1.7.0 August 26, 2014 Diff Docs
1.6.0 February 10, 2014 Diff Docs
1.5.2 September 7, 2013 Diff Docs
1.5.1 July 8, 2013 Diff Docs
1.5.0 July 6, 2013 Diff Docs
1.4.4 January 30, 2013 Diff Docs
1.4.3 December 4, 2012 Diff Docs
1.4.2 October 6, 2012 Diff Docs
1.4.1 October 1, 2012 Diff Docs
1.4.0 September 27, 2012 Diff Docs
1.3.3 April 10, 2012 Diff Docs
1.3.1 January 23, 2012 Diff Docs
1.3.0 January 11, 2012 Diff Docs
1.2.4 January 4, 2012 Diff Docs
1.2.3 December 7, 2011 Diff Docs
1.2.2 November 14, 2011 Diff Docs
1.2.1 October 24, 2011 Diff Docs
1.2.0 October 5, 2011 Diff Docs
1.1.7 July 13, 2011 Diff Docs
Added _.groupBy, which aggregates a collection into groups of like items.
Added _.union and _.difference, to complement the
(re-named) _.intersection.
Various improvements for support of sparse arrays.
_.toArray now returns a clone, if directly passed an array.
_.functions now also returns the names of functions that are present
in the prototype chain.
1.1.6 April 18, 2011 Diff Docs
Added _.after, which will return a function that only runs after
first being called a specified number of times.
_.invoke can now take a direct function reference.
_.every now requires an iterator function to be passed, which
mirrors the ECMA5 API.
_.extend no longer copies keys when the value is undefined.
_.bind now errors when trying to bind an undefined value.
1.1.5 March 20, 2011 Diff Docs
Added an _.defaults function, for use merging together JS objects
representing default options.
Added an _.once function, for manufacturing functions that should
only ever execute a single time.
_.bind now delegates to the native ECMAScript 5 version,
where available.
_.keys now throws an error when used on non-Object values, as in
ECMAScript 5.
Fixed a bug with _.keys when used over sparse arrays.
1.1.4 January 9, 2011 Diff Docs
Improved compliance with ES5's Array methods when passing null
as a value. _.wrap now correctly sets this for the
wrapped function. _.indexOf now takes an optional flag for
finding the insertion index in an array that is guaranteed to already
be sorted. Avoiding the use of .callee, to allow _.isArray
to work properly in ES5's strict mode.
1.1.3 December 1, 2010 Diff Docs
In CommonJS, Underscore may now be required with just:
var _ = require("underscore").
Added _.throttle and _.debounce functions.
Removed _.breakLoop, in favor of an ECMA5-style un-break-able
each implementation this removes the try/catch, and you'll now have
better stack traces for exceptions that are thrown within an Underscore iterator.
Improved the isType family of functions for better interoperability
with Internet Explorer host objects.
_.template now correctly escapes backslashes in templates.
Improved _.reduce compatibility with the ECMA5 version:
if you don't pass an initial value, the first item in the collection is used.
_.each no longer returns the iterated collection, for improved
consistency with ES5's forEach.
1.1.2 October 15, 2010 Diff Docs
Fixed _.contains, which was mistakenly pointing at
_.intersect instead of _.include, like it should
have been. Added _.unique as an alias for _.uniq.
1.1.1 October 5, 2010 Diff Docs
Improved the speed of _.template, and its handling of multiline
interpolations. Ryan Tenney contributed optimizations to many Underscore
functions. An annotated version of the source code is now available.
1.1.0 August 18, 2010 Diff Docs
The method signature of _.reduce has been changed to match
the ECMAScript 5 signature, instead of the Ruby/Prototype.js version.
This is a backwards-incompatible change. _.template may now be
called with no arguments, and preserves whitespace. _.contains
is a new alias for _.include.
1.0.4 June 22, 2010 Diff Docs
Andri Mφll contributed the _.memoize
function, which can be used to speed up expensive repeated computations
by caching the results.
1.0.3 June 14, 2010 Diff Docs
Patch that makes _.isEqual return false if any property
of the compared object has a NaN value. Technically the correct
thing to do, but of questionable semantics. Watch out for NaN comparisons.
1.0.2 March 23, 2010 Diff Docs
Fixes _.isArguments in recent versions of Opera, which have
arguments objects as real Arrays.
1.0.1 March 19, 2010 Diff Docs
Bugfix for _.isEqual, when comparing two objects with the same
number of undefined keys, but with different names.
1.0.0 March 18, 2010 Diff Docs
Things have been stable for many months now, so Underscore is now
considered to be out of beta, at 1.0. Improvements since 0.6
include _.isBoolean, and the ability to have _.extend
take multiple source objects.
0.6.0 February 24, 2010 Diff Docs
Major release. Incorporates a number of
Mile Frawley's refactors for
safer duck-typing on collection functions, and cleaner internals. A new
_.mixin method that allows you to extend Underscore with utility
functions of your own. Added _.times, which works the same as in
Ruby or Prototype.js. Native support for ECMAScript 5's Array.isArray,
and Object.keys.
0.5.8 January 28, 2010 Diff Docs
Fixed Underscore's collection functions to work on
NodeLists and
HTMLCollections
once more, thanks to
Justin Tulloss.
0.5.7 January 20, 2010 Diff Docs
A safer implementation of _.isArguments, and a
faster _.isNumber,
thanks to
Jed Schmidt.
0.5.6 January 18, 2010 Diff Docs
Customizable delimiters for _.template, contributed by
Noah Sloan.
0.5.5 January 9, 2010 Diff Docs
Fix for a bug in MobileSafari's OOP-wrapper, with the arguments object.
0.5.4 January 5, 2010 Diff Docs
Fix for multiple single quotes within a template string for
_.template. See:
Rick Strahl's blog post.
0.5.2 January 1, 2010 Diff Docs
New implementations of isArray, isDate, isFunction,
isNumber, isRegExp, and isString, thanks to
a suggestion from
Robert Kieffer.
Instead of doing Object#toString
comparisons, they now check for expected properties, which is less safe,
but more than an order of magnitude faster. Most other Underscore
functions saw minor speed improvements as a result.
Evgeniy Dolzhenko
contributed _.tap,
similar to Ruby 1.9's,
which is handy for injecting side effects (like logging) into chained calls.
0.5.1 December 9, 2009 Diff Docs
Added an _.isArguments function. Lots of little safety checks
and optimizations contributed by
Noah Sloan and
Andri Mφll.
0.5.0 December 7, 2009 Diff Docs
[API Changes] _.bindAll now takes the context object as
its first parameter. If no method names are passed, all of the context
object's methods are bound to it, enabling chaining and easier binding.
_.functions now takes a single argument and returns the names
of its Function properties. Calling _.functions(_) will get you
the previous behavior.
Added _.isRegExp so that isEqual can now test for RegExp equality.
All of the "is" functions have been shrunk down into a single definition.
Karl Guertin contributed patches.
0.4.7 December 6, 2009 Diff Docs
Added isDate, isNaN, and isNull, for completeness.
Optimizations for isEqual when checking equality between Arrays
or Dates. _.keys is now 25%2X faster (depending on your
browser) which speeds up the functions that rely on it, such as _.each.
0.4.6 November 30, 2009 Diff Docs
Added the range function, a port of the
Python
function of the same name, for generating flexibly-numbered lists
of integers. Original patch contributed by
Kirill Ishanov.
0.4.5 November 19, 2009 Diff Docs
Added rest for Arrays and arguments objects, and aliased
first as head, and rest as tail,
thanks to Luke Sutton's patches.
Added tests ensuring that all Underscore Array functions also work on
arguments objects.
0.4.4 November 18, 2009 Diff Docs
Added isString, and isNumber, for consistency. Fixed
_.isEqual(NaN, NaN) to return true (which is debatable).
0.4.3 November 9, 2009 Diff Docs
Started using the native StopIteration object in browsers that support it.
Fixed Underscore setup for CommonJS environments.
0.4.2 November 9, 2009 Diff Docs
Renamed the unwrapping function to value, for clarity.
0.4.1 November 8, 2009 Diff Docs
Chained Underscore objects now support the Array prototype methods, so
that you can perform the full range of operations on a wrapped array
without having to break your chain. Added a breakLoop method
to break in the middle of any Underscore iteration. Added an
isEmpty function that works on arrays and objects.
0.4.0 November 7, 2009 Diff Docs
All Underscore functions can now be called in an object-oriented style,
like so: _([1, 2, 3]).map(...);. Original patch provided by
Marc-Andrι Cournoyer.
Wrapped objects can be chained through multiple
method invocations. A functions method
was added, providing a sorted list of all the functions in Underscore.
0.3.3 October 31, 2009 Diff Docs
Added the JavaScript 1.8 function reduceRight. Aliased it
as foldr, and aliased reduce as foldl.
0.3.2 October 29, 2009 Diff Docs
Now runs on stock Rhino
interpreters with: load("underscore.js").
Added identity as a utility function.
0.3.1 October 29, 2009 Diff Docs
All iterators are now passed in the original collection as their third
argument, the same as JavaScript 1.6's forEach. Iterating over
objects is now called with (value, key, collection), for details
see _.each.
0.3.0 October 29, 2009 Diff Docs
Added Dmitry Baranovskiy's
comprehensive optimizations, merged in
Kris Kowal's patches to make Underscore
CommonJS and
Narwhal compliant.
0.2.0 October 28, 2009 Diff Docs
Added compose and lastIndexOf, renamed inject to
reduce, added aliases for inject, filter,
every, some, and forEach.
0.1.1 October 28, 2009 Diff Docs
Added noConflict, so that the "Underscore" object can be assigned to
other variables.
0.1.0 October 28, 2009 Docs
Initial release of Underscore.js.


--- layout: post title: "No Title" ---
So the American government is greedy and corrupt at the expense of the American people. I believe that and whole-heartedly support the Occupy Wall Street protests. But this comparison is dumb.
The annual salary of a US congressperson is between $175 and $193k, of course they’re more likely to be millionaires. Making this comparison is like pointing out that there’s way more relative millionaire dentists than there are in the general population.
Via laughingsquid.


SSSD\-IPA
Section: File Formats and Conventions (5)Updated: 06/22/2012
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
sssd-ipa - the configuration file for SSSDDESCRIPTION
This manual page describes the configuration of the IPA provider for sssd(8). For a detailed syntax reference, refer to the lqFILE FORMATrq section of the sssd.conf(5) manual page.
The IPA provider is a back end used to connect to an IPA server. (Refer to the freeipa.org web site for information about IPA servers.) This provider requires that the machine be joined to the IPA domain; configuration is almost entirely self-discovered and obtained directly from the server.
The IPA provider accepts the same options used by the sssd-ldap(5) identity provider and the sssd-krb5(5) authentication provider with some exceptions described below.
However, it is neither necessary nor recommended to set these options. IPA provider can also be used as an access and chpass provider. As an access provider it uses HBAC (host-based access control) rules. Please refer to freeipa.org for more information about HBAC. No configuration of access provider is required on the client side.
CONFIGURATION OPTIONS
Refer to the section lqDOMAIN SECTIONSrq of the sssd.conf(5) manual page for details on the configuration of an SSSD domain.
ipa_domain (string)
- Specifies the name of the IPA domain. This is optional. If not provided, the configuration domain name is used.
ipa_server (string)
- The comma-separated list of IP addresses or hostnames of the IPA servers to which SSSD should connect in the order of preference. For more information on failover and server redundancy, see the lqFAILOVERrq section. This is optional if autodiscovery is enabled. For more information on service discovery, refer to the the lqSERVICE DISCOVERYrq section.
ipa_hostname (string)
- Optional. May be set on machines where the hostname(5) does not reflect the fully qualified name used in the IPA domain to identify this host.
ipa_dyndns_update (boolean)
-
Optional. This option tells SSSD to automatically update the DNS server built into FreeIPA v2 with the IP address of this client.
NOTE: On older systems (such as RHEL 5), for this behavior to work reliably, the default Kerberos realm must be set properly in /etc/krb5.conf
Default: false
ipa_dyndns_iface (string)
-
Optional. Applicable only when ipa_dyndns_update is true. Choose the interface whose IP address should be used for dynamic DNS updates.
Default: Use the IP address of the IPA LDAP connection
ipa_hbac_search_base (string)
-
Optional. Use the given string as search base for HBAC related objects.
Default: Use base DN
ipa_host_search_base (string)
-
Optional. Use the given string as search base for host objects.
See lqldap_search_baserq for information about configuring multiple search bases.
If filter is given in any of search bases and ipa_hbac_support_srchost is set to False, the filter will be ignored.
Default: the value of ldap_search_base
ipa_selinux_search_base (string)
-
Optional. Use the given string as search base for SELinux user maps.
See lqldap_search_baserq for information about configuring multiple search bases.
Default: the value of ldap_search_base
krb5_validate (boolean)
-
Verify with the help of krb5_keytab that the TGT obtained has not been spoofed.
Default: true
Note that this default differs from the traditional Kerberos provider back end.
krb5_realm (string)
-
The name of the Kerberos realm. This is optional and defaults to the value of
lqipa_domainrq.
The name of the Kerberos realm has a special meaning in IPA - it is converted into the base DN to use for performing LDAP operations.
krb5_canonicalize (boolean)
-
Specifies if the host and user principal should be canonicalized when connecting to IPA LDAP and also for AS requests. This feature is available with MIT Kerberos >= 1.7
Default: true
ipa_hbac_refresh (integer)
-
The amount of time between lookups of the HBAC rules against the IPA server. This will reduce the latency and load on the IPA server if there are many access-control requests made in a short period.
Default: 5 (seconds)
ipa_hbac_treat_deny_as (string)
-
This option specifies how to treat the deprecated DENY-type HBAC rules. As of FreeIPA v2.1, DENY rules are no longer supported on the server. All users of FreeIPA will need to migrate their rules to use only the ALLOW rules. The client will support two modes of operation during this transition period:
DENY_ALL: If any HBAC DENY rules are detected, all users will be denied access.
IGNORE: SSSD will ignore any DENY rules. Be very careful with this option, as it may result in opening unintended access.
Default: DENY_ALL
ipa_hbac_support_srchost (boolean)
-
If this is set to false, then srchost as given to SSSD by PAM will be ignored.
Note that if set to False, this option casuses filters given in ipa_host_search_base to be ignored;
Default: false
ipa_automount_location (string)
-
The automounter location this IPA client will be using
Default: The location named "default"
ipa_netgroup_member_of (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that lists netgroup's memberships.
Default: memberOf
ipa_netgroup_member_user (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that lists system users and groups that are direct members of the netgroup.
Default: memberUser
ipa_netgroup_member_host (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that lists hosts and host groups that are direct members of the netgroup.
Default: memberHost
ipa_netgroup_member_ext_host (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that lists FQDNs of hosts and host groups that are members of the netgroup.
Default: externalHost
ipa_netgroup_domain (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains NIS domain name of the netgroup.
Default: nisDomainName
ipa_host_object_class (string)
-
The object class of a host entry in LDAP.
Default: ipaHost
ipa_host_fqdn (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains FQDN of the host.
Default: fqdn
ipa_selinux_usermap_object_class (string)
-
The object class of a host entry in LDAP.
Default: ipaHost
ipa_selinux_usermap_name (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains the name of SELinux usermap.
Default: cn
ipa_selinux_usermap_member_user (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains all users / groups this rule match against.
Default: memberUser
ipa_selinux_usermap_member_host (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains all hosts / hostgroups this rule match against.
Default: memberHost
ipa_selinux_usermap_see_also (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains DN of HBAC rule which can be used for matching instead of memberUser and memberHost
Default: seeAlso
ipa_selinux_usermap_selinux_user (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains SELinux user string itself.
Default: ipaSELinuxUser
ipa_selinux_usermap_enabled (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains whether or not is user map enabled for usage.
Default: ipaEnabledFlag
ipa_selinux_usermap_user_category (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains user category such as 'all'.
Default: userCategory
ipa_selinux_usermap_host_category (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains host category such as 'all'.
Default: hostCategory
ipa_selinux_usermap_uuid (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains unique ID of the user map.
Default: ipaUniqueID
ipa_host_ssh_public_key (string)
-
The LDAP attribute that contains the host's SSH public keys.
Default: ipaSshPubKey
FAILOVER
The failover feature allows back ends to automatically switch to a different server if the primary server fails.
Failover Syntax
The list of servers is given as a comma-separated list; any number of spaces is allowed around the comma. The servers are listed in order of preference. The list can contain any number of servers.
The Failover Mechanism
The failover mechanism distinguishes between a machine and a service. The back end first tries to resolve the hostname of a given machine; if this resolution attempt fails, the machine is considered offline. No further attempts are made to connect to this machine for any other service. If the resolution attempt succeeds, the back end tries to connect to a service on this machine. If the service connection attempt fails, then only this particular service is considered offline and the back end automatically switches over to the next service. The machine is still considered online and might still be tried for another service.
Further connection attempts are made to machines or services marked as offline after a specified period of time; this is currently hard coded to 30 seconds.
If there are no more machines to try, the back end as a whole switches to offline mode, and then attempts to reconnect every 30 seconds.
SERVICE DISCOVERY
The service discovery feature allows back ends to automatically find the appropriate servers to connect to using a special DNS query.
Configuration
If no servers are specified, the back end automatically uses service discovery to try to find a server. Optionally, the user may choose to use both fixed server addresses and service discovery by inserting a special keyword, lq_srv_rq, in the list of servers. The order of preference is maintained. This feature is useful if, for example, the user prefers to use service discovery whenever possible, and fall back to a specific server when no servers can be discovered using DNS.
The domain name
Please refer to the lqdns_discovery_domainrq parameter in the sssd.conf(5) manual page for more details.
The protocol
The queries usually specify _tcp as the protocol. Exceptions are documented in respective option description.
See Also
For more information on the service discovery mechanism, refer to RFC 2782.
EXAMPLE
The following example assumes that SSSD is correctly configured and example.com is one of the domains in the [sssd] section. This examples shows only the ipa provider-specific options.
-
[domain/example.com] id_provider = ipa ipa_server = ipaserver.example.com ipa_hostname = myhost.example.com
SEE ALSO
sssd.conf(5), sssd-ldap(5), sssd-krb5(5), sssd(8)
AUTHORS
The SSSD upstream - http://fedorahosted.org/sssd
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:00 GMT, December 24, 2015


## -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
Remember all those beers your friends promised you when you helped them out?
Remember how most of them never came?
Beer is de facto the friends' money, and a debt paid is a friend kept.
So stop losing friends because of unpaid debts! Keep track of all those beers!
Here are some stats about the website:


{% extends "igng_base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block hero %}
We maintain your sessions, next level.
Features you'll see nowhere else. Plus:
All the bells and whistles you'd expect like paste-to-upload


Offer Type fields are just different categories applicable to an Offer. They simply define a type for the Offers. However, they are not mandatory options when adding an Offer. There are basically three Offer Types in the system, namely
General Offer Type
Detailed Offer Type
Offer Type Category
Each Offer type can be categorically added into each of the above mentioned Offer Types.
The Offer type can be added by going into the Additional Information and then clicking on the Offer Types . Three fields are visible when entering the Offer Type.
* Click to enlarge
The field seen when adding an Offer Type is
Select Project (Required) - A dropdown list populated by the name of the Projects that have been entered into the system.
Select Offer Type (Required) - A dropdown featuring three categories of the above mentioned Offer Types
Offer Type Name (Required) - Name of the Offer Type to be added categorically into the above mentioned three Offer types
* Click to enlarge
This page lists all the Offer types that have been added to the system. It is located just below the field for adding an Offer Type. A user will see two icons against each Offer Type name in this page. The Offer Types are categorized into columns of the respective Offer Type chosen.
The Columns that appear in the List Offer-Type page are
Project Name - The names of each Project used for entering the Offer Type
General - Lists the Offer Types entered into General Offer Type category
Detailed - Lists the Offer Types entered into Detailed Offer Type category
Category - Lists the Offer Types entered into Offer Type categories
The edit button is used to edit the Offer type. Same validation rules are applied while editing Countries i.e. the
Select Project, Select Offer Type and Offer Type Name
is a required field. Each Offer Type can be edited. The category of Offer Type can also be changed between the above mentioned categories
The delete button is used to delete an Offer Type. Any Offer Type can be deleted irrespective of the fact that they are being used in other modules.
* Click to enlarge
Please note that an Offer Type can be created by an Admin User and a General User. A Viewer does not have access to these features. A General User has the ability to create and edit Offer type but he/she cannot delete it.


RT @rubygems: shoes (4.0.0.pre5): Shoes is the best little GUI toolkit for Ruby. Shoes makes building for Mac, Windows, and Linux… https://…
12/13/2015, 11:44:00 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @rubygems: shoes (4.0.0.pre5): Shoes is the best little GUI toolkit for Ruby. Shoes makes building for Mac, Windows, and Linux… https://…
12/13/2015, 11:44:00 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


The color of the outline can also be specified using a hexadecimal value (HEX):
A solid red outline.
A dotted blue outline.
A solid grey outline.


Snookes1516.github.io
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This section contains the interfaces and classes used by the stubs and skeletons generated by the rmic stub compiler.
rmic
The RemoteStub Class The RemoteCall Interface The RemoteRef Interface The ServerRef Interface The Skeleton Interface The Operation Class
RemoteStub
RemoteCall
RemoteRef
ServerRef
Skeleton
Operation


Introduction
This page serves as a reference to the public API for the Game Texture Loader and the types used there in.
The API is pretty simple, however when using the C++ interface its best to pay attension the exceptions which can be issued from a couple of the functions.
New users to the library will want to read about the Key Concepts, which explain how to configure the GTL when recompiling and about the boost style auto-linking which is avalible.
Public Types
Structs/Classes
Typedefs
Enums
Exception Classes


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To understand the position property, we first need to understand that every web page element is a block. These elements respect the attributes that are set, like width and height.
There are five values in the position property that allow the positioning of those blocks: relative, absolute, fixed, static and sticky, each of them is useful and the choice of which one to use depends on the desired result. Here we explain the first three values.
Image source: https://www.csssolid.com/css-position.htmlRelative
This position is relative to itself. If no attributes are set to the element (top, left, bottom or right), its positioning will not be affected. It will be as if the position was static. However, suppose an attribute is given, for example, top: 20px. In that case, the element will shift its position 20 pixels down from the top, where it would be.
Absolute
This type of positioning allows a page element to be placed precisely where desired. These values will be relative to the next parent element that have relative or absolute positioning. If there is no such parent, it will be placed relative to the page itself. Use the positioning attributes top, left, bottom, and right to set the location.
Fixed
Here the element is positioned relative to the page, not to any other element. So a fixed-positioned element will stay put when the page is scrolled. This positioning might be used for something like a navigation bar that needs to remain visible at all times.


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{% extends "dbkeeper/base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ entity|title }}{% endblock %} {% block header %}{{ entity|title }}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
Add a message event to the PiEvent table. The message will be timestamped and can be used to record an occurrence or to insert a note into the PiEvent table.


jmlr jmlr2011 jmlr2011-73 jmlr2011-73-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Vladimir V. V'yugin
Abstract: In this paper the sequential prediction problem with expert advice is considered for the case where losses of experts suffered at each step cannot be bounded in advance. We present some modiﬁcation of Kalai and Vempala algorithm of following the perturbed leader where weights depend on past losses of the experts. New notions of a volume and a scaled ﬂuctuation of a game are introduced. We present a probabilistic algorithm protected from unrestrictedly large one-step losses. This algorithm has the optimal performance in the case when the scaled ﬂuctuations of one-step losses of experts of the pool tend to zero. Keywords: prediction with expert advice, follow the perturbed leader, unbounded losses, adaptive learning rate, expected bounds, Hannan consistency, online sequential prediction


Walk in tub with insert
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GSC accessories include grab bars, built-in chairs, and bidets for support and comfort. If you have questions or do not see something on the site, please do not hesitate to contact us!


| expect_setequal {testthat} | R Documentation |
expect_setequal(x, y)
tests that every element of x
occurs in y
,
and that every element of y
occurs in x
.
expect_mapequal(x, y)
tests that x
and y
have the same names, and
that x[names(y)]
equals y
.
expect_setequal(object, expected) expect_mapequal(object, expected)
object |
Computation and value to compare it to. Both arguments supports limited unquoting to make it easier to generate readable failures within a function or for loop. See quasi_label for more details. |
expected |
Computation and value to compare it to. Both arguments supports limited unquoting to make it easier to generate readable failures within a function or for loop. See quasi_label for more details. |
Note that expect_setequal()
ignores names, and you will be warned if both
object
and expected
have them.
expect_setequal(letters, rev(letters)) show_failure(expect_setequal(letters[-1], rev(letters))) x <- list(b = 2, a = 1) expect_mapequal(x, list(a = 1, b = 2)) show_failure(expect_mapequal(x, list(a = 1))) show_failure(expect_mapequal(x, list(a = 1, b = "x"))) show_failure(expect_mapequal(x, list(a = 1, b = 2, c = 3)))


@rstevens The wifi at the con I’m at (#RailsConf) blocked dieselsweeties as porn, so I’m gonna wear my #butts shirt tomorrow in protest Trek Glowacki trek
RT @hcatlin: The confusion of APIs with microservices during the @railsconf keynote is kind of stunning to me. Marty Haught mghaught
At @railsconf and interested in helping @andela train 100k world-class engineers in Africa? Come find me and let's talk! #railsconf João Moura joaomdmoura
@kpdesigner only two sessions and a keynote in and it's already awesome! @railsconf Marc Garreau omgwtfmarc
RT @tenderlove: It’s really awesome to be on the Rails core team and have no idea that Action Cable existed until today! #RailsConf Brakeman Pro BrakemanPro
#railsconf speakers, you might want to use the test slide linked here https://t.co/waE3HOA0zE to test the screens before you present. aarti parikh classyhacker
RT @Ar4Gorn: Fila do banheiro masculino na Railsconf: imensa. No feminino: nenhuma. Reflexo de como o mercado de tecnologia é :/ Brian T. Rice BrianTRice
RT @tomdale: 2047 AD: Turbolinks adds it's 389th data attribute, data-turbolinks-please-work. The camel's back breaks. #railsconf Kyle Phillips kpdesigner
Jealous of @aadam21 being at @railsconf. Kind of wishing now that I had planned on going. Hampton hcatlin
The confusion of APIs with microservices during the @railsconf keynote is kind of stunning to me. Josh Mills trueheart78
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Koji Shimba shimbaco
RT @tomdale: WebSockets coming to Rails 5 with Action Cable.  Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Matt Wheatley mattdotdev
The constant stream of #railsconf info - it's basically like I'm there. Sandino sandinosaso
RT @tomdale: 2047 AD: Turbolinks adds it's 389th data attribute, data-turbolinks-please-work. The camel's back breaks. #railsconf Andrew Duckworth AndrewDuck_
RT @tomdale: WebSockets coming to Rails 5 with Action Cable.  Sad to miss this one. But proud that @the_vinsol has sponsored it for two years consecutively Walter Latimer walterlatimer
My favorite #railsconf exhibitor booth by far http://t.co/NifVMFpjjQ Sam Phippen samphippen
RT @tomdale: 2047 AD: Turbolinks adds it's 389th data attribute, data-turbolinks-please-work.  But they have a bad rap so he's rebranding as INTEGRATED SYSTEMS Andrew Butler drew_butler
It's impressive how much talking about Code Schools and Bootcamps here in #railsconf. In Brazil I have never seen one, seems to be awesome. Wonman Lee wonmanlee
hey @obie, nice working with you this morning at the registration booth! @railsconf Dan Moore toobulkeh
“@walterlatimer: taking over @wyncode tomorrow live tweeting from #railsconf this will be some must-see entertainment” don't miss it! Chris Mitchell djchrisjohn
RT @tekniklr: The #RailsConf Speed Science talk got too full and had to turn people away. Maybe that should have gotten the big room downst… Jon Abrams JonathanAbrams
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Raphael Weiner raphweiner
No more room in the #speedscience talk at #railsconf :( can't stand due to fire hazard. Probably should have been in the main hall level 2 Walter Latimer walterlatimer
I'll be taking over the @wyncode twitter tomorrow live tweeting from #railsconf this will be some must-see entertainment ✨DIRECTV_RRIX✨ rrrrrrrix
RT @tenderlove: It’s really awesome to be on the Rails core team and have no idea that Action Cable existed until today! #RailsConf Randy Coulman randycoulman
RT @tenderlove: It’s really awesome to be on the Rails core team and have no idea that Action Cable existed until today! #RailsConf Elizabeth Norton enorton10
So ridiculously proud of and excited for @courteneyervin . She's talking at @railsconf today! Send her good vibes!! http://t.co/YPRWa0DYqM Jesus Marin jesusangelm
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. elg0nz elg0nz
RT @tenderlove: It’s really awesome to be on the Rails core team and have no idea that Action Cable existed until today! #RailsConf CodeNewbie CodeNewbies
#CodeNewbie in the #railsconf building. Find us, Tweet us or just come by and say Hi :) Teri Solow tekniklr
The #RailsConf Speed Science talk got too full and had to turn people away. Maybe that should have gotten the big room downstairs? Vinu Charanya vinucharanya
YouTube está transmitiento RailsConf en vivo... bueno, al dude cuya Mac no jaló y tuvo que reiniciar en el escenario Cedric Ziel cedricziel
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Mike Virata-Stone smellsblue
Excited to try out the new #rails 5 features of Active Cable (web sockets) and Turbolinks 3 (web components) @railsconf presented by @dhh 内藤 史生 fumio_naito
RT @tenderlove: It’s really awesome to be on the Rails core team and have no idea that Action Cable existed until today! #RailsConf Uriel Hdz Uriel_Hedz
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Lydia funionnn
RT @tenderlove: It’s really awesome to be on the Rails core team and have no idea that Action Cable existed until today! #RailsConf Teo Ljungberg teoljungberg
@bboe ah, fair enough. Never been to RubyConf or RailsConf, but I usually watch the videos after the fact. Nicolas Brousse nicolas_brousse
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Eric Brooke ericbrooke
@chancancode presented a good talk on debugging and how to frame the problem #rails@railsconf Scott Bassin sbassin
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy. Chuck Callebs ccallebs
RT @dhh: Love how many new people are here for their first #RailsConf. Every community needs new blood infused regularly to stay healthy.


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Test that console.log(new Error().stack) would linkify links in stacks for sourceUrls and sourceMaps Bug 424001.


 BostonHacks was our first hackathon and helped us build more experience when working with a team in a high-stress situation.
The inspiration for the project was, building a better tomorrow through environmental sustainability.
The project begins with having players access the respective website and filling out a survey regarding their daily habits and their impact on environmental sustainability. Players are then given the ability to download the game, supporting Mac or Windows, and enter a 3D world composed of simulated houses. Each house is directly attributed to a user and generated based on their survey answers. They can tour various homes and complete tasks inside their home to reduce an "environmental damage score."
The objective of Terra Nova is simple, the player's home must be as environmentally sustainable as possible. Remember, every little bit counts, and every action the player takes will have a global consequence. There will be a series of tasks that can be completed in a players home based on their survey responses, which were recorded before downloading the game. This game is mulitplayer and was designed to encourage collaboration so players wont be alone!
As more players register and join the game, more homes will manifest creating a community. The community will have an overall sustainability score, so a player making their home more sustainable will simulataneously improve the community environment for everyone.
Collaboration is necessary to keep earth sustainable and humankind healthy. Now get to it, a sustainable world waits for no one.
Terra Nova is a high-fidelity 3D game that communicates in real-time with multiple APIs and a custom-built web platform. The game uses a Unity3D game engine backend, Google Firebase authentication, Google Sheets data collection, and a static GitHub Pages website.
Listed below are the various languages, frameworks, etc. used in creating the project.


For each slider, set the max number of that type you want in your playset. For a 100% random playset, (without any balancing) set all values to 10
The total cost of all Kingdom Cards. 39, 42, and 49 are great starting points.
Note: For Prosperity, it's recommended to use the max setting of 73.
Caveat: Occasionally, The Dominion Chef cannot find a card below the required cost. For example, if the max cost is 39, and the first 9 Kingdom Cards total 38 (there are no 1 cost cards). In this instance, the last card in will be fetched without a max limit. Something that will be remedied in later versions.
Cards can add additional attacks, buys, coin, and draws to your turn. You can set the min & max value for each ability. This setting is based on the ability amount, not the card count. For example: "Festival" counts for 2 coins, 2 actions, and 1 buy. Cards that potentially add abilities count for 1 (e.g. Library).
Note: Disable the ability check by setting both values to 0.
Warning: To prevent playset build errors, it's recommended to leave the lower bound < 4, and the upper bound > 5. This feature will be improved in later releases.


After raw video frames are captured (e.g. from a camera outputting an RGBA pixel matrix) they are encoded before being sent on the network to reduce their size. On the receiving end, they are decoded back to raw data before being displayed or recorded. The pattern is similar to compression and decompression patterns in, for example, .zip files, however in the realm of media, these codecs (a portmanteau of encoder and decoder) are heavily specialized to audio or video, and the choice of codec can dramatically effect end user experience and the features of your application.
The Amazon Chime SDK for Javascript supports setting a list of video codec preferences which will be used to select the encoder for an individual client. The API allows setting fallback codecs to, if desired, ensure that all participants in the call can receive video from senders as long as there is some intersection between the chosen codecs and the receive capabilities. This document will cover how to use the API, its effects, and some possible use cases for using it.
Application builders can use AudioVideoControllerFacade.setVideoCodecSendPreferences for control over video send codecs. The fallback behavior is indicated in the documentation and can be made clear with a few examples. Not calling this function is functionally equivalent to the following:
// Assumes a meeting session has already been created and stored in `this.meetingSession`this.meetingSession.audioVideo.setVideoCodecSendPreferences([VideoCodecCapability.h264()]);
This implies the following:
Ignoring other restrictions, the sending client will transmit video into the meeting using the H.264 video codec.
The sending client will not fallback to any other codec if another attendee joins without an H.264 decoder (which may occur on some browsers, see notes below). That receiving attendee will not receive this video.
If the sending client does not support encoding H.264, then it will fall back to any video codec that the browser supports (even though it wasn't set via setVideoCodecSendPreferences), that is also supported by the meeting (currently this meeting level configuration is not exposed). As meetings at this time support only H.264 CBP and VP8, that means the client would fall back to VP8.
For more complex fallback behavior, consider the following example:
Ignoring other restrictions, the sending client will transmit video into the meeting using the H.264 video codec.
The sending client will fallback to VP8 other codec if another attendee joins with H.264 decode support, but does have VP8 decode support.
If the sending client does not support encoding H.264, then it will fall back to VP8 (not technically a change in behavior, but will be more relevant when accounting for additional codecs).
The default behavior in the Amazon Chime SDK client libraries noted above is chosen to minimize CPU and maintain backwards compatible behavior. However, depending on your applications use case, you may wish to adjust from the defaults to best fit your end-users. This section will cover various impacts of that choice which should be considered.
Software codecs are written in user space code and ran on CPU, incurring higher CPU and battery usage, but generally being more stable. Usage of software codecs is often limited due to licensing, depending on the codec used.
Hardware codecs are ran on specialized physical components (i.e. not on CPU), which generally limit CPU requirements and battery usage. Often the licensing of codecs is offloaded to the device manufacture.
Note that while a codec refers to both encoding and decoding, the implementation doesn't need to be coupled. For example a client may encode using a software encoder, but decode using a hardware encoder. Similarily there are various implementations, both software and hardware, for any given codec. The codec specification ensures that these implementations are interoperable.
Not all browsers support all codecs. In particular H.264 support is often dependent on the existance of hardware support. Given that VP8 and H.264 are generally widely available, we can instead call out a few use cases where H.264 is not supported:
Some older Android devices do not have hardware H.264 codecs and therefore will not be able to encode or decode H.264.
Some custom or old Chrome builds may not have H.264 enabled.
If your application encounters significant end-user issues with not being able to receive H.264 (which will currently be replaced by a static VP8 video stream with an error message), you may want to consider calling setVideoCodecSendPreferences with either VP8 only or VP8 as a fallback.
Occasionally, Browser or OS updates (particularily on mobile) may bring along bugs and issues related to specific codecs (particularily when hardware is in use). In this case, you may not want to wait on JS SDK versions to manually change the default send codec. For example, if you detect that iOS clients are sending significantly lower bitrates then expected, it may be due to a recent release impacting hardware encoders. For example, builders can temporarily use only VP8 for iOS Safari clients:
if (newDefaultBrowserBehavior().isIOSSafari()) {this.meetingSession.audioVideo.setVideoCodecSendPreferences([VideoCodecCapability.vp8()]);}
If you suspect issues with a given codec/device/browser combination, please cut a Github issue so Amazon Chime SDK developers can investigate and provide guidance.
As mentioned above, hardware codecs generally require less CPU and battery load. Therefore application builders should acknoledge that there will be, for example, marginally worse battery life for clients which they switch to send VP8, which is usually using software implementations. This effects the receive side as well, a switch to VP8 is more impactful to applications which receive and display a significant amount of remote videos.
VP8 and H.264 perform similarily from an end-user experience in terms of video quality for a given bitrate. Therefore ignoring browser/device specific bugs, video quality should not likely be a factor in the choice to pick a specific video codec to send.
Managing Video Codecs in Meetings
After raw video frames are captured (e.g. from a camera outputting an RGBA pixel matrix) they are encoded before being sent on the network to reduce their size. On the receiving end, they are decoded back to raw data before being displayed or recorded. The pattern is similar to compression and decompression patterns in, for example,
.zip
files, however in the realm of media, these codecs (a portmanteau of encoder and decoder) are heavily specialized to audio or video, and the choice of codec can dramatically effect end user experience and the features of your application.The Amazon Chime SDK for Javascript supports setting a list of video codec preferences which will be used to select the encoder for an individual client. The API allows setting fallback codecs to, if desired, ensure that all participants in the call can receive video from senders as long as there is some intersection between the chosen codecs and the receive capabilities. This document will cover how to use the API, its effects, and some possible use cases for using it.
Setting Video Send Codec Preferences
Application builders can use
AudioVideoControllerFacade.setVideoCodecSendPreferences
for control over video send codecs. The fallback behavior is indicated in the documentation and can be made clear with a few examples. Not calling this function is functionally equivalent to the following:This implies the following:
setVideoCodecSendPreferences
), that is also supported by the meeting (currently this meeting level configuration is not exposed). As meetings at this time support only H.264 CBP and VP8, that means the client would fall back to VP8.For more complex fallback behavior, consider the following example:
This implies the following:
A similar API
ContentShareControllerFacade.setContentShareVideoCodecPreferences
exists to control content share video send codecs and it is used in identical fashion, e.g.:Considerations for Adjusting Video Send Codec Defaults
The default behavior in the Amazon Chime SDK client libraries noted above is chosen to minimize CPU and maintain backwards compatible behavior. However, depending on your applications use case, you may wish to adjust from the defaults to best fit your end-users. This section will cover various impacts of that choice which should be considered.
Hardware vs. Software Codecs
Video codecs can be implemented one of two ways:
Note that while a codec refers to both encoding and decoding, the implementation doesn't need to be coupled. For example a client may encode using a software encoder, but decode using a hardware encoder. Similarily there are various implementations, both software and hardware, for any given codec. The codec specification ensures that these implementations are interoperable.
Browser/Device Support
Not all browsers support all codecs. In particular H.264 support is often dependent on the existance of hardware support. Given that VP8 and H.264 are generally widely available, we can instead call out a few use cases where H.264 is not supported:
If your application encounters significant end-user issues with not being able to receive H.264 (which will currently be replaced by a static VP8 video stream with an error message), you may want to consider calling
setVideoCodecSendPreferences
with either VP8 only or VP8 as a fallback.Avoiding Browser/Device Specific Bugs
Occasionally, Browser or OS updates (particularily on mobile) may bring along bugs and issues related to specific codecs (particularily when hardware is in use). In this case, you may not want to wait on JS SDK versions to manually change the default send codec. For example, if you detect that iOS clients are sending significantly lower bitrates then expected, it may be due to a recent release impacting hardware encoders. For example, builders can temporarily use only VP8 for iOS Safari clients:
If you suspect issues with a given codec/device/browser combination, please cut a Github issue so Amazon Chime SDK developers can investigate and provide guidance.
Battery/CPU Usage
As mentioned above, hardware codecs generally require less CPU and battery load. Therefore application builders should acknoledge that there will be, for example, marginally worse battery life for clients which they switch to send VP8, which is usually using software implementations. This effects the receive side as well, a switch to VP8 is more impactful to applications which receive and display a significant amount of remote videos.
Bandwidth Usage & General Performance
VP8 and H.264 perform similarily from an end-user experience in terms of video quality for a given bitrate. Therefore ignoring browser/device specific bugs, video quality should not likely be a factor in the choice to pick a specific video codec to send.
Give feedback on this guide


If you have a blog you may want to discover how your website is performing for given keywords on Google Search Engine. As we all know, this topic is not a trivial one.
Problem is that the analogycal solution would be quite time-consuming, requiring you to search your website for every single keyword, on many many pages.
Feeling this way?
[caption id="attachment_273” align="aligncenter” width="300”] “Pain and fear, pain and fear for me” - Oliver Twist[/caption]
I was.
Therefore, I have started developing a lean Shiny app, the Google Ranker App that simply asks you for the website and the keyword, carrying on all the rest.
Algorithm specs
If you are not interested in programming stuff, you can skip straight forward this paragraph.
_ _
As all the Shiny Apps , the Google_ranker_app is based on R language.
You can download the whole reproducible R Studio Project using the button at the end of the post, but I would like to strikeout some of the algorithm components, giving a look to some details and the to the big picture:
querying google via URL
the queryng job is done leveraging the getForm() function in the RCurl package:
[code language="r”] web_page = getForm(“http://www.google.com/search", hl="en”, lr=”", ie="ISO-8859-1”, q=gsub(” “,“+”,keyword), btnG="Search”,start=i) [/code]
As you can see, querying Google using the URL lets you specify all the search parameters, and this is quite an useful feature. Altough I haven't found an official Google guide ( please let me know if I am missing it), there are quite a lot of posts regarding the topic. I personally reccomend you the one from Search Engine Land, for its completness and clarity.
After obtaining the resulting Search Engine Result Page (SERP) and assigning it to web_page, you need to parse it to a list object, in order to make it readable. This is easily obtained through the htmlTreeParse() function
[code language="r”] web_page = htmlTreeParse(web_page) [/code]
handling error 302
When I started developing the Google Ranker App, one of the first obstacles was the error 302: “the document has moved to…[link]". The error was a message returned by google when I make some subsequent repetion of the query.
Again, no official guide from Google is provided, but the error seems to be something related to repetitive query from the same IP, that let Google think you are some kind of robot.
In order to detect the occurence of this error, I used the grepl() function
[code language="r”] if (grepl(“302 Moved”,(web_page[3]))==TRUE){ scan_result[(i/10)+1] = 200} [/code]
the grepl() function, from R base package, return a boolean value after looking for a pattern in a string.
I used this function to look for “302 Moved” pattern in order to intercept the mentioned error, and distinguish it from the absence of the website on the SERP page. As you can see, in case the pattern is present, the scan_result object, at [(i/10)+1] index assume value 200. We will look to the purpose of scan_result later, at crafting an user-friendly output paragraph.
evaluating the presence of the given website
in order to evaluate the presence of the given website in the SERP, we use the grep() function, similar to the grepl() function but designed to obtain the matching index of the given pattern in the given string.
[code language="r”] else if (sum((grep(website,web_page))>0)){ scan_result[(i/10)+1]= (i/10)+1 rm(web_page) } else {scan_result[(i/10)+1] = 100 #just to make the min() function work rm(web_page)}} [/code]
in case of match, the mentioned scan_result object , at the mentioned index, will assume value [(i/10)+1], in case of none-match it will assume value 100. Just look to the next paragph to see the reason why.
Making things stick togheter: the serp_scanner function
All of the code chunks reproduced togheter are included in a custom function: the serp_scanner() function:
[code language="r”] serp_scanner = function(keyword,website){ scan_result = rep(0,5) #initialize the scan_result vector for (i in seq(from=0,to=40,by=10)){ #grab the SERP page web_page = getForm(“http://www.google.com/search", hl="en”, lr=”", ie="ISO-8859-1”, q=gsub(” “,“+”,keyword), btnG="Search”,start=i) #make it readable web_page = htmlTreeParse(web_page) if (grepl(“302 Moved”,(web_page[3]))==TRUE){ scan_result[(i/10)+1] = 200}#error 302 else if (sum((grep(website,web_page))>0)){ scan_result[(i/10)+1]= (i/10)+1 #website found rm(web_page) } else {scan_result[(i/10)+1] = 100 #website not found rm(web_page)}} return(scan_result)} [/code]
this function contains a loop made of 5 cycles (i in seq(from=0,to=40,by=10)) that makes the Google Ranker App go through the first 5 SERP for the given keyword, looking for the given website. the result of each cycle is assigned to the scan_result object, a vector of length 5:
-
positive result (website found) the scan_result will assume, at the given index, a number equal to the number of the page (1 of 10, 2 of 10 etc.)
-
negative result (website not found) the scan_result will assume value 100
-
error 302 (See above) the scan_result will assume value 200
we are going to look to the reason why of those two last cases in the next paragraph.
Crafting an user friendly output.
The result you see at point 4 in the Google Ranker App user interface, is crafted starting from the serp_scanner() result, for the website and keyword given by the user ( points 1 and 2). More precisely, the App looks for the minimum in the scan_result vector:
-
in case of positive result it will be a number from 1 to 5 representing the number of the SERP.
-
in case of negative result ( website not present from 1 to 5 SERP), the number will be 100, and this will let the app understand the website is not present.
-
in case of Google giving error 302, the minimum will be 200, and this will be easily intercepted from the app.
An if statement does all the job, pasting a different string for the different cases:
[code language="r”] output$rank_1 = renderText({ result=serp_scanner(input$selected_keyword_1,website()) if (website()=="“|input$selected_keyword_1==”"){""} else{if (min(result)==200){“google is thinking we are robots (error 302)! please try later”} else if(min( result) ==100){“the selected website doesn't appear within the first 5 SERP pages”} else{ paste(“the website appears on SERP page n”,min( result),“for the given keyword”, sep=” “)} } }) [/code]
What (could be) next
Currently working on those possible development:
in-page ranking detection through html analysis.
thanks to the htmlTreeParse it is quite easy to look inside the html script and define the relative position for the website, ** **
possibility to define some query parameters
like language or local search. This can be obtained thanks to the pecularity of getForm function, that takes care of bringing the parameters together and constructing the full URI name.
multiple keywords allowance
self-explaining, am I right?
In order to obtain full understanding of the code you can download (for free) the whole R Studio project using the button below.
If you found the Google Ranker App useful, you may be interested in other Shiny Apps I developed for analytics and productivity purposes. Find them out at software page
download the R studio project of Google Ranker App
Icons made by Google from www.flaticon.com is licensed under CC BY 3.0


--- layout: post authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: "NeSI Becomes Software Carpentry Affiliate" date: 2015-02-12 time: "00:30:00" tags: ["Sponsorship", "NeSI"] ---
We are very pleased to announce that New Zealand eScience Infrastructure (NeSI) has become an affiliate member of the Software Carpentry Foundation.
Partnering with Software Carpentry continues NeSI's work towards growing computing capability across the breadth of the New Zealand research system. NeSI began life in 2011 as a collaboration across five New Zealand research institutions, and now delivers national computational and analytics capabilities, both platforms and expertise, to research projects across the entire sector. With NeSI's founding in collaboration, the adoption of Software Carpentry fits well with the way NeSI works with researchers, institutions, and other partners, on advancing high tech skills, capabilities, and infrastructure.


{%include "head.twig" %}
Hey - I'm Curtis Stanier
I'm a recent graduate with a passion for business, technology and management.
I like to write about new tech, business news, my experiences and interesting ideas.


We're sorry but vue-starter doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


| This inspection reports any @com.google.inject.Singleton classes which injects a @com.google.inject.servlet.RequestScoped or @com.google.inject.servlet.SessionScoped class. Such scope inversion has indeterminate semantics, and is very likely not what is intended. |


--- layout: default title: Land Use ---
The Land Use Element focuses on the spatial pattern of urban development, including intensity, design, building form, and unique place-making characteristics.


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us, you are committed collaborators. All aspects of our software development process are intergrated, interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design, development and product management to create exceptional product.
We start each project by understanding your business goals, user needs and product requirements.
Then we help translanslate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or a line of code, our team will send the necessary time needed to understand your product vision
The outcome of this scoping session is a peoposal or high level statement of work.
Based on your requirements, we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
Conpany Website
logo
Geometric Design
Social Media Monitor
Spa Website
Calculator
Burned logo
Restaurant logo<


Encode & Decode *.jpg
1. Upload the image
2. Encode
Encode
3. Download
Download as image
Decode
1. Upload the image
Decode


Given an array of integers where each element represents the maximum number of steps that can be made forward from that element, return the minimum number of jumps to reach the end of the array starting from the first element.
Example:
miniJump([1, 3, 5, 8, 9, 2, 6, 7, 6, 8, 9]) === 3
. The first element is 1, so you can only go to 3. The second element is 3, so you can make at most 3 steps (to 5 or 8 or 9). If you encounter a 0 in the array, just return -1.
Let's start by defining the test cases from the problem statement.
Let's run the test.
Then we'll describe two base cases, for zero-length and unit-length arrays.
And we'll implement a first draft of the function.
We'll continue with a simple one-cell jump (ie, if the value 1
is in the first cell): the only choice is to go forward by one. The array can be decomposed into [1, ...rest]
and the problem can be reduced to 1 + miniJump(rest)
.
When a 2
is encountered, the result should be the minimum of a recursive call on the array with one element removed or two elements removed, incremented by one to account for the current jump. Let's for example compute the answer for [2, 1, 1]
: there are two options, removing one or removing two elements. Add one to the score of each and return the minimum.
Let's rewrite the if
as a loop to compute the minimum. We don't care if we go beyond the end of the array since the return value of the recursive call is the same with one or zero elements.
It works!
It works, but it's inefficient. Indeed, this O (2n) algorithm computes every possible jump before giving the answer. We will change the order in which we compute solutions from the current depth-first traversal to a breadth-first traversal which will find the shortest path sooner. In other words, instead of finding all paths and then sorting them to find the shortest, we're going to traverse the paths in sorted order right from the start, ensuring that the first path we find is the shortest, thus allowing us to skip all the remaining paths.
Let's first have a look at the performance of the current algorithm.
I don't suggest adding other rows of numbers inside bigJump
unless you want to freeze this tab long enough to drink a coffee.
To improve the algorithm, we need to switch from recursion to iteration. See this talk on defunctionalization.
Let's rewrite the function so the whole path's state is visible instead of being kept in the call stack, and instead of computing the subpaths immediately, put them in a queue.
🎉🎉🎉Now that's much better! On a larger input, it takes 4 milliseconds instead of 30 seconds. That's enough optimization for today. See you around! 👋


Doxing - Please don't do it!
Doxing or doxxing (from dox, abbreviation of documents) is the Internet-based practice of researching and broadcasting private or identifying information (especially personally identifying information) about an individual or organization. The methods employed to acquire this information include searching publicly available databases and social media websites (like Facebook), hacking, and social engineering.


Tableau Desktop Certified Associate | Alteryx Advanced Designer Certified | STLTUG Co Lead | STLAUG Co Lead
I am a data visualization expert in the St. Louis Area with 10 plus years of experience in business intelligence & analytics and more than 9 years of experience in Tableau. I have a proven track record of being able to communicate and interact with individuals at all levels; successfully leading cross-functional groups and serving as an effective liaison between the Business and IT. I am capable of adapting quickly, and adjusting strategies mid-stream to better suit the needs of a project.
In my professional life, I currently work as a Solution Architect at Tableau. Note that all content on this site is representative of my own opinions and do not reflect those of Salesforce or Tableau.
In the community, I am a former co-lead of both the St. Louis Tableau User Group and St. Louis Alteryx User Group. Additionally, I have helped provide Tableau and data visualization guidance to the St. Louis Area Foodbank as they began their Tableau journey.
I look for opportunities to drive the Data & Analytics community further, whether it is through my participation in the St. Louis Tableau & Alteryx User Groups, or through previously leading #ThrowbackDataThursday, where each week we provided an historic dataset to the Tableau and Data Viz community for social vizzing and commentary.
In my personal life, I enjoy spending time with my family, helping lead my son's Boy Scout Troop, cheering for my Mizzou Tigers and going to Disney World.
I am always looking for new challenges.


{% extends 'index.html' %} {% block content %} {{ super() }} {% if (request.path == url_for('view_defaults')) %}
Use the table below to add or delete redirections to services running on the local machine.
| Path | Port |
|---|
Use the table below to add or delete redirections to services running on another machine.
| Path | URL |
|---|
| {{ line }} |
Logging is disabled or the logfile couldn't be found!
You can enable logging and set the logfile in settings.
{% endif %}Use the links on the left to make changes to URL redirections and other application options.
Check out the GitHub page for more information.
View the wiki for more information on how to use the program.
Submit an issue here.
Sorry, check back soon!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Instruments — {{ service_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Instruments in {{ service_name }} map real instruments to actions performed with them. Read more.
{% if current_user.is_admin and not current_user.is_readonly %} Create Instrument {% endif %} {% for instrument in instruments %} {% if instrument.is_hidden %}This instrument has been hidden from instrument lists.
{% endif %} {% if instrument.short_description %}{{ instrument.short_description }}
{% endif %}


This is the very basic Modal of angular.
modalOpen() - Modal open method
modalClose() - Modal close method


Ocean [ay53], ocean, in The Inner Sea
Last updated Turn #136
Ocean [ay53], ocean, in The Inner Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
11: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails, arrived
11: from Ocean [ay52], owner:
11: Dorothy [v1b], Pen, with one worker, 94 sailors
11: Apollo [b5e], Imperial Empire, with 11 workers, 63 lt. xbowmen,
11: accompanied by:
11: Lutra [a4w], Imperial Empire, with 13 paladins, 40 pikemen
11: Hera [g3f], Imperial Empire, with 20 soldiers, 40 pikemen
11: Thor [r4g], Imperial Empire, with 49 pikemen
11: Eos [a2t], Imperial Empire, with ten workers, 48 lt. xbowmen
11: Khaki Blazer [w4j], Imperial Empire, with 17 soldiers,
11: seven pikemen, 35 lt. foot
11: Banian [e7n], Imperial Empire, duke, the High Priest of the
11: Church of Eres [151], with five soldiers, ten angels
11: Dunlop [j5s], Mandor Confederacy, prisoner
12: Pleasure Sloop [v5n], ship, 30 hulls, 1 rowing port, 90 sails,
12: departed for Ocean [ay54].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [ax53], 6 days
East, to Ocean [ay54], 6 days
South, mountain, to Dragonrock [az53], Tenka, impassable
West, to Ocean [ay52], 6 days
It is raining.


Publish With Us
We are the publishers of books for College students in the fields of Science & Technology. We provide to all the segments of the educational market and needs for colleges, students, teachers and libraries through our textbooks, reference works, monographs and journals. Our broad spectrum of subjects includes Life Sciences, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Engineering and Technology, Humanities and Social Sciences, Science & Technology.
If you are a subject matter expert in any of these fields and are interested in exploring the possibility of publishing your own book, you must get in touch with us immediately. We have a very simple process and we encourage new authors. Public Support Representative provides a vital platform for all who want to contribute to society in a way or other.
Confidentiality
Your proposal and any other material submitted will be reviewed by our in-house personnel and editors, who maintain strict standards of confidentiality.
The Review Process
Reviews comprise a very essential editorial task in publishing. We carry out multiple rounds of pre- and post-publication reviews. This is an endeavor to add value to the book during its entire lifecycle.
With our joint efforts, we can do a lot to promote our book to make it one of the bestsellers in the market.
Fill either our Book Proposal Form
OR
Forward your details to
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your information will be channelized in a proper and confidential manner and Public Support Representative will connect with you.
Publication Charges
Publication Charges are subject to publish material being submitted. Please Fill either our Book Proposal Form OR Forward your details to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Our Public Support Representative personal will connect with you and mention details about the charges.


Sticky Animated Header
Option 1
Option 2
Option 3
Login
Menu
Sticky Animated Header
with Mobile Menu
( resize to see the mobile menu )
Just scroll me
( a little more! )
Ok! well done
( now resize me to a width less than 768px )


Please enter your email address and the verification code sent to your email. Choose a new password with at least eight (8) characters, including at least one (1) upper case letter and one (1) number.
{{error_message}}


- MainActivity - Class in ohtu.beddit.activity
-
- MainActivity() - Constructor for class ohtu.beddit.activity.MainActivity
-
- makeMultiLine(View) - Method in class ohtu.beddit.views.MultiLineCheckBox
-
Make the view and its components multi line
- MILLISECONDS_IN_MINUTE - Static variable in class ohtu.beddit.utils.TimeUtils
-
- MinuteChangedListener - Interface in ohtu.beddit.views.timepicker
-
A simple interface to allow the minute hand to report changes in its value
- MinuteHand - Class in ohtu.beddit.views.timepicker
-
A special clock hand that moves in one minute increments on the clock face.
- MinuteHand(float, float, int, float, Paint, float, View, ClockHand) - Constructor for class ohtu.beddit.views.timepicker.MinuteHand
-
Creates a new minute hand object.
- movable - Variable in class ohtu.beddit.views.timepicker.Animator
-
- Movable - Class in ohtu.beddit.views.timepicker
-
An abstraction of a view component that can respond to click events on the
screen, can be dragged by the user, and can move to some target position
using an animator.
- Movable(View) - Constructor for class ohtu.beddit.views.timepicker.Movable
-
Creates a new Movable object
- MultiLineCheckBox - Class in ohtu.beddit.views
-
A checkbox with multi line text for the preference screen
- MultiLineCheckBox(Context, AttributeSet) - Constructor for class ohtu.beddit.views.MultiLineCheckBox
-
Creates a new MultiLineCheckBox with attributes from the xml.
- MusicHandler - Class in ohtu.beddit.music
-
This class will take care of playing the alarm tone and releasing media player after use.
- MusicHandler() - Constructor for class ohtu.beddit.music.MusicHandler
-
Initializes the MusicHandler.


This tests how the toolbar actions menu handles changes to the options of a menu button in a toolbar. Use the following buttons to make changes to the options of the Menu Button. Test when the Menu Button is initially visible and when it is in the actions menu on smaller screens.


{% csrf_token %}
Team Name
GP
Wins
Loses
Pts Difference
Pts
{% for rel in league.leagueteamrel_set.all|dictsortreversed:"pts" %}
{{ rel.team.team_name }}
{% endfor %}
{##} {#
#} {#
#} {# Name
*
#} {#
#} {#
#} {# Season
*
#} {#
#}


Welcome to the .NET Compiler Platform ("Roslyn")
Windows - Unit Tests
| Debug x86 | Debug x64 | Release x86 | Release x64 | Determinism | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| master | |||||
| dev15-rc |
Linux/Mac - Unit Tests
| Linux | Mac OSX | |
|---|---|---|
| master | ||
| dev15-rc |
Roslyn provides open-source C# and Visual Basic compilers with rich code analysis APIs. It enables building code analysis tools with the same APIs that are used by Visual Studio.
Download C# and Visual Basic
Want to start developing in C# and Visual Basic? Download Visual Studio 2015, which has the latest features built-in. There are also prebuilt Azure VM images available with VS 2015 already installed.
To install the latest release without Visual Studio, run one of the following nuget command lines:
nuget install Microsoft.Net.Compilers # Install C# and VB compilers
nuget install Microsoft.CodeAnalysis # Install Language APIs and Services
Daily NuGet builds of the project are also available in our MyGet feed:
Source code
- Clone the sources:
git clone https://github.com/dotnet/roslyn.git
- Enhanced source view, powered by Roslyn
- Building, testing and debugging the sources
Get started
- Tutorial articles by Alex Turner in MSDN Magazine
- Roslyn Overview
- API Changes between CTP 6 and RC
- Samples and Walkthroughs
- Documentation
- Analyzer documentation
- Syntax Visualizer Tool
- Syntax Quoter Tool
- Roadmap
- Language Design Notes
- FAQ
- Also take a look at our Wiki for more information on how to contribute, what the labels on issue mean, etc.
Contribute!
Some of the best ways to contribute are to try things out, file bugs, and join in design conversations.
Looking for something to work on? The list of up for grabs issues is a great place to start.
This project has adopted the Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct. For more information see the Code of Conduct FAQ or contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with any additional questions or comments.
.NET Foundation
This project is part of the .NET Foundation along with other projects like the class libraries for .NET Core.


Allcall is an open-source project that leverages modern web technologies to provide a web-based interface for playback of audio alerts across multiple physical locations.
Allcall is useful for school campuses, dormitories, businesses, and other spaces that require the ability to play an audio file on multiple audio systems from one interface. This is commonly used for lockdowns, evacuations, and other emergency instructions, but could be applied for many other purposes as well.
Allcall consists of a single control server, and many nodes each connected to an audio system. A user can login to the Allcall interface, select an audio file, and then select which nodes to playback on. This will initiate a secure request to each node to begin playback, and then show a live status of which nodes have successfully responded to the request.
The control server uses PHP, and is built with Laravel. The server is responsible for providing the user interface, maintaining a database of nodes and audio alerts, and initiating and stopping playback on nodes.
The node client uses Python, and is built with Flask. The client is responsible for providing a physical connection for audio to playback on a typical public announcement system, and is usually installed on a small computer such as a Raspberry Pi. We recommend using Resin.io for node management.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: VPC2004 and Redhat9 author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 623 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2004/01/vpc2004andredhat9 date: '2004-01-19 18:44:15 +0000' date_gmt: '2004-01-19 18:44:15 +0000' categories: - Tools tags: [] comments: [] ---
Speaking of Virtual PC 2004, let me tell you about a bit of a snaffu I had when trying to install Redhat 9 on VPC this weekend.
The initial installation went just fine. I was able to partition and format the drive, select the packages and install them with no problems at all. I even configured X as requested. Great!
And then, I rebooted. Imagine my surprise when after the system booted up and went into runlevel 5, the screen when nuts into a 1600 x 800 resolution or something like that as soon as X started up! And I had no color! And it was completely unreadable! This made no sense at all, since I had just configured the system to run at 800x600!
I checked XF86Config. All fine. I checked the docs; all seemed fine. Then I decided to rerun X setup, to see if I could fix it. Great, I couldn't, because on redhat, the only X configuration tool available runs under X itself, which of course, was completely screwed up.
Took me a while to figure out that what I had to do to get the X configuration utility to run again was to simply delete my /etc/X11/XF86Config file. Once I did that, I was able to run /usr/bin/redhat-config-xfree86, which defaulted to a standard driver which worked correctly, so I was able to fiddle around with the configuration again.
After a lot of restarting and changing modes and trying several settings with no avail, I finally discovered the problem: When the configuration tool probed the video card, it kept recognizing it as a S3 Trio64 card. However, when I looked on my WinXP virtual Machine I had installed earlier, it said "Trio32/64". I have no clue what exactly the difference is, but once I configured the card as Trio32 in linux, X worked fine again!


Today it's and we are back in Zboriv!
Destinations
Historical places
All the year round
Churches and Cathedrals
All the year round
Monuments and memorials
All the year round
Museums
Closed on Monday and Wednesday. Working hours 9a.m. - 6p.m.
Cafes and Restaurants
Working houres 11a.m. - 22p.m.
Culture
Recommended to visit in August when Zboriv celebrates its birdthday
Nature
All the year round
Thanks for attending the website!
Hope, you are fallen in love with Zboriv and ready to visit it!
Welcome!
– By Antoniv Oleksandr


This is my weather app. It will keep the five latest searches on the search area so you can check the weather between two cities. when you return to the weather app your last search will be displayed.
This is my Dayplanner app. It will hold your events for the day and change color depending on if the time slot is in the past, present, or future.
This is a project I worked on with 4 other developers. We set out to create a better blog app then what is currently available. This is what we made so far, it is still getting better.
This is my team profile generator. It is a CLI that allows you to access all of your team members and their information so you can contact or review them easily all from one place.
This is my project NARWHAL. This was a collaberation with 3 other developers. We made NARWHAL to give you news and reviews about your favorite games and movies.


Tofu Stir Fry
A vegetarian dish that is easy to make and very flavorful. Goes well with rice or noodles
Serves 3 to 5.
Cooking time: ~10 to 20 minutes
Ingredients
- One block of extra firm tofu
- Three eggs
- Vegetables per your choice, recommendations include:
- Sugar snap peas
- Chopped cabbage
- Sliced carrots
- Broccoli
- Cauliflower
- Soy or teriyaki sauce
- 2 tbsp minced garlic
- Coconut oil
Directions
- (Optional) Deep freeze tofu at least 24 hours prior and then thaw. The freezing will crystalize the water inside and make the tofu spongey, giving it a more chewy texture, and aids in flavor absorption.
- Chop tofu into cubes or slabs per preference and carefully drain water.
- Allow tofu to soak in sauce for a few minutes.
- Pour cooking oil into a copper wok evenly to coat around the basin. Let it fill up about half an inch at the bottom.
- Heat oil at medium and place tofu, sauce, and minced garlic into pan. Adding sauce and herbs early helps tofu absorb the flavors.
- Shift and flip the tofu around, gradually turning up the heat as you go, until surface starts to turn brown.
- Add in hard vegetables. If using cabbage, save that for last. Cook until veggies soften.
- If non-vegan, scramble fry eggs in separate smaller pan until no longer runny, then add to stir fry.
- Once eggs are firm/brown to liking, add cabbage. Cabbage softens fast, so saving it for last lets it retain some crunch.
- Once cabbage softens, remove wok from heat. Serve on a plate with favorite sides.
Contributors
Recipe tags:
tofu
fasting


You need to host the game files yourself. If you don't have a website, you might want to consider hosting files on a service like Dropbox or Google Drive, or as a release if you're using Github.
Add at least one build. You can add source code too, however a build is required.
To remove a platform, leave the URL for that platform blank and submit.
If your game supports multiple platforms, insert the URL in fields for all supported platforms.
Add the URL to where the player can play your game in their browser.
URL to web build
Add the URL to where the player can download your game for Windows.
URL to Windows build
Add the URL to where the player can download your game for macOS.
URL to Mac build
Add the URL to where the player can download your game for Linux.
URL to Linux build
Add the URL to where the player can download your game for Android.
URL to Android build
If your game is meant to be played on a platform which isn't listed, you can add the URL to where the player can download your game for that platform. Write the platform in the description though.
URL to build for another platform
If you want to share your game's source code, add the URL to it here. You must submit a build too, source code alone is not enough.
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I am very passionate about Video Games. That passion for video games comes from my childhood. I spent a large amount of my childhood playing PlayStation 2 and Xbox 360 games like Burnout: Revenge (The only reason I even played Burnout was because it was on my Need For Speed: Most Wanted Demo list) and Assassins Creed. I was really fascinated by the experiences I had and the worlds I jumped between. From there I decided to put some of my effort into writing those stories and building those world. Now, I am working on my plan to open a Video Game Development studio in Portland, Oregon.