corner and there was The Defender of the Dragonwall, smoke pouring out of its upper windows and flames breaking through the roof.  Cuale, shouting and jumping about, was directing men carrying furnishings out into the street. A double line of men passed inside buckets filled with water from a well down the street and empty buckets back out. Most of the people only stood and watched; a new gout of flame burst through the slate roof, and they gave a loud aaaah.
Rand pushed through the crowd to the innkeeper. “Where is Hurin?”
“Careful with that table!” Cuale shouted. “Do not scrape it!” He looked at Rand and blinked. His face was smudged with smoke. “My Lord? Who? Your manservant? I do not remember seeing him, my Lord. No doubt he went out. Do not drop those candlesticks, fool! They are silver!” Cuale danced off to harangue the men lugging his belongings out of the inn.
“Hurin wouldn’t have gone out,” Loial said. “He would not have left the . . . ” He looked around and left it unsaid; some of the onlookers seemed to find an Ogier as interesting as the fire.
“I know,” Rand said, and plunged into the inn.
The common room hardly seemed as if the building were on fire. The double line of men stretched up the stairs, passing their buckets, and others scrambled to carry out what furniture was left, but there was no more smoke down here than if something had been burning the kitchen. As Rand pressed upstairs, it began to thicken. Coughing, he ran up the steps.
The lines stopped short of the second landing, men halfway up the stairs hurling their water up into a smoke-filled hallway.
One of the men grabbed Rand’s arm. “You cannot go up there, my Lord. It is all lost above here. Ogier, speak to him.”
It was the first Rand realized that Loial had followed him. “Go back, Loial. I’ll bring him out.”
“You cannot carry Hurin and the chest both, Rand.” The Ogier shrugged. “Besides, I won’t leave my books to burn.”
“Then keep low. Under the smoke.” Rand dropped to his hands and knees on the stairs, and scrambled up the rest of the way. There was cleaner air down near the floor; still smoky enough to make him cough, but he could breathe it. Yet even the air seemed blistering hot. He could not get enough of it through his nose. He breathed through his mouth, and felt his tongue drying.
Some of the water the men threw landed on him, soaking him to the skin. The coolness was only a momentary relief; the heat came right back. He crawled on determinedly, aware of Loial behind him only from the Ogier’s coughing.
One wall of the hallway was almost solid flame, and the floor near it had already begun to add thin tendrils to the cloud that hung over his head. He was glad he could not see what lay above the smoke. Ominous crackling told enough.
The door to Hurin’s room had not caught yet, but it was hot enough that he had to try twice before he could manage to push it open. The first thing to meet his eye was Hurin, sprawled on the floor. Rand crawled to the sniffer and lifted him up. There was a lump on the side of his head the size of a plum.
Hurin opened unfocused eyes. “Lord Rand?” he murmured faintly. “ . . . knock at the door . . . thought it was more invi . . .  Rand felt for a heartbeat, and sagged with relief when he found it.
“Rand . . . ” Loial coughed. He was beside his bed, with the covers thrown up to reveal the bare boards underneath. The chest was gone.
Above the smoke, the ceiling creaked, and flaming pieces of wood fell to the floor.
Rand said, “Get your books. I will take Hurin. Hurry.” He started to drape the limp sniffer over his shoulders, but Loial took Hurin from him.
“The books will have to burn, Rand. You can’t carry him and crawl, and if you stand up, you will never reach the stairs.” The Ogier pulled Hurin up onto his broad back, arms and legs hanging to either side. The ceiling gave a loud crack. “We must hurry, Rand.”
“Go, Loial. Go, and I’ll follow.”
The Ogier crawled into the hall with his burden, and Rand started after him. Then he stopped, staring back at the connecting door to his room. The banner was still in there. The banner of the Dragon. Let it burn, he thought, and an answering thought came as if he had heard Moiraine say it. Your life may depend on it. She’s still trying to use me. Your life may depend on it. Aes Sedai never lie.
With a groan, he rolled across the floor and kicked open the door to his room.
The other room was a mass of flame. The bed was a bonfire, red runners already crossed the floor. There would be no crawling across that. Getting to his feet, he ran crouching into the room, flinching from the heat, coughing, choking. Steam rose from his damp coat. One side of the wardrobe was already burning. He snatched open the door. His saddlebags lay inside, still protected from the fire, one side bulging with the banner of Lews Therin Telamon, the wooden flute case beside them. For an instant, he hesitated. I could still let it burn.
The ceiling above him groaned. He grabbed saddlebags and flute case and threw himself back through the door, landing on his knees as burning timbers crashed where he had stood. Dragging his burden, he crawled into the hall. The floor shook with more falling beams.
The men with the buckets were gone when he reached the stairs. He all but slid down the steps to the next landing, scrambled to his feet and ran through the now-empty building into the street. The onlookers stared at him, with his face blackened and his coat covered with smut, but he staggered to where Loial had propped Hurin against the wall of a house across the street.
“Is there a Wisdom nearby?” Rand demanded. “He needs help.” The woman looked at him blankly, and he tried to remember the other names he had heard people call the women who would be Wisdoms in the Two Rivers. “A Wise Woman? A woman you call Mother somebody? A woman who knows herbs and healing?”
“I am a Reader, if that is what you mean,” the woman said, “but all I know to do for this one is to make him comfortable. Something is broken inside his head, I fear.”
“Rand! It is you!”
Rand stared. It was Mat, leading his horse through the crowd, with his bow strung across his back. A Mat whose face was pale and drawn, but still Mat, and grinning, if weakly. And behind him came Perrin, his yellow eyes shining in the fire and earning as many looks as the blaze. And Ingtar, dismounting in a high-collared coat instead of armor, but still with his sword hilt sticking up over his shoulder.
Rand felt a shiver run through him. “It’s too late,” he told them. “You came too late.” And he sat down in the street and began to laugh.


User Guide |
After installation of the Trams for Palm OS program you will find the application in the Unfiled category on your handheld - the application is named Trams. Move the application to whatever category you like.
Launch Trams.
On the Main form you have a list of TERs. Open TERs are shown prefixed with a dot. TERs without expenses are shown in bold face. A locked TER cannot changed.
On the Edit form you can rename the TER or change the status of the TER from locked to unlocked. A locked TER cannot be changed and will not be transferred during HotSync.
On the Expenses form you add or change expenses. The four icons on the bottom on the form are (from left to right):
When done entering expenses tap the Back button to go back.
If you open a locked TER most of the buttons are missing. You can still change values but you cannot save the expenses.
When done viewing expenses tap the Back button to go back.
For some of the Expense Category types the comment field is mandatory. To always add a default comment (such as a dot :-) go to the Preferences form accessible from the menu on the Main form:
Check the Set Mandatory Comment box and enter the default comment to use in the field, then tap OK.


7 Most command blocks have that brick shape, but some, like the repeat block in the sample script, are C-shaped. Most C-shaped blocks are found in the Control palette. The slot inside the C shape is a special kind of input slot that accepts a script as the input. In the sample script C-shaped blocks can be put in a script in two ways. If you see a white line and let go, the block will be inserted into the script like any command block: But if you see an orange halo and let go, the block will wrap around the haloed blocks: The halo will always extend from the cursor position to the bottom of the script: If you want only some of those blocks, after wrapping you can grab the ﬁrst block you don’t want wrapped, pull it down, and snap it under the C-shaped block. For “E-shaped” blocks with more than one C-shaped slot, only the ﬁrst slot will wrap around existing blocks in a script, and only if that C-shaped slot is empty before wrapping. (You can ﬁll the other slots by dragging blocks into the desired slot.) the repeat block has two inputs: the number 4 and the script


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--- title: Table overview category: tables order: 0 description: Here's how tables look in Apollo. A few different button styles have been used to show how each looks in a table. ---
| Country | Capital | Population | Language | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| USA | Washington D.C. | 309 million | English | |
| Germany | Berlin | 81 million | German | |
| Sweden | Stockholm | 9 million | Swedish |


Lambda Versioning
10 August 2019 • 2 min read
AWS
Lambda
Deploy
By using versioning, you can manage your in-production function code in AWS Lambda better. When you use versioning in AWS Lambda, you can publish one or more versions of your Lambda function. As a ...


All Classes
Addmoney1
AddRemoveDriver
Admin
bookcab
Booking
CabBookingApplication
ChangePassword
Customer
dbm
dbm2
dbm3
Driver
DriverDetails
EditProfile
Functions
HeadQuater
Rating
Report
Scheduler
SignupPage
TransactionHistory
TransactionsAdmin
TripDetails
ViewBalance


|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.io.OutputStream org.monte.media.jpeg.JFIFOutputStream
public class JFIFOutputStream
JFIFOutputStream
.
This OutputStream supports writing of a JFIF stream.
References:
JPEG File Interchange Format Version 1.02
http://www.jpeg.org/public/jfif.pdf
Pennebaker, W., Mitchell, J. (1993).
JPEG Still Image Data Compression Standard.
Chapmann & Hall, New York.
ISBN 0-442-01272-1
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
APP1_MARKER
APP1_MARKER Reserved for application use |
static int |
APP2_MARKER
APP2_MARKER Reserved for application use |
static int |
EOI_MARKER
End of image |
static int |
JPG0_MARKER
Reserved for JPEG extensions |
static int |
JPG1_MARKER
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static int |
JPG2_MARKER
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static int |
JPG3_MARKER
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static int |
JPG4_MARKER
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static int |
JPG5_MARKER
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static int |
JPG6_MARKER
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static int |
JPG7_MARKER
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static int |
JPG8_MARKER
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static int |
JPG9_MARKER
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static int |
JPGA_MARKER
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static int |
JPGB_MARKER
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static int |
JPGC_MARKER
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static int |
JPGD_MARKER
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static int |
RST0_MARKER
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static int |
RST1_MARKER
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static int |
RST2_MARKER
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static int |
RST3_MARKER
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static int |
RST4_MARKER
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static int |
RST5_MARKER
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static int |
RST6_MARKER
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static int |
RST7_MARKER
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static int |
SOF0_MARKER
Start of frame markers |
static int |
SOF1_MARKER
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static int |
SOF2_MARKER
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static int |
SOF3_MARKER
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static int |
SOF5_MARKER
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static int |
SOF6_MARKER
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static int |
SOF7_MARKER
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static int |
SOF9_MARKER
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static int |
SOFA_MARKER
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static int |
SOFB_MARKER
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static int |
SOFD_MARKER
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static int |
SOFE_MARKER
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static int |
SOFF_MARKER
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static int |
SOI_MARKER
Start of image |
static int |
SOS_MARKER
Start of scan |
static int |
TEM_MARKER
Temporary private use in arithmetic coding |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
JFIFOutputStream(java.io.File imgFile)
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JFIFOutputStream(javax.imageio.stream.ImageOutputStream out)
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| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
close()
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void |
finish()
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long |
getSegmentLength()
Returns the length of the current segment or -1 if none has been pushed. |
long |
getSegmentOffset()
Returns the offset of the current segment or -1 if none has been pushed. |
long |
getStreamPosition()
Gets the position relative to the beginning of the IFF output stream. |
void |
popSegment()
|
void |
pushSegment(int marker)
|
void |
seek(long newPosition)
Seeks relative to the beginning of the IFF output stream. |
void |
write(byte[] b,
int off,
int len)
Writes stuffed or non-stuffed bytes to the underlying output stream. |
void |
write(int b)
Writes a stuffed or non-stuffed byte to the underlying output stream. |
| Methods inherited from class java.io.OutputStream |
|---|
flush, write |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int SOI_MARKER
public static final int EOI_MARKER
public static final int TEM_MARKER
public static final int SOS_MARKER
public static final int APP1_MARKER
public static final int APP2_MARKER
public static final int JPG0_MARKER
public static final int JPG1_MARKER
public static final int JPG2_MARKER
public static final int JPG3_MARKER
public static final int JPG4_MARKER
public static final int JPG5_MARKER
public static final int JPG6_MARKER
public static final int JPG7_MARKER
public static final int JPG8_MARKER
public static final int JPG9_MARKER
public static final int JPGA_MARKER
public static final int JPGB_MARKER
public static final int JPGC_MARKER
public static final int JPGD_MARKER
public static final int SOF0_MARKER
public static final int SOF1_MARKER
public static final int SOF2_MARKER
public static final int SOF3_MARKER
public static final int SOF5_MARKER
public static final int SOF6_MARKER
public static final int SOF7_MARKER
public static final int SOF9_MARKER
public static final int SOFA_MARKER
public static final int SOFB_MARKER
public static final int SOFD_MARKER
public static final int SOFE_MARKER
public static final int SOFF_MARKER
public static final int RST0_MARKER
public static final int RST1_MARKER
public static final int RST2_MARKER
public static final int RST3_MARKER
public static final int RST4_MARKER
public static final int RST5_MARKER
public static final int RST6_MARKER
public static final int RST7_MARKER
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public JFIFOutputStream(javax.imageio.stream.ImageOutputStream out) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public JFIFOutputStream(java.io.File imgFile) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
| Method Detail |
|---|
public long getStreamPosition() throws java.io.IOException
Usually this value is equal to the stream position of the underlying ImageOutputStream, but can be larger if the underlying stream already contained data.
java.io.IOException
public void seek(long newPosition) throws java.io.IOException
Usually this equal to seeking in the underlying ImageOutputStream, but can be different if the underlying stream already contained data.
java.io.IOException
public void pushSegment(int marker) throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void popSegment() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public long getSegmentOffset() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public long getSegmentLength() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void finish() throws java.io.IOException
java.io.IOException
public void close() throws java.io.IOException
close
in interface java.io.Closeable
close
in class java.io.OutputStream
java.io.IOException
public void write(byte[] b, int off, int len) throws java.io.IOException
write
in class java.io.OutputStream
java.io.IOException
public void write(int b) throws java.io.IOException
write
in class java.io.OutputStream
java.io.IOException
|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Skip to main content
Test static site content
Menu
About the team
Cyber Security team technical documentation
Contact us
Test static user-role-two.html
This is an example of a static site page main section
Access granted


{% extends "sections/base.html" %} {% block sidebar %} {% include "get-involved/includes/sidebar.html" %} {% endblock sidebar %}


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load i18n widget_tweaks %} {% block main_content %} {% load static %}
Your first step is to enter your team members. Let's start with some info about yourself.
{{ field.help_text }}


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "Quality Is Free - Getting There Isn't" date: 2015-04-15 time: "11:00:00" tags: ["Opinion"] ---
Worried about the rising tide of retractions, Nature Biotechnology recently announced that, "Its peer reviewers will now be asked to assess the availability of documentation and algorithms used in computational analyses, not just the description of the work. The journal is also exploring whether peer reviewers can test complex code..." That's a welcome step in theory, but I worry about how it will play out in practice. Scientists already complain about how much time they spend reviewing papers: reviewing code as well will take even more time, particularly if:
As we found in the two-part study of code review by and for scientists that we did in collaboration with PLOS and the Mozilla Science Lab, most groups and software currently fail both of these tests: they don't know what to look for in code reviews because they've never taken part in one, and because they don't know what other people will be looking for, they don't make things easy to find and understand in their own work. I therefore believe that asking the average scientist to review code will take more time than it delivers value.
But this can be fixed. Teaching people how to write readable code is a first step, and that's always been part of Software Carpentry's mission. Showing them what code reviews look like—e.g., doing one live in front of the class—hasn't been part of our workshops, but it could be. And if major journals are going to start asking (or, one day, requiring) code reviews as part of the publication process, then teaching scientists how to do them has to move up our list of priorities.
Back in the 1970s, American business gurus started saying, "Quality is free." What they meant was that it pays for itself: the mistakes you don't have to fix more than pay for the cost of preventing them. Study after study of software developers has shown that the same is true for code review (see Jason Cohen's chapter in Making Software for a summary). However, where American CEOs stumbled, and where I believe journals like Nature Biotechnology will stumble, is that getting from here to quality without training most definitely isn't free. The question now is whether people will realize that and invest in training, or will the frustration caused by its lack lead them to believe that things like code review are more trouble than they're worth?


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/negation.20of.20earlier.20cases.20of.20match.html ---
(deleted)
How should I change the following code, so in the second case I know a
is not aa
?
inductive ind | aa | bb open ind example : ind → ind → ind → ind → nat | aa _ _ _ := 0 | a aa _ _ := sorry | _ _ _ _ := 0
you can change the title next time
type bb
instead of a
(it can't know inside a match what conditions are not yet matched)
How do I change the title?
what if I have
inductive ind | aa | bb | cc | dd
maybe could you give us the whole context? I sense some XY problem going on here
sorry
How do I change the title?
Just edit the post. There will be a field to edit the title as well.
what if I have
inductive ind | aa | bb | cc | dd
I think you'd need an if _ then _ else _
and a match
inside one of the branches
ite is hard to destruct. I don't recommend using it at all unless necessary
I'm sure his situation has other ways out
It would help if you derived decidable_eq
:
@[derive decidable_eq] inductive ind | aa | bb | cc | dd
Kenny, the alternative would be to match on all branches.
one can't be so sure
So if I have a sparse match on many variables, and in each case I want to use the fact that previous cases were not a match, I would be better off with if-then-else. Right?
Exactly
Thanks
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


COM6104 Team Software Project (SSIT)
| Summary |
The Team Software Project (SSIT) is a group software engineering project which runs over the Spring semester. The philosophy underlying the project
is that the skills needed for team working in the software engineering field can most effectively be learned by experience. The project is based around
a client (who may be from an external organisation or another University department) who has a real software development problem to be solved.
Students are organised into teams of approximately five people, and they work cooperatively on the analysis, design, implementation and testing of
the client's software. |
| Session |
Spring 2018/19 |
| Credits |
15 |
| Assessment |
- Each stage of the five-stage project report is assessed by the project manager, with feedback given after each stage (L1, L2, L3). A mark is
awarded based on team performance, with a weighting for individual student performance (L4);
- Software demonstrations are given to the project manager and project client (L4). A mark is awarded based on the quality of the software
engineering processes and products (L3) and whether the software meets the client's requirements (L2, L3);
- A proportion of the mark for each stage of the five-stage project, and for the software demonstrations, is dependent upon whether
students meet the prescribed deadline for the corresponding deliverable (L4);
- Student marks are moderated by an internal examination panel, the departmental Board of Examiners and external examiners.
|
| Lecturer(s) |
Dr Emma Norling |
| Resources |
|
| Aims |
This unit aims to:
- A1. Provide an insight into the more practical aspects of the taught modules comprising the MSc in Software Systems and Internet
Technology (COMT138);
- A2. Provide experience in team software project management.
|
| Objectives |
By the end of the unit, a candidate will be able to:
- LO1. Develop commercial and industrial dimensions of software engineering, including databases, the internet, and interoperability (link to
A1);
- LO2. Describe human, social, and professional issues relating to the application of computing (link to A1);
- LO3. Apply a software engineering process which takes a project through the stages of the software lifecycle from client interviews,
requirements capture, analysis and design to implementation and testing (link to A1);
- LO4 Demonstrate team working skills, including personal responsibility and group management ability, interpersonal communication skills,
leadership and delegation, and the ability to plan to meet deadlines (link to A2).
|
| Content |
This module gives practical application of the theory that was developed in COM6105 Software Engineering for Internet Technology. Students will apply the theory to develop a software product, as specified by their client. The process of software development is the focus of the module, including:
- Project management
- Teamworking
- Requirements engineering
- Prototyping
- Testing
- Documentation
|
| Teaching Method |
- The module will start with basic introductory material on project management and team working, but the majority of the work will be conducted as independent study (you will be working with your fellow team members to produce your project deliverables).
- Weekly sessions are provided - which all team members are expected to attend - during which client meetings will take place and progress reviewed
|
| Feedback |
Students will receive formative feedback during weekly tutorials, and summative feedback after each stage of the five-stage project. |
| Recommended Reading |
- I Sommerville: Software Engineering Addison-Wesley
- R S Pressman: Software Engineering: A Practioner's Approach. McGraw-Hill
- S L Pfleeger: Software Engineering - Theory and Practice. Prentice-Hall
|
|


Toast pitta, leave to cool, then slice down the edge.
Fry the halloumi in a shallow, non-stick pan, until browned on both sides.
Wash and chop the salad.
Fill pitta with salad, humous, and fried halloumi.


Lynx
Sign in to start your session
Remember Me
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The email or password you have entered is invalid, try again.


Like Somewhere? Stay there!
Camping is sure to be an experience your family will never forget. From a day spent exploring everything your campground has to offer to an evening roasting s'mores around the campfire, these memories will last forever...
Camping provides you and your family with a unique opportunity to reconnect and spend time together. Cooking over the fire, telling stories under the stars and hitting the road together strengthens bonds and gives everyone a chance to take part.
 Plus, a full day of activity and fun often leads to a great night’s sleep!
Great way to explore and experience a place. Friendly and well informed host. Comfortable vehicle on all terrain.
I spent only a night with my camper but for sure not the last time. Just an amazing place and for star lovers! Super hospitality
We have just spent two weeks at this lovely peaceful campsite. The pitches are spacious and the whole camp site very well looked after.
Summer is here and there's no better place to be than outdoors! The last year has been a crazy one and what we've learned is that building your immunity is the only way to counter all that's going on with the pandemic. So many ways to get a dose of nature for kids and adults through our summer camps all over in India.
See for yourselfThis is a great campsite. It has all you need but with out the glitz and noise. It is tranquil and green with nice views good size pitches and a great pool. The owners are very friendly and I can’t rate this place high enough.


Mario Balotelli dropped after training ground bust-up
The player has a row with Brescia coach Fabio Grosso.
by AFPMARIO BALOTELLI has been dropped for Sunday’s Serie A trip to AS Roma after a training ground bust-up with new Brescia coach Fabio Grosso.
Ex-World Cup winner Grosso, who took over the struggling northern side this month, was reported to be angered by the Italian forward’s lazy attitude in training on Thursday.
Balotelli stormed out of the session and has now been dropped and could face disciplinary action.
“I demand great rhythm and intensity, when it doesn’t happen I prefer to change. He didn’t do it and he was cast side,” Grosso told a pre-match press conference on Saturday.
The 2006 World Cup winner’s word echo those of Balotelli’s former coaches which included Antonio Conte, Roberto Mancini and Jose Mourinho.
“I don’t want to minimise or blow it out of proportion. For me it will be crucial to use everyone at my disposal, but I can only do so much,” continued Grosso.
I told Mario that I can only help him to a certain point. Then he has to help himself.”
Balotelli, who was born in Sicily but adopted and raised just outside Brescia, agreed a three-year deal with the Serie B champions after being released by Marseille last June.
But it has been a difficult start to the campaign for the 29-year-old with two goals scored in seven matches.
The former Inter Milan, Manchester City and Liverpool striker was also targeted by racist chanting in Verona where he threatened to walk off the pitch.
Balotelli, who has 36 caps for Italy, has not featured on the international stage in over a year as coach Mancini said he was not playing at a high enough standard.
Brescia are bottom of the Serie A table and travel to Roma looking for their first win in two months.


Seven financial reasons not to use Windows
I recently read a very insightful article on 7 factors every company
should seriously consider about Microsoft Windows, here they are
summarised:
-
Licensing Costs
> Everyone in the IT industry today knows that proprietary operating > systems and the applications that run on them will cost you a lot of > money on licensing fees. According to a recent Forrester study, U.S. > companies overall are expected to spend $100 billion on software > maintenance in 2007. -
Hardware Costs
> “You need to throw lots of hardware at it,” says Central Desktop > founder Arnulf Hsu about Windows. The minimum hardware requirements > for Server 2003 call for a Pentium III 550MHz, 512MB of RAM, and at > least a 3GB hard drive. Linux, on the other hand, can go on an old > Pentium > II > with only 64MB of RAM and 1GB of hard drive space. -
Inefficient Security Control
> It’s going to take more labor to keep a Windows system secure. Virus > makers and crackers target Windows systems because it is easier to > break into. -
Heavy Vendor Influence
> Because so many corporations have a company policy that specifies > “Microsoft-only,” it discourages independent thinking and > technological savvy; many end up simply relying on the sales guy to > tell them what applications they need. -
Inefficient use of Manpower
> While it is true that it is relatively easy to find Windows-skilled IT > admins, it’s still not exactly cheap. Though many Unix-based admins > are more expensive, it takes fewer of them to maintain more servers, > which saves money in the long run. -
Feature Lock-in
> Proprietary systems like Windows are not easily customizable. > Companies that need the flexibility to drop in or remove features on > an as-needed basis find themselves either paying for unneeded feature > bloat, starving for the features they do need because commercial > vendors rarely are willing to drop everything to accommodate a one-off > request -
Forced Upgrade Path
> With Microsoft, you’re on a forced upgrade path. Once it drops support > on your version of Windows, you’re out of luck when it comes to fixing > those above mentioned security holes-if you can even continue to use > that version.
Thefull article on CIO is here, and is a very interesting read (it expands on the points I quoted above). No person in a company responsible for IT should go without reading this, especially if your are a “Microsoft-Only” shop.


Template syntax
Synergy uses an HTML-based template syntax that allows you to declaratively add data and event bindings to your components HTML. All synergy templates are syntactically valid HTML that can be parsed by spec-compliant browsers and HTML parsers.
Text
Let's take a look at how text interpolation works with a simple example.
State:
{
name: "Kimberley"
}
Template:

Hello {{ name }}!

Output:

Hello Kimberley!

Attributes
Attribute bindings are always prefixed with the colon mark (:
).
State:
{
cx: ["pt-6", "space-y-4"],
}
Template:

ok

Output:

ok

Attribute interpolation
When you need more than just a single state value you can use the mustache syntax for interpolation:
State:
{
textColor: 'gold',
}
Template:

ok

Output:

ok

Shorthand attributes
When you bind an attribute to a property with the same name then you can use the shorthand notation:
State:
{
width: "100%",
height: "100%",
fill: "black"
}
Template:
<rect :width :height :fill />
Output:
<rect width="100%" height="100%" fill="black" />
Boolean attributes
This is how we refer to any attribute bound to a boolean state property. It will be present on the bound element only when the value of the property is truthy.
State:
{
open: true
closed: false
}
Template:

Output:

ARIA attributes
One exception to Boolean Attributes are attributes prefixed with "aria-", these particular attributes will be set to the "true" of "false" string values as per their specification.
State:
{
title: "more information",
expanded: false
}
Template:
<button :aria-expanded="expanded">{{ title }}</button>

Output:
<button aria-expanded="false">{{ title }}</button>

Logical NOT (!)
As per the examples above, you can prefix boolean properties with an exclamation mark to convert a truthy value to a falsy value, and vice versa.
State:
{
authenticated: true
}
Template:

Log in

Log out

Output:
<button hidden>Log in</button>
<button>Log out</button>
Conditional rendering
You can also conditionally render an element and its subtree using the :if
binding with a boolean state property.
State:
{
authenticated: true
}
Template:
<button :if="authenticated">Log out</button>
<button :if="!authenticated">Log in</button>
Output:
<button>Log out</button>


{% load i18n %}
{% load account_tags %}
{% user_display creator as creator_display %}
{% url profile_detail username=creator.username as creator_url %}
{% blocktrans with story.get_absolute_url as story_url %}
{{ creator_display }} has added an user story '{{ story }}'.
{% endblocktrans %}


--- layout: demo title: jquery cloneVal demo post-url: /2013/10/12/jquery-cloneVal.html git-url: https://github.com/jebaird/jquery-cloneVal ---
change the first select and input values they should be copied to the following inputs


HK Transport Hyderabad is the leading transport services provider in the Hyderabad region. We treat our client’s assets as if it’s our own and act with the company’s long-term success in mind. We provide door to door delivery service without any extra charges and deliver the best service at the best price. We can help you with local as well as domestic shifting needs & our transportation services are from Hyderabad to all over India. We are known for our ethical business practices and excellent customer services.
HK Transport Hyderabad is known for delivering goods at the fastest speed. We have the largest fleet network working in India by which we are able to deliver our client's goods on time safely.
We always offer the best price for our clients to save their cost while transportation because for us, maintaining a good relationship with our clients is our first priority because our growth is in our client's growth.
HK Transport Hyderabad offers door to door delivery service where we pickup your goods from your place at the given time and ship quickly at the destination point at the given time without charging any extra cost.
HK Transport is one of the best transporter in Hyderabad and giving all kinds of transport services hassle-free.
I really appreciate their work, they are always polite with thier clients and never give a chance to complaint about any services.
HK Transport has shipped my goods very safely. I have decided to work permanently with them. Really great service.
HK Transport Hyderabad is known for delivering goods at the fastest speed. We have the largest fleet network working in India by which we are able to deliver our client's goods on time safely.
We always offer the best price for our clients to save their cost while transportation because for us, maintaining a good relationship with our clients is our first priority because our growth is in our client's growth.
HK Transport Hyderabad offers door to door delivery service where we pickup your goods from your place at the given time and ship quickly at the destination point at the given time without charging any extra cost.
HK Transport is one of the best transport service provider in Hyderabad and giving all kinds of transport services hassle-free.
I really appreciate their work, they are always polite with thier clients and never give a chance to complaint about any services.
HK Transport has shipped my goods very safely. I have decided to work permanently with them. Really great service.
HK Transport Hyderabad is the leading transport services provider in the Hyderabad region. We treat our client’s assets as if it’s our own and act with the company’s long-term success in mind. We provide door to door delivery service without any extra charges and deliver the best service at the best price. We can help you with local as well as domestic shifting needs & our transportation services are from Hyderabad to all over India. We are known for our ethical business practices and excellent customer services.
info@hktransport.in


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China Says Existing Tariffs Will Be Rolled Back in Phases | Breitbart
China’s Commerce Ministry said Thursday that China and the U.S. have agreed to lift some of the existing trade tariffs as part of a preliminary trade deal.
by John CarneyGao Feng, the spokesman for China’s Commerce Ministry, said that the U.S. and China would roll back existing tariffs if the two countries reach a “phase one” trade agreement over the next few weeks.
“If the two sides achieve a ‘Phase 1’ agreement, then based on the content of that agreement, tariffs already increased should be canceled at the same time and by the same rate,” Gao said at a news briefing.
As for the size of reductions, Gao said that would depend on the agreement.
Governments of the two biggest global economies have raised tariffs on billions of dollars of each other’s goods in the fight over China’s trade surplus and technology ambitions.
That weighs on trade worldwide and threatens to depress global economic growth that already is showing signs of slowing.
The Oct. 12 agreement was modest and details have yet to be put on paper but it was welcomed as a sign of progress toward ending the trade war.
President Donald Trump agreed to postpone a planned tariff hike while lower-level officials hammered out details.
Trump said China agreed to buy up to $50 billion of American farm goods. Beijing has yet to confirm the scale of its commitment.
News reports said Beijing wants 15% tariffs imposed in September on $125 billion of Chinese imports removed before it will make a formal commitment.
There had been no indication whether Trump might agree, which raised the possibility of another breakdown in negotiations.
China’s imports of American soybeans and other goods tumbled 26.4% in the first nine months of this year following tariff hikes and orders to importers to find other suppliers.
The Oct. 12 agreement helped to ease financial market jitters, but the two sides have yet to report progress on major disagreements over technology and other irritants following 13 rounds of talks.
Trump and Xi were due to meet at this month’s gathering of Asia-Pacific leaders in Chile but that event was canceled due to protests there.
That dampened hopes a face-to-face meeting might produce progress. But U.S. officials say the two governments are looking for a different location.
U.S. Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross said this week any “Phase 1” agreement would be general and cover trade in specific areas such as soybeans and liquefied natural gas.
More complicated issues would be tackled in later negotiations, Ross said. He gave no indication whether rolling back tariffs was a possibility at this stage.
–The Associated Press contributed to this report.


For more information and source code head on over to https://github.com/ssatguru/BabylonJS-CharacterController


There is a long road ahead, but Phlex is now available via PyPI!
Check out the documentation or go to the GitHub repo to learn more.


Phone
+91-9382387353
I'm a Computer Science Engineering student from India. I have had a passion for technology ever since I was very little. I still remember, when I was a kid, my dad gifted me a handheld game. More than playing it, I was more interested in figuring out how it worked. I learned programming for the first time when I was in my 10th grade and I was hooked. This world of computers absolutely fascinated me. So much advancement in so little time and so much to learn! This is why I pursued Engineering in the field of Computer Science.
I am hardworking and determined. But most importantly, I'm curious to learn more. If I were posed with a challenge, I would try to figure out the 'How?'s and 'Why?'s before attempting to solve it. I assure you that my contribution to my work would never be half-hearted. I might be a little slow but I will give you the best results.
Seek Discomfort. Conquer Challenges. Reach Heights. One step at a time.
The skills and services that I am proficient with are the following.
Data Science, Machine Learning and Deep Learning
Data Structures and Algorithms, Software Development, Object Oriented Programming
Keras, SciKit Learn, OpenCV, TensorFlow, NumPy, Pandas and others
MySQL, MongoDB
Data Structures and Algorithms, Software Development, Object Oriented Programming
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, jQuery, Bootstrap
Node.js, Express.js, EJS, React.js
Open Source Programming
Heroku, Git, VS Code, Sublime, Jupyter, Google Colab, Anaconda
Here are some of my projects.
A Face Mask Detection tool that detects whether the user is wearing a Mask, not wearing a Mask or if the user is wearing the mask incorrectly.
A Deep Learning model to detect and segment brain tumors from MRIs using Convolution Neural Networks.
A polynomial regression model to predict the number of infections, recoveries and deaths on a particular day in the future.
A virtual drawing app that lets you use your household object as a stylus. Fully functional executable app for Windows.
An online election portal for conducting student body elections for the students of Sikkim Manipal Institute of Technology.
Predicts best possible movie choices based on your previous movie likings. Works on the TasteDive and OMDB API.
Click below to download.
Be sure to hit me up!
+91-9382387353
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>AryanFelix
Aryan Felix
@aryanfelix


About Natalie
I'm a full stack developer with a passion for figuring it out. I am particularly interested in solving human problems through technology.
Building a better world is a lofty goal, but hey, we all have to shoot for something, amirite?
I'm a full stack developer with a passion for figuring it out. I am particularly interested in solving human problems through technology.
Building a better world is a lofty goal, but hey, we all have to shoot for something, amirite?
Gerald is our marketing manager and UI designer
Growing up on the plains of North Dakota he quickly developed a rugged stoicism.
He is passionate about technology and music.
In his free time he will be jamming on his guitar or dancing at his favorite studio or taking an online dev course.
He currently lives in Minneapolis MN.
Cameron grew up in the woods of New Hampshire, exploring the outdoors and spending most of time outside.
No computer experience other than the basic skills acquired from video games.
It wasn't until he relocated to an urban area in Virginia that he discovered an interest in coding.
He crossed paths with a former Lambda student one day who got me interested in web development. A month later I was enrolled in Lambda School and he has been coding ever since!
Sean is a Web Developer with a passion for solving problems
He's also a man of few words.
Most likely because he is busy solving problems.
Eddie is an experienced web developer and instructor with 20+ years of well-rounded experience in HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript.
His projects include image formatting with Adobe Photoshop, editing JavaScript, PHP, CSS (internal and external), Bootstrap 3 & 4 and jQuery.
More information may be found here


// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
// solhint-disable-next-line compiler-version
pragma solidity >=0.4.24 <0.8.0;
/**
* @dev This is a base contract to aid in writing upgradeable contracts, or any kind of contract that will be deployed
* behind a proxy. Since a proxied contract can't have a constructor, it's common to move constructor logic to an
* external initializer function, usually called `initialize`. It then becomes necessary to protect this initializer
* function so it can only be called once. The {initializer} modifier provided by this contract will have this effect.
*
* TIP: To avoid leaving the proxy in an uninitialized state, the initializer function should be called as early as
* possible by providing the encoded function call as the `_data` argument to {UpgradeableProxy-constructor}.
*
* CAUTION: When used with inheritance, manual care must be taken to not invoke a parent initializer twice, or to ensure
* that all initializers are idempotent. This is not verified automatically as constructors are by Solidity.
*/
abstract contract Initializable {
/**
* @dev Indicates that the contract has been initialized.
*/
bool private _initialized;
/**
* @dev Indicates that the contract is in the process of being initialized.
*/
bool private _initializing;
/**
* @dev Modifier to protect an initializer function from being invoked twice.
*/
modifier initializer() {
require(_initializing || _isConstructor() || !_initialized, "Initializable: contract is already initialized");
bool isTopLevelCall = !_initializing;
if (isTopLevelCall) {
_initializing = true;
_initialized = true;
}
_;
if (isTopLevelCall) {
_initializing = false;
}
}
/// @dev Returns true if and only if the function is running in the constructor
function _isConstructor() private view returns (bool) {
// extcodesize checks the size of the code stored in an address, and
// address returns the current address. Since the code is still not
// deployed when running a constructor, any checks on its code size will
// yield zero, making it an effective way to detect if a contract is
// under construction or not.
address self = address(this);
uint256 cs;
// solhint-disable-next-line no-inline-assembly
assembly { cs := extcodesize(self) }
return cs == 0;
}
}
|


Ricky is a designer//developer who is currently in school for software development and also part of the Georgia Tech Coding Boot Camp Full Stack program. He likes to play games, watch movies, or make mock designs and code them up in his free time. His dream job is being an at home software or game developer.
Alex graduated from the University of Tampa in 2008 with a B.A., in Government & Law, and from Saint Leo University with an MBA-Sports Business. He completed the Full-Stack Developer Certification via Georgia Tech in December of 2021.He is proficient in HTML, CSS, Bootstrap, Javascript, and Bulma.
Yishay is 2021 high school graduate currently in Georgia Tech coding boot camp. while in high school he ran track at Heritage High school and took a computer science, culinary, and film direction courses at Rockdale Career Academy.
Rebekah studied Musical Theatre in Kennesaw State and currently works at a Fintech company in Atlanta. She is working mother with a strong motivation for a career change. She graduated Full-Stack Developer Bootcamp at Georgia Tech in 2021. She is a cat person and does Spoken Word Poetry on the side.


| Country | Population | Area | Official languages | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| United States of America | 306,939,000 | 9,826,630 km2 | English | |
Additional information |
||||
| United Kingdom | 61,612,300 | 244,820 km2 | English | |
Additional information |
||||
| India | 1,147,995,904 | 3,287,240 km2 | Hindi, English | |
Additional information |
||||
| Canada | 33,718,000 | 9,984,670 km2 | English, French | |
Additional information |
||||
| Germany | 82,060,000 | 357,021 km2 | German | |
Additional information |
By wfcreations


The Web
• Collection of HTML docs
• Hyperlinks connect all the HTML docs
• 30 Billion Pages
HTML
• Hyper Text Markup Language
o Text
o Markup
o Ref to other docs (ie pics and vids)
o Links to other pages
• Markup
o Tags
• < Name > Contents < /Name >
• < b > = Bold Tag
• < em > = Emphasis or Italic Tag
o Elements
• The contents that sits between tags
o Attributes
• < Tag Attr = "value" > contents < /tag >
• Anchors are for making links
• Anchor = < a >
• < a href = "www.reddit.com"> derp < /a>
o Images
• < img> = images
• < img src = "url" alt = "text"> <--- This is for broken link messages
o Line Break
• < br>
• < p> = paragraph
o Inline vs Block
• < br> = inline
Just lines and text
• < p> = block
Makes an invisible box
o Span / Div
• < span> = inline
• < div> = block
o Doctype
• < !doctype HTML>
o Head
• < html>
• List the type files
o Title
• < title>
o Body
• < body>
• Content of the document


On 9 May 2019, 7 new articles were published in 6 journals.
They Watch For Color: Mixed-Status Couples Experience With the Police
“I Need to Do This on My Own” Resilience and Self-Reliance in Urban At-Risk Youths
Note: although this article was published on 26 March 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 9 May 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Note: although this article was published on 26 March 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 9 May 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Introduction: Contemporary Policing and Non-Warranted Volunteering
Note: although this article was published on 26 February 2019, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 9 May 2019, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.
Forced Sex and Early Marriage: Understanding the Linkages and Norms in A Humanitarian Setting


--- layout: post title: ! 'RailsConf 2006: Now accepting talk proposals' categories: - horizon author: sam published: true date: 2005-12-15 18:15:00.000000000 +00:00 ---
Crack your knuckles — Chad Fowler has announced that talk proposals are now being accepted for RailsConf 2006. Talks are around 50 minutes each, and speakers will receive free admission to the conference.
Don’t miss your chance to speak at what’s shaping up to be one of the most important gatherings of the year. Submit your proposal now (and subscribe to the RailsConf RSS if you haven’t already).


John
1
1 You all know me as the chief Elder. I am writing this letter to you believers, the congregation that I love so much. God has chosen you, and I love you because of what we know about Christ is true! Not only do I myself love you, but all those who know and accept the true message that Jesus taught also love you!
2 This is because all of us believe God's true message. It is in our inner beings and we will continue to believe it forever!
3 God the Father and Jesus Christ, who is his Son, will continue to act kindly and mercifully toward us because they love us. They will enable us to have peace, because they truly love us.
4 I am very happy because I have learned that some of you are living according to the truth that God has taught us. this is just what our Father commanded us to do.
5 And now, dear congregation, I beg you to obey what he has commanded us to do. This is why I am writing to you. What he commanded--that we should love each other--is nothing new; instead, it was when we first believed in Christ that we learned that we should love each other.
6 This is what it means to love God and each other--we should obey what God commands us to do. What he commands us to do is love him and each other.
7 Many people who deceive others have left your congregation and have now gone out among other people in your area.  They are the ones who deceive others and oppose Christ himself.
8 So be careful that you do not let those teachers deceive you! If you let them deceive you, you will lose the reward which we, together with you, have been working for, and you will not receive the complete reward of being eternally united to God!
9 Those who change what Christ taught and do not continue to believe what he taught are not joined with God. But those who continue to believe what Christ taught are joined with both God, our Father, and with his Son.
10 So when anyone comes to you who teaches something different from what Christ taught, do not welcome him into your homes! Do not encourage him by greeting him or wishing him well in any way!
11 I say that because if you treat people like that as you would treat a fellow believer, you are helping them do their evil deeds.
12 Even though I have much more that I want to tell you, I have decided not to say it in a letter . Instead, I expect to be with you soon and talk directly with you. Then we can be completely joyful together.
13 Your fellow believers in the congregation here, whom God has also chosen, all greet you.


In order for us to pay your grant we need the bank details of your organisation.
The bank account must belong to the organisation listed.
Organisation information
Empire Ltd
Company no. 60674010
In order for us to pay your grant we need the bank details of your organisation.
The bank account must belong to the organisation listed.
Empire Ltd
Company no. 60674010


{% include linkrefs.html %}
Endpoints
- Sandbox: https://amsdemo.iqmetrix.net
- Production: https://ams.iqmetrix.net
Resources
Asset
An Asset is an image or video associated with a Product.
{
"id": "09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a",
"name": "49ebd282-4161-4a9d-9b40-a5a20d144b6f.png",
"height": "1024",
"href": "https://amsdemo.iqmetrix.net/images/09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a.png",
"md5Checksum": "1f88a2813737aa0019a63069586055ed",
"mimeType": "image/png",
"width": "502",
"success": "true"
}
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
id (GUID ) |
Unique identifier |
name (String ) |
File name |
height (Integer ) |
Height in pixels |
href (String ) |
URL that points to an actual file where the digital asset is stored |
md5Checksum (String ) |
String that can be used for upload integrity checks or comparing two assets |
mimeType (String ) |
The mime type |
width (Integer ) |
Width in pixels |
success (Boolean ) |
A flag to indicate that the Asset was uploaded. This only appears when asset is first uploaded |
Creating an Asset
Request
POST /assets
Headers
Authorization: Bearer (Access Token)
Accept: application/json
Content-Type: multipart/form-data
Request Parameters
Filename
(Required) - File to be uploadedExample
POST /assets Authorization: Bearer (Access Token) Accept: application/json Content-Type: multipart/form-data
Response
Example
HTTP 201 Content-Type: application/json
{ "id": "09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a", "name": "49ebd282-4161-4a9d-9b40-a5a20d144b6f.png", "height": 1024, "href": "https://amsdemo.iqmetrix.net/images/09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a.png", "md5Checksum": "1f88a2813737aa0019a63069586055ed", "mimeType": "image/png", "width": 502, "success": true }
Getting an Asset
Request
GET /assets/{AssetId}
Headers
Accept: application/json
URI Parameters
-
AssetId
(Required) - Identifier for the Asset
Example
GET /assets/09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a Accept: application/json
Response
Example
HTTP 200 Content-Type: application/json
{ "id": "09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a", "name": "49ebd282-4161-4a9d-9b40-a5a20d144b6f.png", "height": 1024, "href": "https://amsdemo.iqmetrix.net/images/09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a.png", "md5Checksum": "1f88a2813737aa0019a63069586055ed", "mimeType": "image/png", "width": 502, "success": true }
Redirecting to an Image Asset
A successful response to this request is a `HTTP 303` redirect with a `Location` header pointing to the actual file where the digital asset is storedRequest
GET /images/{AssetId}
URI Parameters
-
AssetId
(Required) - Identifier for the Asset
Example
GET /images/09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a
Response
Example
HTTP 303 Content-Type: application/text
Location: https://amsdemo.iqmetrix.net/images/09fe1ee4-42b1-43a6-bd80-cd2bda21e90a.png
Errors
| HTTP Status Code | Description | How to Resolve |
|---|---|---|
HTTP 400 |
Bad Request |
Ensure the Asset is of the correct type for the action (i.e. an image for /images endpoints) |
HTTP 400 |
Bad Request |
Ensure you are only uploading one Asset at a time |
HTTP 400 |
Bad Request |
Ensure file was attached to request |
HTTP 404 |
Asset Media Service Error: Resource not found |
Ensure Asset GUID is valid and the Asset exists |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
Site uses standard rst2html.py script Site source: http://github.com/ankostis/rsted Limitations:


The Secret Garden
by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Chapter 11: “The Nest of the Missel Thrush”
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1909
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: England
- Source: Burnett, F. H. (1909). The Secret Garden. London, England: F. H. Burnett.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 4.0
- Word Count: 2,979
- Genre: Romance
- Keywords: 20th century literature, british literature, children's stories
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
For two or three minutes he stood looking round him, while Mary watched him, and then he began to walk about softly, even more lightly than Mary had walked the first time she had found herself inside the four walls. His eyes seemed to be taking in everything—the gray trees with the gray creepers climbing over them and hanging from their branches, the tangle on the walls and among the grass, the evergreen alcoves with the stone seats and tall flower urns standing in them.
“I never thought I’d see this place,” he said at last, in a whisper.
“Did you know about it?” asked Mary.
She had spoken aloud and he made a sign to her.
“We must talk low,” he said, “or some one’ll hear us an’ wonder what’s to do in here.”
“Oh! I forgot!” said Mary, feeling frightened and putting her hand quickly against her mouth. “Did you know about the garden?” she asked again when she had recovered herself. Dickon nodded.
“Martha told me there was one as no one ever went inside,” he answered. “Us used to wonder what it was like.”
He stopped and looked round at the lovely gray tangle about him, and his round eyes looked queerly happy.
“Eh! The nests as’ll be here come springtime,” he said. “It’d be th’ safest nestin’ place in England. No one never comin’ near an’ tangles o’ trees an’ roses to build in. I wonder all th’ birds on th’ moor don’t build here.”
Mistress Mary put her hand on his arm again without knowing it.
“Will there be roses?” she whispered. “Can you tell? I thought perhaps they were all dead.”
“Eh! No! Not them—not all of ‘em!” he answered. “Look here!”
He stepped over to the nearest tree—an old, old one with gray lichen all over its bark, but upholding a curtain of tangled sprays and branches. He took a thick knife out of his pocket and opened one of its blades.
“There’s lots o’ dead wood as ought to be cut out,” he said. “An’ there’s a lot o’ old wood, but it made some new last year. This here’s a new bit,” and he touched a shoot which looked brownish green instead of hard, dry gray. Mary touched it herself in an eager, reverent way.
“That one?” she said. “Is that one quite alive?”
Dickon curved his wide, smiling mouth.
“It’s as wick as you or me,” he said, and Mary remembered that Martha had told her that “wick” meant “alive” or “lively.”
“I’m glad it’s wick!” she cried out in her whisper. “I want them all to be wick. Let us go round the garden and count how many wick ones there are.”
She quite panted with eagerness, and Dickon was as eager as she was. They went from tree to tree and from bush to bush. Dickon carried his knife in his hand and showed her things which she thought wonderful.
“They’ve run wild,” he said, “but th’ strongest ones has fair thrived on it. The delicatest ones has died out, but th’ others has growed an’ growed, an’ spread an’ spread, till they’s a wonder. See here!” and he pulled down a thick gray, dry-looking branch. “A body might think this was dead wood, but I don’t believe it is—down to th’ root. I’ll cut it low down an’ see.”
He knelt and with his knife cut the lifeless-looking branch through, not far above the earth.
“There!” he said exultantly. “I told thee so. There’s green in that wood yet. Look at it.”

“When it looks a bit greenish an’ juicy like that, it’s wick,” he explained.
They went from bush to bush and from tree to tree. He was very strong and clever with his knife and knew how to cut the dry and dead wood away, and could tell when an unpromising bough or twig had still green life in it. In the course of half an hour Mary thought she could tell too, and when he cut through a lifeless-looking branch she would cry out joyfully under her breath when she caught sight of the least shade of moist green. The spade, and hoe, and fork were very useful. He showed her how to use the fork while he dug about roots with the spade and stirred the earth and let the air in.
They were working industriously round one of the biggest standard roses when he caught sight of something which made him utter an exclamation of surprise.
“Why!” he cried, pointing to the grass a few feet away. “Who did that there?”
It was one of Mary’s own little clearings round the pale green points.
“I did it,” said Mary.
“Why, I thought tha’ didn’t know nothin’ about gardenin’,” he exclaimed.
“I don’t,” she answered, “but they were so little, and the grass was so thick and strong, and they looked as if they had no room to breathe. So I made a place for them. I don’t even know what they are.”
Dickon went and knelt down by them, smiling his wide smile.
“Tha’ was right,” he said. “A gardener couldn’t have told thee better. They’ll grow now like Jack’s bean-stalk. They’re crocuses an’ snowdrops, an’ these here is narcissuses,” turning to another patch, “an here’s daffydowndillys. Eh! they will be a sight.”
He ran from one clearing to another.
“Tha’ has done a lot o’ work for such a little wench,” he said, looking her over.
“I’m growing fatter,” said Mary, “and I’m growing stronger. I used always to be tired. When I dig I’m not tired at all.  “There’s naught as nice as th’ smell o’ good clean earth, except th’ smell o’ fresh growin’ things when th’ rain falls on ‘em. I get out on th’ moor many a day when it’s rainin’ an’ I lie under a bush an’ listen to th’ soft swish o’ drops on th’ heather an, I just sniff an, sniff.
“Not me,” he said, grinning. “I never ketched cold since I was born. I wasn’t brought up nesh enough. I’ve chased about th’ moor in all weathers same as th’ rabbits does. Mother says I’ve sniffed up too much fresh air for twelve year’ to ever get to sniffin’ with cold. I’m as tough as a white-thorn knobstick.”
He was working all the time he was talking and Mary was following him and helping him with her fork or the trowel.
“There’s a lot of work to do here!” he said once, looking about quite exultantly.
“Will you come again and help me to do it?” Mary begged. “I’m sure I can help, too. I can dig and pull up weeds, and do whatever you tell me. Oh! do come, Dickon!”
“I’ll come every day if tha’ wants me, rain or shine,” he answered stoutly. “It’s the best fun I ever had in my life—shut in here an’ wakenin’ up a garden.”
“If you will come,” said Mary, “if you will help me to make it alive I’ll—I don’t know what I’ll do,” she ended helplessly. What could you do for a boy like that?
“I’ll tell thee what tha’ll do,” said Dickon, with his happy grin. “Tha’ll get fat an’ tha’ll get as hungry as a young fox an’ tha’ll learn how to talk to th’ robin same as I do. Eh! we’ll have a lot o’ fun.”
He began to walk about, looking up in the trees and at the walls and bushes with a thoughtful expression.
“I wouldn’t want to make it look like a gardener’s garden, all clipped an’ spick an’ span, would you?” he said. “It’s nicer like this with things runnin’ wild, an’ swingin’ an’ catchin’ hold of each other.”
“Don’t let us make it tidy,” said Mary anxiously. “It wouldn’t seem like a secret garden if it was tidy.”
Dickon stood rubbing his rusty-red head with a rather puzzled look. “It’s a secret garden sure enough,” he said, “but seems like some one besides th’ robin must have been in it since it was shut up ten year’ ago.”
“But the door was locked and the key was buried,” said Mary. “No one could get in.”
“That’s true,” he answered.  Seems to me as if there’d been a bit o’ prunin’ done here an’ there, later than ten year’ ago.”
“But how could it have been done?” said Mary.
He was examining a branch of a standard rose and he shook his head.
“Aye! how could it!” he murmured. “With th’ door locked an’ th’ key buried.”
Mistress Mary always felt that however many years she lived she should never forget that first morning when her garden began to grow. Of course, it did seem to begin to grow for her that morning. When Dickon began to clear places to plant seeds, she remembered what Basil had sung at her when he wanted to tease her.
“Are there any flowers that look like bells?” she inquired.
“Lilies o’ th’ valley does,” he answered, digging away with the trowel, “an’ there’s Canterbury bells, an’ campanulas.”
“Let’s plant some,” said Mary.
“There’s lilies o’ th, valley here already; I saw ‘em. They’ll have growed too close an’ we’ll have to separate ‘em, but there’s plenty. Th’ other ones takes two years to bloom from seed, but I can bring you some bits o’ plants from our cottage garden. Why does tha’ want ‘em?”
Then Mary told him about Basil and his brothers and sisters in India and of how she had hated them and of their calling her “Mistress Mary Quite Contrary.”
“They used to dance round and sing at me. They sang—
‘Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
How does your garden grow?
With silver bells, and cockle shells,
And marigolds all in a row.’
I just remembered it and it made me wonder if there were really flowers like silver bells.”
She frowned a little and gave her trowel a rather spiteful dig into the earth.
“I wasn’t as contrary as they were.”
But Dickon laughed.
“Eh!” he said, and as he crumbled the rich black soil she saw he was sniffing up the scent of it. “There doesn’t seem to be no need for no one to be contrary when there’s flowers an’ such like, an’ such lots o’ friendly wild things runnin’ about makin’ homes for themselves, or buildin’ nests an’ singin’ an’ whistlin’, does there?”
Mary, kneeling by him holding the seeds, looked at him and stopped frowning.
“Dickon,” she said, “you are as nice as Martha said you were. I like you, and you make the fifth person. I never thought I should like five people.”
Dickon sat up on his heels as Martha did when she was polishing the grate. He did look funny and delightful, Mary thought, with his round blue eyes and red cheeks and happy looking turned-up nose.
“Only five folk as tha’ likes?” he said. “Who is th’ other four?”
“Your mother and Martha,” Mary checked them off on her fingers, “and the robin and Ben Weatherstaff.”
Dickon laughed so that he was obliged to stifle the sound by putting his arm over his mouth.

Then Mary did a strange thing. She leaned forward and asked him a question she had never dreamed of asking any one before. And she tried to ask it in Yorkshire because that was his language, and in India a native was always pleased if you knew his speech.
“Does tha’ like me?” she said.
“Eh!” he answered heartily, “that I does. I likes thee wonderful, an’ so does th’ robin, I do believe!”
“That’s two, then,” said Mary. “That’s two for me.”
And then they began to work harder than ever and more joyfully. Mary was startled and sorry when she heard the big clock in the courtyard strike the hour of her midday dinner.
“I shall have to go,” she said mournfully. “And you will have to go too, won’t you?”
Dickon grinned.
“My dinner’s easy to carry about with me,” he said. “Mother always lets me put a bit o’ somethin’ in my pocket.”
 It held two thick pieces of bread with a slice of something laid between them.
“It’s oftenest naught but bread,” he said, “but I’ve got a fine slice o’ fat bacon with it today.”

“Run on an’ get thy victuals,” he said. “I’ll be done with mine first. I’ll get some more work done before I start back home.”
He sat down with his back against a tree.
“I’ll call th’ robin up,” he said, “and give him th’ rind o’ th’ bacon to peck at.
Mary could scarcely bear to leave him. Suddenly it seemed as if he might be a sort of wood fairy who might be gone when she came into the garden again. He seemed too good to be true. She went slowly half-way to the door in the wall and then she stopped and went back.
“Whatever happens, you—you never would tell?” she said.
His poppy-colored cheeks were distended with his first big bite of bread and bacon, but he managed to smile encouragingly.
“If tha’ was a missel thrush an’ showed me where thy nest was, does tha’ think I’d tell any one? Not me,” he said. “Tha’ art as safe as a missel thrush.”
And she was quite sure she was.


Deprecated API List
As Three.js has a rapidly evolving interface, you may come across examples that
suggest the use of API elements that are no longer part of the core.
Below is a list of such elements, along with info regarding their replacements.
Deprecated Constants
[page:LineStrip LineStrip]
[page:LinePieces LinePieces]
[page:Line Line] LinePieces mode is no longer supported. Create a [page:LineSegments LineSegments] instead.
Deprecated Objects
[page:GeometryUtils GeometryUtils]
GeometryUtils.merge has been moved to [page:Geometry.merge Geometry.merge].
GeometryUtils.center has been moved to [page:Geometry.center Geometry.center].
[page:ImageUtils ImageUtils]
ImageUtils.loadTexture has been deprecated. Use [page:TextureLoader TextureLoader] instead.
ImageUtils.loadTextureCube has been deprecated. Use [page:CubeTextureLoader CubeTextureLoader] instead.
ImageUtils.loadCompressedTexture has been removed. Use [page:DDSLoader DDSLoader] instead.
ImageUtils.loadCompressedTextureCube has been removed. Use [page:DDSLoader DDSLoader] instead.
Deprecated Classes
[page:EdgesHelper EdgesHelper]
EdgesHelper has been removed. Use [page:EdgesGeometry EdgesGeometry] instead.
[page:DynamicBufferAttribute DynamicBufferAttribute]
DynamicBufferAttribute has been removed. Use [page:BufferAttribute.setDynamic BufferAttribute.setDynamic]( true ) instead.
[page:Face4 Face4]
Face4 has been removed. Use [page:Face3 Face3] instead.
[page:ParticleBasicMaterial ParticleBasicMaterial]
ParticleBasicMaterial has been renamed to [page:PointsMaterial PointsMaterial].
[page:ParticleSystem ParticleSystem]
ParticleSystem has been renamed to [page:Points Points].
[page:ParticleSystemMaterial ParticleSystemMaterial]
ParticleBasicMaterial has been renamed to [page:PointsMaterial PointsMaterial].
[page:PointCloud PointCloud]
PointCloud has been renamed to [page:Points Points].
[page:PointCloudMaterial PointCloudMaterial]
PointCloudMaterial has been renamed to [page:PointsMaterial PointsMaterial].
[page:Projector Projector]
Projector has been moved to
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/examples/js/renderers/Projector.js /examples/js/renderers/Projector.js].
Projector.projectVector() is now [page:Vector.project Vector.project].
Projector.unprojectVector() is now [page:Vector.unproject Vector.unproject].
Projector:.pickingRay() is now [page:Raycaster.setFromCamera Raycaster.setFromCamera].
[page:Vertex Vertex]
Vertex has been removed. Use [page:Vector3 Vector3] instead.
[page:WireframeHelper WireframeHelper]
WireframeHelper has been removed. Use [page:WireframeGeometry WireframeGeometry] instead.


Optimus Prime
Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots. Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots. Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots. Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots. Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots. Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots. Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.Leader of the Autobots.


Alchemist Matild:
Thank you so much. Please take this book and use the clues you find within it to find the Book of Problems.


Marking
It is easy to spot markings in bright colour in Wellington street. They are usually for locating under ground utilities.
Chanmyoung Park
It is easy to spot markings in bright colour in Wellington street. They are usually for locating under ground utilities.


Viewing a Customer Order
Order Managers can view details of a single customer order using the Store Admin module.
- On the Store Admin module, click the Orders link. This displays the Order History page.
- In the Order Number text box, enter the number of the required order.
- Click the Search button.
- If the order is found, then the details of the selected order are displayed below in the Order Details section.
- If the order number selected is not found, then a message reading "Order number not found" is displayed. In this scenario, enter a new order number and retry your search, or use a filter to locate the order.
Order Details displayed on the Order History page
Tip: Click on the customers email address to send them an email message.


Your free online store is
just a few clicks away.
Join thousands of small businesses who
trust WiShops E-commerce to sell online.
Tons of features
Wide range shipping carriers and options for free.
Free real-time shipping tracking.
Huge variety of payment options available for no additional cost
Easy to Start
Simple wizard guides you to set up products, shipping, payments in minutes without needing a web developer and integrates seamlessly with existing website.
Keep your existing site
Setting up WiShops is quick and easy with the flexibility to add your online store to any CMS platform or custom site.


@NoGames
Game List
Check out some amazing games
{% for page in pages %}
{{ loop.index }}
{% for game in page.games_list: %}
{{ game['title'] }}
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}
Title
Description
Download
Screenshots
System Requirements
Gameplay
Other Links


Notebooks
Story: Butterflies and !giten
Butterflies and !giten
Title
Butterflies and !giten
Collection
Summary
Illness, for which the Doctor is called in, believed to be caused by butterflies. The narrator’s personal experience of this. Bushman children not allowed to throw stones at butterflies. By /han≠kass’o (L VIII.-20. 7753-7752. rev. and 7753 rev.). A !gixa (healer) 'snores' the afflicted person and draws the butterfly out, sneezing it out of his or her nostrils afterwards. A healer or 'doctoress' called |xu-an 'snored' lhan≠kass’o's ear and removed butterflies.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book VIII-20
Contributors
|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)
Date
17 October 1878 (started)
Categories
Healing and ailing, History (personal), Custom and daily life
Keywords
|han≠kass'o (was healed or 'snored' by the 'doctoress', |xu-an) , |han≠kass'o (butterflies were snored out of his head and ear) , snoring (of |han≠kass'o) , snoring (of butterflies) , snoring (by a healer or sorcerer) , snoring (of illness caused by butterflies) , snoring (and sneezing out of nostrils) , healer (sorcerer) , healer ('snores' butterflies out) , healer (cures illness caused by butterflies) , healer (!gixa) , healer (or 'Bushman doctor') , healer (called |xu-an) , healer (who 'snored' butterflies out of |han≠kass'o) , healer (and 'snoring') , healer (and 'sneezing') , healer (healing by) , healer (doctoring by) , healer (curing by) , healer (called |xu-an) , healer (and butterflies) , butterflies (and !giten) , butterflies (cause illness) , butterflies (are 'snored' out of a person by a healer) , butterflies (a 'doctoress' called |xu-an 'snored' |han≠kass'o) , butterflies (children not to throw stones at) , name (a 'doctoress' called |xu-an) , name (|xam call sorcerers !giten) , name (butterflies and !giten) , sneezing (out of illness caused by butterflies) , sneezing (butterflies and !giten) , sneezing (and healing by healers or sorcerers) , illness (caused by butterflies) , illness (butterflies and !giten) , illness ('snored' by healers or sorcerers) , personal history (of |han≠kass'o) , personal history (|han≠kass'o was healed or 'snored' by the 'doctoress', |xu-an)
Story Pages
7752v-7756


- Download ExternalScriptExample.js
- Navigate to http://{IHUBHOSTNAME}:8700/iportal
-
Login, the default credentials are
username: Administrator password: (blank)
- Navigate to the resources folder
- Upload ExternalScriptExample.js
username: Administrator password: (blank)


{{greeting.text}}, World
Basic concepts: Client side templates MVC Data Binding Dependency Injections Directives