EFA enquiries
Contact form https://form.education...
For all enquiries for the Education Funding Agency
Guidance
An outline of the delivery patterns that are outside standard delivery.
For the second year, we have undertaken a comprehensive review of end year data provided by institutions funded by the Education Funding Agency (EFA) to deliver study programmes to young people. A first review was undertaken for the 2013 to 2014 academic year and this second review now focuses on the 2014 to 2015 academic year.
These reviews are to ensure public funding is for provision that meets the core principles of study programmes as detailed in DfE guidance, 16 to 19 study programmes. This helps ensure students receive high quality education that meets their needs and aspirations. In both reviews, we have found that the funding formula has had the planned impact intended on the delivery of study programmes with the vast majority of institutions.
Presented below are the main findings from the 2014 to 2015 review.
Our data review shows there has been an increase in the proportion of students in the full time funding bands and a decrease in the proportion of students in all the part time funding bands. There has also been an increase in the proportion of students participating in work experience, as part of their study programme.
More students are studying Level 2, Level 3 qualifications or work experience with the proportion of students with a Level 2, Level 3 or work experience increasing over a 3 year period between the 2012 to 2013 and 2014 to 2015 academic years.
The proportion of students studying and achieving maths and English GCSE or stepping stone qualifications (graded below GCSE C in English or maths in their previous year of study) continues to increase year on year from 2012 to 2013 academic year to the 2014 to 2015 academic year.
As part of the review of the study programme, we have reviewed delivery patterns across all institutions. Where delivery is not what we consider to be the same as what is provided in most institutions, we have classified this as non-standard delivery in this review. We have not set any thresholds to identify standard or non-standard delivery and because a study programme has been classified as non-standard does not mean it is not a valid study programme.
The study programme gives certain flexibilities to institutions to enable them to address students’ needs. There are therefore various reasons why institutions deliver study programmes in a non-standard way and we contacted these institutions to better understand these reasons.
For each institution where the review identified apparent non-standard delivery, we provided an individual report to show the institutions own results from the review. We asked these institutions to complete and return the report with their rationale for their method of delivery.
Please note for institutions returning data via the school census, some of the criteria was not applicable.
Following a review of all comments we received from the institutions we contacted, the main reasons of non-standard delivery were:
We have identified some of the most common misunderstandings referred to by the institutions we contacted for non-standard delivery and have made some clarifications .
We will carry out a similar review of 2015 to 2016 academic year data returns against the core principles of study programmes , and will again publish the key findings later in 2017.
We will continue testing the areas of our guidance where there are apparent misunderstandings to ensure this meets customer needs and aligned to changes in policy.
The areas of the funding formula where the delivery appears to be non-standard are below. Please note that the thresholds have not been set against expected delivery just to identify outliers.
These are:
In the vast majority of cases, it is expected that a student will have only one core aim for their study programme . However, there are limited circumstances where it is in the best interest of the student to have more than one core aim within the funding year (1 August 2013 to 31 July 2014).
We have reviewed end year data and have identified institutions that have more than 5% of students with more than one core aim in the academic year.
The core aim is the principal or most important activity in the study programme and it will usually be the component with the largest number of planned hours . For study programmes where the work experience is greater than 500 hours in the academic year we would expect this to be recorded as the core aim.
Where the student is studying both academic and vocational qualifications, their core aim is determined by the core purpose of the study programme, and this will normally reflect the majority of the planned hours. If the majority of planned hours are for the vocational qualification, then the core aim is vocational. If the majority of planned hours are academic in the mixed programme, then the core aim is academic.
We would therefore not expect students enrolled on a predominantly academic programme to have a vocational qualification as a core aim.
All 16 to 19 students should be given the opportunity to follow a study programme that:
All providers should ensure their curriculum offer enables students to take qualifications and activities that do prepare them for their next steps in line with the core principle of study programmes of enabling progression to the next level of education or employment.
All study programmes should include other activities unrelated to qualifications to develop the character, skills, attitudes and confidence that support progression.
We would expect that in the majority of cases, study programmes, (including academic study programmes) include other planned and organised enrichment activity, such as tutorials, work to develop study skills, leadership, teamwork or self-management skills and activities such as the Duke of Edinburgh’s Award or volunteering. The review has identified those students that have no EEP hours. We have identified where 0% of total planned hours is EEP.
The study programme should include qualification(s) of sufficient size and rigor to stretch the student, clearly linked to suitable progression opportunities in training, employment or higher levels of education, or work experience and reflecting the student’s prior attainment. They should include maths and English for students who have not achieved grade A*-C GCSE in these subjects as well as substantial qualifications. We have identified where more than 90 % of total planned hours within an institution is EEP.
A full time study programme is defined as 540 planned hours or greater and we would expect that only in exceptional circumstances would a full time study programme be delivered in less than an academic year.
In some cases, where this best meets the assessed needs of the student and/or is strictly necessary to prepare them for their progression outcome, institutions will plan compressed programmes to allow students to complete a significant number of hours in a short period. These programmes will be funded at the standard funding rate based on the planned hours.
We would expect such compressed delivery to lead to excellent results, as demonstrated through qualification success rates and positive destinations. We would not expect this to lead to a student funded for more than one full-time programme in an academic year. We will monitor the delivery and value for money of compressed programmes during 2014 to 2015 and will decide whether to apply a funding cap to such provision in future accordingly.
We have identified where there are either 100 students or 20% of students recorded as being on a full time programme delivered in less than 6 months.
For information, ‘just after’ is defined as students with an actual end date within 1 month after their qualifying period ends. For students with a 2 week qualifying period, this is within 44 days of their earliest start date (14 days + 30 days)
For information, just after is defined as students with an actual end date within 1 month after their qualifying period ends. For students with a 6 weeks qualifying period, this is within 72 days of their earliest start date (42 days + 30 days).
Funding for study programmes is now allocated per student, not on a per qualification basis. As study programmes should include qualification(s) that are of sufficient size and rigor to stretch the student and that are clearly linked to suitable progression opportunities in training, employment or higher levels of education. The study programme must be tailored to each student, have clear study and/or employment goals reflecting the student’s prior attainment, and include substantial qualifications or work experience.
We expect students to enter fewer (but more challenging) qualifications, and have identified where the average number of aims is 6 or more.
We have identified at an institution level where there has been a decrease in learning aims of 500 or more between the 2 data returns. This will apply to institutions that return the Individualised Learner Record (ILR).
Following the review of end of year 16 to 19 study programmes data for 2014 to 2015, we have identified that several areas need to be clarified to all EFA-funded institutions:
All work-experience hours that are an essential part of the qualification hours (i.e. when work-experience is a requirement to achieve a qualification) must be recorded within the qualification hours and not as EEP hours.
All study programme must be challenging to the young person with modular delivery only being offered if this supports the specific needs of the student.
All study programmes should offer a programme that is at a higher level than their prior attainment (only in exceptional circumstances this will not be the case and if so, clear evidence and rationale should be provided if necessary to any funding auditor).
If a young person is on a predominantly academic programme, the core aim must be an academic qualification, even if one vocational qualification offered is larger than each individual academic qualifications.
Planned hours for 2-year programmes must be apportioned over 2 funding periods. The hours entered must be realistic and deliverable to each individual student and for the academic year in question. Institutions must ensure that this can be evidenced if necessary to any funding auditor.
Institutions must take account of the student’s prior attainment level before enrolling them onto an English and/or maths stepping stone or GCSE qualification.
If you have any questions, please contact
Contact form https://form.education...
For all enquiries for the Education Funding Agency
Published: 16 February 2017
From: Education Funding Agency
Part of: Further education and training


The awesomenss you requested ain't here. I looked, I swear, but no dice.


| DBI-package {DBI} | R Documentation |
DBI defines an interface for communication between R and relational database management systems. All classes in this package are virtual and need to be extended by the various R/DBMS implementations (so-called DBI backends).
A DBI backend is an R package which imports the DBI and methods packages. For better or worse, the names of many existing backends start with ‘R’, e.g., RSQLite, RMySQL, RSQLServer; it is up to the backend author to adopt this convention or not.
A backend defines three classes,
which are subclasses of
DBIDriver,
DBIConnection,
and DBIResult.
The backend provides implementation for all methods
of these base classes
that are defined but not implemented by DBI.
All methods defined in DBI are reexported (so that the package can
be used without having to attach DBI),
and have an ellipsis ...
in their formals for extensibility.
The backend must support creation of an instance of its DBIDriver
subclass
with a constructor function.
By default, its name is the package name without the leading ‘R’
(if it exists), e.g., SQLite
for the RSQLite package.
However, backend authors may choose a different name.
The constructor must be exported, and
it must be a function
that is callable without arguments.
DBI recommends to define a constructor with an empty argument list.
Maintainer: Kirill Müller<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(ORCID)
Authors:
R Special Interest Group on Databases (R-SIG-DB)
Hadley Wickham
Other contributors:
R Consortium [funder]
Important generics: dbConnect()
, dbGetQuery()
,
dbReadTable()
, dbWriteTable()
, dbDisconnect()
Formal specification (currently work in progress and incomplete):
vignette("spec", package = "DBI")
RSQLite::SQLite()


TuftStuff
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Lesson Plan Title: Password Strength
Concept / Topic To Teach:
Accounts are only as secure as there passwords. Most users have the same weak password everywhere. If you want to protect them against brute-force-attacks your application should have good requirements for passwords. The password should contain lower case letters, capitals and numbers. The longer the password, the better.General Goal(s):
For this exercise, your job is to test several passwords on https://www.cnlab.ch/codecheck.


{% set rules =
[
{
"field": "EA_ID",
"desc": "This is the number that we have stored for your permit or licence. It will usually be one of the numbers below but we may store a different number, so you must check this using the EA ID permit and licence list.
\nOriginal installation permit number, not any variation number.
\nRadioactive substances or RSR permit number.
\nDischarge consent reference number.
\nMines and quarries reference number from your letter.",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"Must be taken from the EA ID permit and licence list.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "AB1234ZZ or MQ0001"
},
{
"field": "Site_Name",
"desc": "The site name. It's used to check that the correct permit number has been used. ",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"Must be the installation site name on your permit.",
"Can include any text.",
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "Mycity Power Station"
},
{
"field": "Rtn_Period",
"desc": "The year in which the data was collected.",
"rules": [
"Give this information where possible.",
"Must be 4 numbers in the format YYYY.",
"You can only submit data covering up to 18 months in the past.",
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "2016"
},
{
"field": "Rtn_Type",
"desc": "The type of return the row of data relates to. ",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"For PI it must be the text 'Pollution Inventory'.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "Pollution Inventory "
},
{
"field": "Rel_Trans",
"desc": "The route of emission for any releases and transfers.",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"Must be taken from the PI releases and transfers allowed values list.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "Air"
},
{
"field": "Mon_Point",
"desc": "The monitoring point reference where the sample was taken. The sampling or emission point is described in your permit or licence. ",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"Enter the text 'PI - ' followed by the the route of emisson from the PI monitoring point list.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "PI - Air"
},
{
"field": "Mon_Date",
"desc": "Date, and where necessary, the time the measurement was taken.",
"rules": [
"Not required for PI.",
"Please leave blank.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
]
},
{
"field": "Parameter",
"desc": "The chemical substance or parameter you're monitoring.",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"Must be taken from the PI allowed parameters and units list.",
"For waste data please use the European waste catalogue code.",
"The unit used should match the parameter.",
null,
null,
null
]
},
{
"field": "Qualifier",
"desc": "Used to give to make a chosen parameter more specific.",
"rules": [
"Optional.",
"This can be used to indicate where 'all isomers' of a substance have been included or where emissions are 'notifiable'.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "all isomers"
},
{
"field": "Ref_Period",
"desc": "The reference period for the sample, as specified in your permit or licence. This explains how the sample was taken - eg, '24 hour total', 'Half hour average', 'Monthly mean'.",
"rules": [
"Not required for PI.",
"Please leave blank.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
]
},
{
"field": "Value",
"desc": "The numerical value of your measurement in the units you used.",
"rules": [
"Required.",
"Values should be given as total annual mass releases or transfers. This includes point source, fugitive and any notifiable releases.",
"Numerical values only but can include zeros or blanks (nulls).",
"Can also include > or < symbol. ",
"No other characters are allowed. ",
"Text values such as 'BRT' or 'waterlogged' should be in 'comments' field.",
"If you are reporting notifiable emissions, please use 'notifiable' qualifier."
],
"exmp": "4.5"
},
{
"field": "Txt_Value",
"desc": "Used for a text-based response, for example, ‘ Yes’, ‘No’, 'No result' and 'See comments'. ",
"rules": [
"Optional",
"Can be used for reporting limits Below Regulatory Threshold.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "BRT"
},
{
"field": "Unit",
"desc": "The unit in which the measurement was taken.",
"rules": [
"Must be taken from the PI units allowed values list.",
"Must match the unit allowed for the parameter.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "TJ"
},
{
"field": "Meth_Stand",
"desc": "The method or standard used for sampling.",
"rules": [
"Optional.",
"Use the comments field to give extra information about the methodology or monitoring standard.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
]
},
{
"field": "RD_Code",
"desc": "The waste movements D or R code.",
"rules": [
"Must be taken from the PI D and R code allowed values list.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
],
"exmp": "R11"
},
{
"field": "Comments",
"desc": "Use this for comments about the row of data, for example, if you were unable to take a reading. You can also use this field if you wish to give your own system references to store with the results.",
"rules": [
"Optional.",
"You can enter a maximum of 255 characters.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
]
},
{
"field": "CiC",
"desc": "Used to identify a row of data for which commercial in confidence status is claimed.",
"rules": [
"Not required for PI.",
"Please leave blank.",
null,
null,
null,
null,
null
]
}
]
-%}


undermore fills in the gaps where standards lag behind by providing a lot of tiny functions
that really should just already be there--these are tiny, unit tested additions to underscore.js, which
reside in _.* -- e.g. _.curry()
- Copyright:
- 2013 Adam Eivy (@antic)
- License:
- MIT
- Source:
Methods
-
<inner> base64_decode(str) → {string}
-
base64_decode decode a string
Parameters:
Name Type Description str
string The string to decode - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
-
<inner> base64_encode(str) → {string}
-
base64_encode encode a string Note: it might be work including an urlsafe flag (see https://github.com/knowledgecode/base64.js)
Parameters:
Name Type Description str
string The string to encode - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
-
<inner> curry(fnBase) → {function}
-
create a partial application function (curry)
Parameters:
Name Type Description fnBase
function The function to curry or partially apply - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- function
Example
var adder = function() { var n = 0, args = [].slice.call(arguments); for (var i = 0, len = args.length; i < len; i++) { n += args[i]; } return n; }; adder(2,2) === 4; // curry adder for later application as a partial var addTwelve = _.curry(adder, 12); addTwelve(5,3) === 20;
-
<inner> eFn()
-
empty event handler function, which simply prevents default handling
- Source:
Example
$('thing').on('click',this.conf.onClick||_.eFn)
-
<inner> fn() → {boolean}
-
Generic empty function to speed up supplying anon empty functions. If you are using jQuery, you could use $.noop if returning undefined is desireable but this one is useful for anything requiring a boolean true return
- Source:
Returns:
true- Type
- boolean
Example
this.onComplete = conf.onComplete||_.fn;
-
<inner> fnMore(originalFn, moreFn, scope) → {function}
-
get a new function, which runs two functions serially within a given context
Parameters:
Name Type Description originalFn
function The original function to run moreFn
function The extra function to run in the same context after the first scope
object The context in which to run the fn - Source:
Returns:
the new function which will serially call the given functions in the given scope- Type
- function
Example
var fn = _.fnMore(oldFn,newFn,someObj); fn(); // runs oldFn, then newFn in the context of someObj
-
<inner> ord(n) → {string}
-
Get the english ordinal suffix for any number
Parameters:
Name Type Description n
number number The number to evaluate - Source:
Returns:
The ordinal for that number- Type
- string
-
<inner> utf8_decode(str) → {string}
-
utf8 decode a string
Parameters:
Name Type Description str
string The string to decode - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
-
<inner> utf8_encode(str) → {string}
-
utf8 encode a string
Parameters:
Name Type Description str
string The string to encode - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- string
-
<inner> uuid() → {string}
-
generate a random v4 UUID of the form xxxxxxxx-xxxx-4xxx-yxxx-xxxxxxxxxxxx, where each x is replaced with a random hexadecimal digit from 0 to f, and y is replaced with a random hexadecimal digit from 8 to b.
- Source:
Returns:
random uuid- Type
- string
Example
var uuid = _.uuid();


[gecode-users] Unary constraint not-first-not-last propagation does not cancel optional tasks
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Feb 17 15:59:46 CET 2014
Hi Bauke,
No, they can't, in the current setup this would make the propagator
incorrect. The reasoning is as follows: while the task is still optional,
one is not allowed to prune anything. The reason why the code still lingers
on as a comment is that if one introduces an additional wrapper in forms of
task variables, this kind of reasoing could be used.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Conijn, B.J.
Sent: Friday, February 14, 2014 2:08 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Unary constraint not-first-not-last propagation does
not cancel optional tasks
Hi,
In not-first-not-last.hpp I found the following piece of code and I was
wondering why those two lines have been commented out. While running the
tests with those two lines included, those lines get executed and the test
still succeeds. Can those two lines be safely included?
if (t[i].mandatory()) {
GECODE_ME_CHECK(t[i].lct(home,lct[i]));
} else if (lct[i] < t[i].ect()) {
// GECODE_ME_CHECK(t[i].excluded(home));
// t[i].cancel(home,p); t[i]=t[--n];
}
Kind regards,
Bauke
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


Grand Magister Valdis:
Welcome to the continent's largest and most extensive library! The massive amount of material archived here includes everything from the authentic chronicles of the previous empire to the research notes of current magisters. Not even Oren's Ivory Tower has as many tomes as we do! The magic that you learn here is the original and true teaching, of that you can be sure!
Listen to information about second class transfer.
Sub Class.
Clan.
Alliance.
Quest.


Giving the integration a name and deploying it
The AMQ to REST API sample integration is complete when it has a Red Hat AMQ start connection, a Damage Reporter step, a data mapper step, and it finishes with a Todo App Client API connection. Follow the instructions here to deploy it.
-
You added the start and finish connections to the integration.
-
You added a Damager Reporter step between the start and finish connections.
-
You added a data mapper step between the Damage Reporter step and the connection to the Todo App API.
-
In {prodname}, in the upper right, click Publish.
-
In the Name field, enter a name for the integration. For example,
AMQ to REST API Sample Integration
. -
Optionally, in the Description field, enter information that might be helpful to know about this integration.
-
In the upper right corner, click Save and publish.
{prodname} starts to deploy the integration and then displays the list of integrations in this environment. In the entry for your AMQ to REST API integration, you can see a progress indicator that shows the publishing stages. {prodname} is generating the runtime for the integration and will start it when the runtime is ready. This takes a few minutes.
A {prodname} account is limited to a specific number of integrations that can be running at one time. For details, see the pricing plan. If you are already running the maximum number of integrations, then you must stop an integration before you can start running another one.
If you are using a {prodname} evaluation account, then only one integration at a time can be running. If you already created one of the other sample integrations and that integration is running then this integration is automatically in the Stopped state. You must stop the running integration and then you can publish this integration.
-
If you are already running the maximum number of integrations, follow these steps to stop an integration:
-
In the left panel, click Integrations.
-
In the entry for the integration that you want to stop, click on the far right.
-
In the popup, click Stop.
-
-
After stopping an integration, start another integration as follows:
-
In the left panel, click Integrations.
-
In the entry for the integration that you want to start, click on the far right.
-
In the popup, click Start.
-


File generated from /Users/xenykr/Documents/project/Tellet/ssam/apps/ssam_storage/.eunit/ssam_storage_bucket_resource.erl by COVER 2014-10-07 at 16:20:10 **************************************************************************** | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ | %% Copyright (c) 2014, Kook Maeng<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| %% | %% Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for any | %% purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above | %% copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies. | %% | %% THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND THE AUTHOR DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES | %% WITH REGARD TO THIS SOFTWARE INCLUDING ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF | %% MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR | %% ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES | %% WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN | %% ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF | %% OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE. | %% ------------------------------------------------------------------------ | | -module(ssam_storage_bucket_resource). | | -export([get/2, | put/2, | post/2]). | | -include_lib("ssam/include/ssam.hrl"). | -include("ssam_storage.hrl"). | | %% @todo Reduce the logic of state functions | | %% Publics | | post(#request{ | uri = [<<"buckets">>, Bucket, <<"keys">>], | id = ReqId, account_sid = Sid | } = Request, Sender) -> 0..| lager:info("~p:get -> RequestId: ~p, Path: ~p, Sender: ~p", | [?MODULE, Request#request.id, Request#request.path, Sender]), | %{Type, SubType, _Param} = Request#request.content_type, | %ContentType = <<Type/bits, $/, SubType/bits>>, 0..| ContentType = Request#request.content_type, 0..| Body = Request#request.body, 0..| case ssam_storage:post_buckets_key(Sid, Bucket, ReqId, ContentType, Body) of | {ok, _} -> 0..| {ok, ssam_rest:response(?STATUS_CREATED, Request)}; | {?error, Reason} -> 0..| {?error, ssam_rest:response(?STATUS_NOT_FOUND, Reason, Request)} | end. | | get(#request{ | uri = [<<"buckets">>, Bucket, <<"keys">>, Key], | account_sid = Sid | } = Request, Sender) -> 0..| lager:info("~p:get -> RequestId: ~p, Path: ~p, Sender: ~p", | [?MODULE, Request#request.id, Request#request.path, Sender]), 0..| case ssam_storage:get_buckets_key(Sid, Bucket, Key) of | {ok, {Type, Body}} -> 0..| {ok, ssam_rest:response_type(Type, Body, Request)}; | {?error, Reason} -> 0..| {?error, ssam_rest:response(?STATUS_NOT_FOUND, Reason, Request)} | end. | | put(#request{ | uri = [<<"buckets">>, Bucket, <<"keys">>, Key], | account_sid = Sid | } = Request, Sender) -> 0..| lager:info("~p:put -> RequestId: ~p, Path: ~p, Sender: ~p", | [?MODULE, Request#request.id, Request#request.path, Sender]), 0..| Type = Request#request.content_type, 0..| Body = Request#request.body, 0..| case ssam_storage:put_buckets_key(Sid, Bucket, Key, Type, Body) of | {ok, _} -> 0..| {ok, ssam_rest:response(Request)}; | {?error, Error} -> 0..| {?error, ssam_rest:response(?STATUS_NOT_FOUND, Error, Request)} | end. | | %% Privates |


Bacteria-infecting viruses bind mucosal surface and protect from disease
| Source: | University of Jyväskylä - Jyväskylän yliopisto |
| Summary: | Bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, have been shown to preferentially bind to mucosal surfaces. This has been suggested to provide an extra level of immunity against bacterial infections. Researchers tested this idea using fish, phages (viruses) and a fish-infecting bacteria. Phages were confirmed to bind to the mucosal surface, staying there for days and give protection from subsequent bacterial infection. |
Mucosal surfaces protect organisms from external stressors and disease. Bacteriophages, viruses that infect bacteria, have been shown to preferentially bind to mucosal surfaces. This has been suggested to provide an extra level of immunity against bacterial infections. Researchers at the University of Jyväskylä, Finland tested this idea using fish, phages (viruses) and a fish-infecting bacteria. Phages were confirmed to bind to the mucosal surface, staying there for days and give protection from subsequent bacterial infection. Research was published in mBio in November 2019.
The mucosal surfaces are important for protection of tissues and homeostasis, but often targeted by disease-causing bacteria. Phages have been suggested to specifically bind to host mucosal surfaces and prevent colonization by pathogenic bacteria. In this symbiotic model phage populations are enriched in the mucus, a substrate in which encounters with their bacterial hosts are more probable, while the animal benefits from protection against invading bacteria.
Researchers at the University of Jyväskylä tested this idea using rainbow trout, phages (viruses) and a fish-infecting bacterium (Flavobacterium columnare). Phages were found to bind to fish mucosa, and maintain there for several days. Phages bound in mucus also protected the fish from diseases, although the pathogenic bacteria had a strong chemotaxis towards mucus, and exposure to mucosal molecules made them more virulent.
However, the mucosal environment made the bacteria more susceptible for phage infections, revealing a new aspect of the tripartite interactions between mucosal surfaces, bacteria and phages.
In conclusion, the mucosal environment influence both bacteria and phages. These interactions are important for understanding disease ecology and has significant impact in preventive phage therapy approaches.
make a difference: sponsored opportunity
Story Source:
Materials provided by University of Jyväskylä - Jyväskylän yliopisto.
Note: Content may be edited for style and length.
Journal Reference:
- Gabriel M. F. Almeida, Elina Laanto, Roghaieh Ashrafi, Lotta-Riina Sundberg. Bacteriophage Adherence to Mucus Mediates Preventive Protection against Pathogenic Bacteria. mBio, 2019; 10 (6) DOI: 10.1128/mBio.01984-19
Cite This Page:
| MLA | University of Jyväskylä - Jyväskylän yliopisto. "Bacteria-infecting viruses bind mucosal surface and protect from disease." ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 22 November 2019. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122155125.htm>. |
| APA | University of Jyväskylä - Jyväskylän yliopisto. (2019, November 22). Bacteria-infecting viruses bind mucosal surface and protect from disease. ScienceDaily. Retrieved November 25, 2019 from www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122155125.htm |
| Chicago | University of Jyväskylä - Jyväskylän yliopisto. "Bacteria-infecting viruses bind mucosal surface and protect from disease." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2019/11/191122155125.htm (accessed November 25, 2019). |


Phone & Devices and Gadgets & Gear orders must be completed seperately, and shipping methods and cost may vary.


2DV514 Group 2 Project
Food & Beer
Just a short description/instruction of the website.
Get beers and recipes
Clear results


Apps
Keywords: ICT, Mobile Development
- List of Government apps (Bahasa Melayu, English) on e-darussalam
- List of apps compiled by Concierge of Brunei
Movie/Cinema Apps
Web Apps
Down or outdated:
- Brunei Showtimes by Brunei Geek Meet (Down as of Apr 2017)
- dimana makan by DotRoot (Broken link; Reddit post in Nov 2015)
- halal dating by Izuana (Broken link)
Mobile Apps
Dedicated apps
- Brunei Cinema by HITLC (Android)
- Brunei Cinema Now Showing by sk8teroy (Android)
- Cineworld Brunei by nxsNetworks (Android, Website)
- MovieTime by Adrian Rahaman (iOS/Android, Website)
- Wayang by Ammar Rosli (iOS, Instagram)
Down or outdated:
- Cineworld Brunei by C Chong (iOS - broken link, LisiSoft app listing) (Most recent dates: June 2015)
Other apps
- Snapfeed (iOS/Android, Website) - Promotions, loyalty points & events app; has a “Movies” tab, also has a direct “Movies” URL.


I make things with a computer
My interest is focused on the conception of the world as a system made up of infinite subsystems - abstract and concrete. Non-linear systems are of special relevance to me and, within them, artificial intelligent systems.
I pay attention to the way of perceiving and understanding the world of current intelligent systems (mainly neural networks), emphasizing the gap that exists with human perception and walking it through an annexing bridge that is evidenced in the form of mathematical objects and concepts such as learning, maps and evolutionary change.


* The command name must not have any symbols or spaces in the name
* The command name will be automatically converted to lower case
* The Taco_Bot response text should be one complete line of text or URLs
* More advanced responses than just a text response should be submitted to the suggestion Google form


My Brain is Full
Keeping Pace with Front-end and UX Innovations
David Hwang
@eatings
Brian Wald
@brianwald
Front-end developers are expected to know a lot.
"It is time to come clean: Github is confusing, Git is confusinger, pretty much everything in a modern web stack no longer makes sense to me, and no one explains it well, because they assume I know some fundamental piece of information that everyone takes for granted and no one documented, almost as if it were a secret that spread around to most everyone some time in 2012, yet I some how missed, because—you know—life was happening to me, so I’ve given up on trying to understand, even the parts where I try to comprehend what everyone else is working on that warrants that kind of complexity, and now I fear that this makes me irrelevant, so I nestle close to my story that my value is my “ideas” and capability to “make sense of things,” even though I can’t make sense of any of the above—but really, maybe I’m doing okay, since it’s all too much to know. Let the kids have it."
Frank Chimero, May 3 2014
A (Relatively Short) History
Drupal 7.x-alpha1
released Jan 15, 2010
Drupalcon SF, April 2010
Drupalcon Chicago, Mar 2011
Drupalcon Denver, May 2012
Drupalcon Austin, today
IE8/7/6 had 56% market share
Mobile had less than 2%
Everybody loved Static CSS Grid Frameworks
(Massimo Vignelli, 1931-2014)
BlueprintCSS
960gs
sIFR & cufon
Competing Javascript libraries
This was still actively debated
The need for front-enders to learn version control was still
actively debated
The ability to maybe possibly use CSS3 spec was a major point of contention
Your were a 'Themer'
Your title may be something fancy, but this is how people described you.
Maybe this is how you described yourself.
This was your media query
#sidebar-right .view-block .views-row .first > div label h2 { color: #a3d001; }
This was your stylesheet
This was your job.
To make sites that looked like this
or this
or this.
HTML5 & CSS3 happened
Browser usage changed
And with it, introduced the idea of the 'Modern Browser'
Mobile Happened
m. sites
Mobile WebApps
Adaptive Websites
Just a little over exactly four years ago...
Ethan Marcotte's article on Responsive Web Design
and
The rebirth of Progressive Enhancement as Totally a Thing
Pause to consider:
All this time, Drupal 7 is just plugging along, as un-responsive as ever out of the box, basically ignorant and indifferent to this massive Front-end revolution going on.
Meanwhile, in the rest of the web world...
Ruby takes off, and with Rails popularizes the notion of using
strongly opinionated frameworks for production.
More on this idea later...
Javascript becomes cool again
Everybody kinda already knows it already, so let's use it everywhere
Javascript on the backend
Javascript on the front-end
Javascript for automation
Even more Javascript for automation
Javascript for package management
Javascript for everything
Wait, maybe Javascript might not be awesome after all...
Okay, let's write a meta-language that compiles down to JS
Let's not stop with JS, let's do the same with HTML...
...and CSS as well.
So now we have CSS frameworks!
and more CSS frameworks...
and more CSS frameworks...
and CSS libraries on top of CSS Frameworks...
...and libraries on top of libraries on top of CSS Frameworks...
Frameworks for layouts...
...for buttons...

Drupal framework dictated design patterns
Output method with default styling as a starting point
>
We're solving for an entirely new universe of problems and use cases,
but the same old Drupal bullshit is still there.
Still haven't covered:
Performance, touch, contextual awareness, testing, asset management &
the critical path,
personalization, web components, Shadow DOM, Backbone/Underscore, designing in
the browser, live prototyping, AB testing, etc.
Front-end as its own 'Thing'
Complete with its own:
- Software stack
- Tooling, best practices, testing
- Skillset
As complex and diverse as the back-end
The old rules do not apply
Its no longer about styling the output after the backend developers do the 'heavy lifting'
The front-end isn't just a place to put your junior devs until they become application developers
Changing the process
Equal footing in determining application architecture
Equal rigor and maturity in each sides' practices
A Drupal release spans multiple front-end production lifecycles
All the stuff we talked about happened during the lifetime of D7
We need to be able to more readily adapt Drupal as techniques emerge and gain
traction
We need to seriously make Drupal more take-apart-able
So we can build the things we want, vs. merely shaping Drupal
So that the our front-end is resilient to the next big change.
Because it's going to happen, whether we see it now or not.
You may pummel us with questions
(criticisms) now.


Click on the green square to start the game.
This will start a timer. The timer will measure how long it takes to click on the red squares that appear on the screen.
Below you will see the timings.
There is an export button you can use to save the results.
| Round | Time | Size |
|---|


Password Generator
Get Started and create a super secure randomly generated password.
Set a Password Length: 20
Numbers
Uppercase
Lowercase
Symbols
Submit


curs_util 3x
NAME
unctrl, keyname, filter, use_env, putwin, getwin,
delay_output, flushinp - miscellaneous curses utility rou-
tines
SYNOPSIS
#include <curses.h>
char *unctrl(chtype c);
char *keyname(int c);
void filter(void);
void use_env(bool f);
int putwin(WINDOW *win, FILE *filep);
WINDOW *getwin(FILE *filep);
int delay_output(int ms);
int flushinp(void);
DESCRIPTION
The unctrl macro expands to a character string which is a
printable representation of the character c. Control
characters are displayed in the ^X notation. Printing
characters are displayed as is.
The keyname routine returns a character string correspond-
ing to the key c.
The filter routine, if used, must be called before initscr
or newterm are called. The effect is that, during those
calls, LINES is set to 1; the capabilities clear, cup,
cud, cud1, cuu1, cuu, vpa are disabled; and the home
string is set to the value of cr.
The use_env routine, if used, is called before initscr or
newterm are called. When called with FALSE as an argu-
ment, the values of lines and columns specified in the
terminfo database will be used, even if environment vari-
ables LINES and COLUMNS (used by default) are set, or if
curses is running in a window (in which case default
behavior would be to use the window size if LINES and
COLUMNS are not set).
The putwin routine writes all data associated with window
win into the file to which filep points. This information
can be later retrieved using the getwin function.
The getwin routine reads window related data stored in the
file by putwin. The routine then creates and initializes
a new window using that data. It returns a pointer to the
new window.
The delay_output routine inserts an ms millisecond pause
in output. This routine should not be used extensively
because padding characters are used rather than a CPU
pause.
The flushinp routine throws away any typeahead that has
been typed by the user and has not yet been read by the
program.
RETURN VALUE
Except for flushinp, routines that return an integer
return ERR upon failure and OK (SVr4 specifies only "an
integer value other than ERR") upon successful completion.
flushinp always returns OK.
Routines that return pointers return NULL on error.
PORTABILITY
The XSI Curses standard, Issue 4 describes these func-
tions.
The SVr4 documentation describes the action of filter only
in the vaguest terms. The description here is adapted
from the XSI Curses standard (which erroneously fails to
describe the disabling of cuu).
NOTES
Note that unctrl is a macro, which is defined in <unc-
trl.h>.
SEE ALSO
curses(3x), curs_initscr(3x), curs_scr_dump(3x).
Man(1) output converted with
man2html


Caufield, Badgers come up just short in OT loss to Notre Dame
by FOX Sports WisconsinStar freshman Cole Caufield and the Badgers came within inches of sweeping formerly undefeated Notre Dame.
They’ll have to settle for a split after falling 5-4 in overtime Saturday in Madison.
Caufield, who entered Saturday’s game tied for the national scoring lead with nine goals in 11 contests, broke in alone in overtime and flipped the puck to his backhand while sliding to a stop in front of the goal but had his shot turned aside at the line by Irish goaltender Cale Morris.
The Badgers won Friday’s series opener 3-0, dealing Notre Dame its first loss of the season.
“We played well enough to win. We played a great team,” head coach Tony Granato said. “There were lots of parts of the game when we fell behind and it looked like they were taking over but we found a way to get back in it.”
The scoring began just 34 seconds into the game, when leading scorer Trevor Janicke put the Irish in front early. It took Wisconsin just a few minutes to respond.
Freshman Dylan Holloway evened things up at 6:37, scoring his second of the season. The Badgers answered again after Notre Dame’s Cam Burke broke the tie at 11:17 of the first, as junior Linus Weissbach made it 2-2 at 13:06.
Jesse Lansdell scored the only goal of the second period to put the Irish up 3-2, but the two teams were back at it in the third.
Junior Wyatt Kalynuk scored 31 seconds into the third, while sophomore K’Andre Miller converted on the power play at 10:57 — both on assists by Caufield — to give the Badgers their first lead of the night.
Notre Dame’s Colin Theisen scored at 13:36 to force overtime, before Alex Steeves ended it just under two minutes into the extra frame.
Sophomore Daniel Lebedeff made 31 saves for Wisconsin, as the Irish outshot the Badgers 36-35. Wisconsin scored the only power-play goal of the game, going 1-for-5 with the extra skater and 3-for-3 on the penalty kill.
Wisconsin (6-6-0, 1-3-1 Big Ten) visits Minnesota next weekend.


--- layout: post title: Who can benefit from a Progressive Web App | e-point SA date: '2020-01-30T13:59:00.001+05:30' author: Sahil Rajput tags: modified_time: '2020-01-30T13:59:40.384+05:30' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250005448924290719.post-4574831818602900277 blogger_orig_url: https://www.jaadujinn.ml/2020/01/who-can-benefit-from-progressive-web.html ---


Let AB be the given straight line.
It is required to describe a square on the straight line AB.
Draw AC at right angles to the straight line AB from the point A on it. Make AD equal to AB. Draw DE through the point D parallel to AB, and draw BE through the point B parallel to AD.
Then ADEB is a parallelogram. Therefore AB equals DE, and AD equals BE.
But AB equals AD, therefore the four straight lines BA, AD, DE, and EB equal one another. Therefore the parallelogram ADEB is equilateral.
I say next that it is also right-angled.
Since the straight line AD falls upon the parallels AB and DE, therefore the sum of the angles BAD and ADE equals two right angles.
But the angle BAD is right, therefore the angle ADE is also right.
And in parallelogrammic areas the opposite sides and angles equal one another, therefore each of the opposite angles ABE and BED is also right. Therefore ADEB is right-angled.
And it was also proved equilateral.
Therefore it is a square, and it is described on the straight line AB.
| There are quite a few steps needed to construct a square on
AB. In order to construct the perpendicular AC, first
AB has to be extended in the direction of A and a
point F on the far side the same distance from A as
B is, then two more circles centered at B and
F to get a perpendicular line, and then it needs to be cut
off at length C, but fortunately, the needed circle has
already been drawn.
Next, EB is to be drawn through B parallel to AD. In general that construction given in I.31 takes six circles, but in this case if EB is drawn perpendicular to AB, then it will be parallel to AD, too, and that construction only takes three circles with radii BA, AG, and GA. This abbreviation of Euclid’s construction requires six circles and four lines. There are alternate constructions that are a bit shorter. |


Across: 1. Investor holds £1 for trader (6) 4. Proust’s slumber (6) 9. Junk food? (4) 10. Reeling, for example, back into male circle (10) 11. Trading capital held by upstanding human being (6) 12. Bare girl has dance inside (8) 13. Tea-Party activist obtains no redress (9) 15. Prevent containers tipping over (4) 16. Rex needs to get map back outside carriage (4) 17. Girl from 1100? (9) 21. He wrote music about animal in shire (8) 22. List-price slashed on everything initially! (6) 24. Sire, new position is useless against daleks! (10) 25. Take soup to work (4) 26. Summary of excavation is in French... (6) 27. ...Monsieur, try returning the French shrub (6) Down: 1. Olympic city left out of proposal (7) 2. Let in now, with German (5) 3. Piles on trouble for Greek character (7) 5. Drawn-out duet about horse (6) 6. Very drunk artist in typical disarray (9) 7. Calls group to eat (5 2) 8. Iranians chat about force with Hannibal’s men (13) 14. Crushing palm found in Hertfordshire town (9) 16. Give the appearance of being initially part-rented (7) 18. Nearly 100 in on robbery? (7) 19. Writer returns with melody for main character (7) 20. First stage in the formation of gemstones (6) 23. Goran Visnjic — actor (5)


--- date: 2013-05-15 15:40:02 author: Colene Chow title: "PhoneGap at Adobe MAX 2013" format: html tags: - Event - Video ---
The PhoneGap team headed to LA from May 4-8 to attend Adobe MAX. We were stoked to have so many PhoneGap and PhoneGap Build sessions there! We met tons of people who were new to PhoneGap and lots who were already familiar with us and wanted to take it to the next level.
Did you know? The Adobe MAX mobile companion app was made with PhoneGap! Even though the conference is now over, you can still check out the app and see how it works.
If you weren't able to attend MAX, we have a video round-up of most of the sessions that were presented:
Building Mobile Apps with Web Standards
Architecting a PhoneGap Application
Optimizing PhoneGap Applications
Tips for Creating Real PhoneGap Apps That Look As Good As They Perform
Top 10 Performance Techniques for PhoneGap Applications
Expanding PhoneGap with Plug-ins
Advanced PhoneGap Build
Case Study: Designing and Developing PhoneGap from the Ground Up
PhoneGap and UnTappd: The Perfect Pint
What else happened at MAX?
It was a jam packed schedule and had an awesome time. Thanks to everyone who connected with us -- see you at the next event!


Module ctmap
Creator Tools LUA Mapping Utilities File
Author: Native Instruments Written by: Yaron Eshkar
This file includes useful functions for usage in Creator Tools Lua scripts.
Simply include this line in any script (if running a script from another location that users this file, make sure to point to the correct path): local ctMap = require("CtMap")
Then you can simply call any function like: ctMap.test_function()
It is also possible of course to copy entire specific functions from this list directly into your script. In that case remove the CtMap part from the function name, and then simply call it normally like: test_function()
Functions
Functions
- CtMap.test_function ()
- Test Function. Takes no arguments, prints to console when called.
- CtMap.create_mapping (sample_paths_table, sample_tokens_table, playback_mode, sample_name_location, signal_name_location, articulation_location, round_robin_location, root_detect, root_location, key_confine, low_key_location, high_key_location, vel_confine, low_vel_location, high_vel_location, set_loop, loop_xfade, default_root_value, default_low_key_value, default_high_key_value, default_low_vel_value, default_high_vel_value, verbose_mode, fix_tune)
-
Creates a sample map for Kontakt.
Generic sample map function that takes many argument and applies the resulting map to the Kontakt mapping editor.
Parameters:
- sample_paths_table table table containing the paths to the sample files.
- sample_tokens_table table table containing the tokens contained in the name of each sample file.
- playback_mode
string
sets the playback mode for the created groups. Can be one of:
dfd
sampler
wavetable
tone_machine
time_machine
time_machine_2
time_machine_pro
beat_machine
s1200
mp60
- sample_name_location int the expected location of the sample name token in the sample_tokens_table.
- signal_name_location int the expected location of the signal name token in the sample_tokens_table.
- articulation_location int the expected location of the articulation token in the sample_tokens_table.
- round_robin_location int the expected location of the round robin token in the sample_tokens_table.
- root_detect bool if set to true, root will be detected using MIR. When set to false, root will be set manually by the relvent variables.
- root_location
int
the expected location of the root note token in the sample_tokens_table.
Set to 0 to use the default value, set to -1 to not set the parameter at all.
- key_confine bool when set to true, the zone low key, high key will be the same as the root key.
- low_key_location
int
the expected location of the low key token in the sample_tokens_table.
Set to 0 to use the default value, set to -1 to not set the parameter at all.
- high_key_location
int
the expected location of the high key token in the sample_tokens_table.
Set to 0 to use the default value, set to -1 to not set the parameter at all.
- vel_confine bool if set to true, low vel and high vel will be set to the default parameters.
- low_vel_location
int
the expected location of the low vel token in the sample_tokens_table.
Set to 0 to use the default value, set to -1 to not set the parameter at all.
- high_vel_location
int
the expected location of the high vel token in the sample_tokens_table.
Set to 0 to use the default value, set to -1 to not set the parameter at all.
- set_loop
int
0: No loop.
1: Turn on the first loop of the sample in mode 1.
2: Turn on the first loop of the sample in mode 1 and set the loop parameters.
- loop_xfade int anything greater than 0 sets the xfade to the given value.
- default_root_value int the default root value to use if explicity told too or if an error is encountered parsing the token.
- default_low_key_value int the default low key value to use if explicity told too or if an error is encountered parsing the token.
- default_high_key_value int the default high key value to use if explicity told too or if an error is encountered parsing the token.
- default_low_vel_value int the default low vel value to use if explicity told too or if an error is encountered parsing the token.
- default_high_vel_value int the default high vel value to use if explicity told too or if an error is encountered parsing the token.
- verbose_mode bool when true, prints the results of the mapping operation to console.
- fix_tune bool When true MIR is used to fine tune each sample to the nearest note.
Returns:
-
bool
- CtMap.mapping_report (error_flag)
-
Report map status.
Report success or mapping with errors.
Parameters:
- error_flag bool determines whether to print a sucess or an error message.
Returns:
-
bool


Students call for promotion of school gardening
by Edmund Quaynor/Vicentia Kumahor, GNAKoforidua, Nov. 20, GNA - Students participating in a forum to mark the observation of Global 4H Day in Ghana at Koforidua in the Eastern Region have called for a more focus on the promotion of gardening in schools.
This the students argued could help get more young people in the country to be interested in agriculture.
The students were from 4H Ghana school clubs in New Juaben Senior High School(SHS), Koforidua Secondary Technical SHS and the Koforidua Ghana National SHS.
4H Ghana is a youth focus organization which was started in the USA and now has branches all over the world.
This year’s celebration of Global 4H Day was observed under the theme: Making agriculture more attractive to young people.
Mr Appiah Kweku Boateng, the Executive Director of 4H Ghana, called for collaboration with his organization and the Ministry of Food and Agriculture(MOFA) on how to make the young people part of the efforts to ensure food security for the country.
He appealed to the curriculum development unit of the Ghana Education Service to reintroduce agriculture science as a subject in schools.
Mr Boateng explained that such a development would provide the opportunity for more young people to select the subject and adopt it as their vocation.
GNA


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WATERWORLD A film review by Sue Roberts Copyright 1995 Sue Roberts
Directed by Kevin Reynolds Starring Kevin Costner, Dennis Hopper, Tina Majorino, Jeanne Tripplehorn.
I enjoyed it. It's more than possible you will too! If you like action movies in the STAR WARS vein, don't take any notice of the journalistic hogwash 'cos if you only see it on video you'll be kicking yourself that you didn't get out and view all those unbelievable special FX on the widest screen you could find.
It doesn't take a movie buff to see what so inspired the company about Reynold's vision that they weren't prepared to quit. "The Mutant" doesn't sound like a promising role, but Costner turns it into one of his best characters. Hopper moves with alacrity to top his performance as the "baddie" in SPEED. The kid is great.
Any message intended? Well it does rather capture how people in the third world must feel, often on the knife edge of existence. Kinda makes you think.
Sue Roberts<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


Bixel Data
{% if LockParameters == 1 %}
Times run: {{ Counter }}
Experiment started on {{ datestart }} at {{ timestart }}
(Refresh screen to update)
Current Settings: (etc)
END EXPERIMENT
{% else %}
There is no protocol running.
Set up a new experiment:
Configure
Or view old data (not available yet):
(Nothing here)
{% endif %}
Status
Temperature: {{ temp }}
Humidity: {{ hum }}
Date: {{ date }}
Time: {{ time }}
Return Home


ZAK is premium and multi purpose Mobile UI APP with tons of features and functionalities. Try it now.
Simple Range
Min and Max Range
Multiple Range
Danger Range
Info Range
Warning Range
Success Range
Start Date:
End Date:
Change the values below to see the changes in range.
Ranges are skipped in this example. 40 and 80 values are skipped.
Start:
End:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'bootstrap/wtf.html' as wtf %} {% block app_content %}
We start making sure required dependencies are installed on the `master` machine.
ssh {{ config.ip_master }}
sudo apt update && sudo apt install python3 python3-all python3-pip
mkdir /tmp/deploy_ros_buildfarm
cd /tmp/deploy_ros_buildfarm
# the option '--without-pip' is used to work around a Python bug:
# https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/python3.4/+bug/1290847
pyvenv-3.4 --without-pip venv
. venv/bin/activate
# necessary because of '--without-pip'
curl https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py | python3
pip3 install empy
pip3 install jenkinsapi
pip3 install rosdistro
pip3 install ros_buildfarm
TODO:
To allow ros_buildfarm to configure any jobs on the Jenkins master it requires credentials.
On the master
machine, as root
user, create the .ini
file ~/.buildfarm/jenkins.ini
containing your credentials to log in to the Jenkins master, e.g.:
[http://jenkins-instance-url.example.com:8080]
username= {{ config.jenkins_user }}
password= {{ config.jenkins_password }}
TODO: We could generate the file and provide it, asking for jenkins credential and instance url
master
machine:
ssh {{ config.ip_master }}
To show the desired Jenkins configuration, run:
{% if success is sameas true %}
generate_all_jobs.py {{ url_raw }}
{% else %}
# for github like servers
generate_all_jobs.py https://raw.githubusercontent.com/YOUR_FORK/ros_buildfarm_config/master/index.yaml
# for gitlab like servers
generate_all_jobs.py https://gitlab.com/YOUR_FORK/ros_buildfarm_config/raw/master/index.yaml
{% endif %}
To perform the configuration:
{% if success is sameas true %}
generate_all_jobs.py {{ config.config_repo }}/blob/master/index.yaml --commit
{% else %}
# for github like servers
generate_all_jobs.py https://raw.githubusercontent.com/YOUR_FORK/ros_buildfarm_config/master/index.yaml --commit
# for gitlab like servers
generate_all_jobs.py https://gitlab.com/YOUR_FORK/ros_buildfarm_config/raw/master/index.yaml --commit
{% endif %}
TODO If the repo is on a private repo, might be good reminding the ssh keys stuff needed.
{% endblock %}


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- target virtual users
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/* This file is part of Ext JS 4 Copyright (c) 2011 Sencha Inc Contact: http://www.sencha.com/contact Commercial Usage Licensees holding valid commercial licenses may use this file in accordance with the Commercial Software License Agreement provided with the Software or, alternatively, in accordance with the terms contained in a written agreement between you and Sencha. If you are unsure which license is appropriate for your use, please contact the sales department at http://www.sencha.com/contact. */ /** * @class Ext.ZIndexManager *
A class that manages a group of {@link Ext.Component#floating} Components and provides z-order management, * and Component activation behavior, including masking below the active (topmost) Component.
 *
{@link Ext.Component#floating Floating} Components which are rendered directly into the document (such as {@link Ext.window.Window Window}s) which are * {@link Ext.Component#show show}n are managed by a {@link Ext.WindowManager global instance}.
 *
{@link Ext.Component#floating Floating} Components which are descendants of {@link Ext.Component#floating floating} Containers * (for example a {@link Ext.view.BoundList BoundList} within an {@link Ext.window.Window Window}, or a {@link Ext.menu.Menu Menu}), * are managed by a ZIndexManager owned by that floating Container. Therefore ComboBox dropdowns within Windows will have managed z-indices * guaranteed to be correct, relative to the Window.
 */ Ext.define('Ext.ZIndexManager', { alternateClassName: 'Ext.WindowGroup', statics: { zBase : 9000 }, constructor: function(container) { var me = this; me.list = {}; me.zIndexStack = []; me.front = null; if (container) { // This is the ZIndexManager for an Ext.container.Container, base its zseed on the zIndex of the Container's element if (container.isContainer) { container.on('resize', me._onContainerResize, me); me.zseed = Ext.Number.from(container.getEl().getStyle('zIndex'), me.getNextZSeed()); // The containing element we will be dealing with (eg masking) is the content target me.targetEl = container.getTargetEl(); me.container = container; } // This is the ZIndexManager for a DOM element else { Ext.EventManager.onWindowResize(me._onContainerResize, me); me.zseed = me.getNextZSeed(); me.targetEl = Ext.get(container); } } // No container passed means we are the global WindowManager. Our target is the doc body. // DOM must be ready to collect that ref. else { Ext.EventManager.onWindowResize(me._onContainerResize, me); me.zseed = me.getNextZSeed(); Ext.onDocumentReady(function() { me.targetEl = Ext.getBody(); }); } }, getNextZSeed: function() { return (Ext.ZIndexManager.zBase += 10000); }, setBase: function(baseZIndex) { this.zseed = baseZIndex; return this.assignZIndices(); }, // private assignZIndices: function() { var a = this.zIndexStack, len = a.length, i = 0, zIndex = this.zseed, comp; for (; i < len; i++) { comp = a[i]; if (comp && !comp.hidden) { // Setting the zIndex of a Component returns the topmost zIndex consumed by // that Component. // If it's just a plain floating Component such as a BoundList, then the // return value is the passed value plus 10, ready for the next item. // If a floating *Container* has its zIndex set, it re-orders its managed // floating children, starting from that new base, and returns a value 10000 above // the highest zIndex which it allocates. zIndex = comp.setZIndex(zIndex); } } this._activateLast(); return zIndex; }, // private _setActiveChild: function(comp) { if (comp !== this.front) { if (this.front) { this.front.setActive(false, comp); } this.front = comp; if (comp) { comp.setActive(true); if (comp.modal) { this._showModalMask(comp); } } } }, // private _activateLast: function(justHidden) { var comp, lastActivated = false, i; // Go down through the z-index stack. // Activate the next visible one down. // Keep going down to find the next visible modal one to shift the modal mask down under for (i = this.zIndexStack.length-1; i >= 0; --i) { comp = this.zIndexStack[i]; if (!comp.hidden) { if (!lastActivated) { this._setActiveChild(comp); lastActivated = true; } // Move any modal mask down to just under the next modal floater down the stack if (comp.modal) { this._showModalMask(comp); return; } } } // none to activate, so there must be no modal mask. // And clear the currently active property this._hideModalMask(); if (!lastActivated) { this._setActiveChild(null); } }, _showModalMask: function(comp) { var zIndex = comp.el.getStyle('zIndex') - 4, maskTarget = comp.floatParent ? comp.floatParent.getTargetEl() : Ext.get(comp.getEl().dom.parentNode), parentBox; if (!maskTarget) { //<debug> Ext.global.console && Ext.global.console.warn && Ext.global.console.warn('mask target could not be found. Mask cannot be shown'); //</debug> return; } parentBox = maskTarget.getBox(); if (!this.mask) { this.mask = Ext.getBody().createChild({ cls: Ext.baseCSSPrefix + 'mask' }); this.mask.setVisibilityMode(Ext.Element.DISPLAY); this.mask.on('click', this._onMaskClick, this); } if (maskTarget.dom === document.body) { parentBox.height = Ext.Element.getViewHeight(); } maskTarget.addCls(Ext.baseCSSPrefix + 'body-masked'); this.mask.setBox(parentBox); this.mask.setStyle('zIndex', zIndex); this.mask.show(); }, _hideModalMask: function() { if (this.mask && this.mask.dom.parentNode) { Ext.get(this.mask.dom.parentNode).removeCls(Ext.baseCSSPrefix + 'body-masked'); this.mask.hide(); } }, _onMaskClick: function() { if (this.front) { this.front.focus(); } }, _onContainerResize: function() { if (this.mask && this.mask.isVisible()) { this.mask.setSize(Ext.get(this.mask.dom.parentNode).getViewSize(true)); } }, /** *
Registers a floating {@link Ext.Component} with this ZIndexManager. This should not * need to be called under normal circumstances. Floating Components (such as Windows, BoundLists and Menus) are automatically registered * with a {@link Ext.Component#zIndexManager zIndexManager} at render time.
 *
Where this may be useful is moving Windows between two ZIndexManagers. For example, * to bring the Ext.MessageBox dialog under the same manager as the Desktop's * ZIndexManager in the desktop sample app:

 MyDesktop.getDesktop().getManager().register(Ext.MessageBox);
 * @param {Ext.Component} comp The Component to register. */ register : function(comp) { if (comp.zIndexManager) { comp.zIndexManager.unregister(comp); } comp.zIndexManager = this; this.list[comp.id] = comp; this.zIndexStack.push(comp); comp.on('hide', this._activateLast, this); }, /** *
Unregisters a {@link Ext.Component} from this ZIndexManager. This should not * need to be called. Components are automatically unregistered upon destruction. * See {@link #register}.
 * @param {Ext.Component} comp The Component to unregister. */ unregister : function(comp) { delete comp.zIndexManager; if (this.list && this.list[comp.id]) { delete this.list[comp.id]; comp.un('hide', this._activateLast); Ext.Array.remove(this.zIndexStack, comp); // Destruction requires that the topmost visible floater be activated. Same as hiding. this._activateLast(comp); } }, /** * Gets a registered Component by id. * @param {String/Object} id The id of the Component or a {@link Ext.Component} instance * @return {Ext.Component} */ get : function(id) { return typeof id == "object" ? id : this.list[id]; }, /** * Brings the specified Component to the front of any other active Components in this ZIndexManager. * @param {String/Object} comp The id of the Component or a {@link Ext.Component} instance * @return {Boolean} True if the dialog was brought to the front, else false * if it was already in front */ bringToFront : function(comp) { comp = this.get(comp); if (comp !== this.front) { Ext.Array.remove(this.zIndexStack, comp); this.zIndexStack.push(comp); this.assignZIndices(); return true; } if (comp.modal) { this._showModalMask(comp); } return false; }, /** * Sends the specified Component to the back of other active Components in this ZIndexManager. * @param {String/Object} comp The id of the Component or a {@link Ext.Component} instance * @return {Ext.Component} The Component */ sendToBack : function(comp) { comp = this.get(comp); Ext.Array.remove(this.zIndexStack, comp); this.zIndexStack.unshift(comp); this.assignZIndices(); return comp; }, /** * Hides all Components managed by this ZIndexManager. */ hideAll : function() { for (var id in this.list) { if (this.list[id].isComponent && this.list[id].isVisible()) { this.list[id].hide(); } } }, /** * @private * Temporarily hides all currently visible managed Components. This is for when * dragging a Window which may manage a set of floating descendants in its ZIndexManager; * they should all be hidden just for the duration of the drag. */ hide: function() { var i = 0, ln = this.zIndexStack.length, comp; this.tempHidden = []; for (; i < ln; i++) { comp = this.zIndexStack[i]; if (comp.isVisible()) { this.tempHidden.push(comp); comp.hide(); } } }, /** * @private * Restores temporarily hidden managed Components to visibility. */ show: function() { var i = 0, ln = this.tempHidden.length, comp, x, y; for (; i < ln; i++) { comp = this.tempHidden[i]; x = comp.x; y = comp.y; comp.show(); comp.setPosition(x, y); } delete this.tempHidden; }, /** * Gets the currently-active Component in this ZIndexManager. * @return {Ext.Component} The active Component */ getActive : function() { return this.front; }, /** * Returns zero or more Components in this ZIndexManager using the custom search function passed to this method. * The function should accept a single {@link Ext.Component} reference as its only argument and should * return true if the Component matches the search criteria, otherwise it should return false. * @param {Function} fn The search function * @param {Object} scope (optional) The scope (this reference) in which the function is executed. Defaults to the Component being tested. * that gets passed to the function if not specified) * @return {Array} An array of zero or more matching windows */ getBy : function(fn, scope) { var r = [], i = 0, len = this.zIndexStack.length, comp; for (; i < len; i++) { comp = this.zIndexStack[i]; if (fn.call(scope||comp, comp) !== false) { r.push(comp); } } return r; }, /** * Executes the specified function once for every Component in this ZIndexManager, passing each * Component as the only parameter. Returning false from the function will stop the iteration. * @param {Function} fn The function to execute for each item * @param {Object} scope (optional) The scope (this reference) in which the function is executed. Defaults to the current Component in the iteration. */ each : function(fn, scope) { var comp; for (var id in this.list) { comp = this.list[id]; if (comp.isComponent && fn.call(scope || comp, comp) === false) { return; } } }, /** * Executes the specified function once for every Component in this ZIndexManager, passing each * Component as the only parameter. Returning false from the function will stop the iteration. * The components are passed to the function starting at the bottom and proceeding to the top. * @param {Function} fn The function to execute for each item * @param {Object} scope (optional) The scope (this reference) in which the function * is executed. Defaults to the current Component in the iteration. */ eachBottomUp: function (fn, scope) { var comp, stack = this.zIndexStack, i, n; for (i = 0, n = stack.length ; i < n; i++) { comp = stack[i]; if (comp.isComponent && fn.call(scope || comp, comp) === false) { return; } } }, /** * Executes the specified function once for every Component in this ZIndexManager, passing each * Component as the only parameter. Returning false from the function will stop the iteration. * The components are passed to the function starting at the top and proceeding to the bottom. * @param {Function} fn The function to execute for each item * @param {Object} scope (optional) The scope (this reference) in which the function * is executed. Defaults to the current Component in the iteration. */ eachTopDown: function (fn, scope) { var comp, stack = this.zIndexStack, i; for (i = stack.length ; i-- > 0; ) { comp = stack[i]; if (comp.isComponent && fn.call(scope || comp, comp) === false) { return; } } }, destroy: function() { this.each(function(c) { c.destroy(); }); delete this.zIndexStack; delete this.list; delete this.container; delete this.targetEl; } }, function() { /** * @class Ext.WindowManager * @extends Ext.ZIndexManager *
The default global floating Component group that is available automatically.
 *
This manages instances of floating Components which were rendered programatically without * being added to a {@link Ext.container.Container Container}, and for floating Components which were added into non-floating Containers.
 *
Floating Containers create their own instance of ZIndexManager, and floating Components added at any depth below * there are managed by that ZIndexManager.
 * @singleton */ Ext.WindowManager = Ext.WindowMgr = new this(); });


Use the statistics below to analyze your eating and spending habits. The following graphs provide
a breakdown based on macronutrient account, as well as distribution among different vendors. Check
it out!
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{% include head.html %}
{% include header.html %} {% include about.html %} {% include work.html %} {% include client.html %} {% include contact.html %} {% include form.html %} {% include footer.html %}


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Developed with the sponsorship of Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA).
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this data, including any software or models in source or binary form, as well as any drawings, specifications, and documentation (collectively “the Data”), to deal in the Data without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Data, and to permit persons to whom the Data is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Data.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS, SPONSORS, DEVELOPERS, CONTRIBUTORS, OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE DATA OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE DATA. )
The AGREE language is derived from the synchronous dataflow language Lustre. Let us expand on this definition somewhat. A dataflow language consists of a set of equations that assign variables in which a variable can be computed as soon as its data dependencies have been computed. As an example, consider a system that computes the values of two variables, X
and Y
, based on four inputs: a
, b
, c
, and d
:
This diagram is to be read left-to-right, with the inputs “flowing” through the system of operators to create the outputs at the right side. The diagram can be represented more concisely as a set of equations, as shown at right. We name the inputs to the dataflow model input variables and all variables that are computed by the model state variables.
As the basis of a high-level programming language, the dataflow model has several merits:
It is a completely functional model without side effects. This feature makes the model well-suited to formal verification and program transformation. It also facilitates reuse, as a module will behave the same way in any context into which it is embedded.
It is a naturally parallel model, in which the only constraints on parallelism are enforced by the data-dependencies between variables. This allows for parallel implementations to be realized, either in software, or directly in hardware.
Dataflow models can be either synchronous or asynchronous. In an asynchronous dataflow model, the outputs of the system are continually recomputed depending on the inputs to the system. In the synchronous model, however, real-time is broken into a sequence of instants in which the model is recomputed. The synchronous model is better suited to translation into a programming language, as it more naturally matches the behavior of a computer program. Therefore, all of the dataflow-style languages adopt some form of this approach.
The variables in a dataflow model are used to label a particular computation graph; they are not used as constraints. Therefore, it is incorrect to view the equations as a set of constraints on the model: a set of equations such as {X = 2a/Y
, Y = X + d
} does not correspond to an operator network because X and Y mutually refer to one another. Put another way, there is no way to arrange the variables from left to right such that each can be computed. This is shown in Figure 2, where the bold red-lines indicate the cyclic dependencies. Such a system may have no solution or infinitely many solutions, so cannot be directly used as a deterministic program. If viewed as a graph, these sets of equations have data dependency cycles, and are considered incorrect.
However, in order for the language to be useful, we must be able to have mutual reference between variables. To allow benign cyclic dependencies, a delay operator (prev
) is added. The operator returns the value of an expression, delayed one instant. For example: {X = 2a + Y
; Y = (prev(X, 1)) + d
} defines a system where X
is equal to 2a
plus the current value of Y
, while Y
is equal to the previous value of X
(with value in the initial instant set to 1
) plus the current value of d
. Systems of equations of this form always have a single solution. The delay operator is also the mechanism for recording state about the model. For example, we can construct a counter over the natural numbers by simply defining the equation: x = prev(x+1, 1)
.
Finally, some notion of selection is added to assignment expressions. In Lustre, this is simply an if/then/else statement. From these elements, at its core, a dataflow program can be viewed as simply a set of input variables and assignment equations of the form {X
0
= E
0
, X
1
= E
1
, …, X
n
= E
n
} that must be acyclic in terms of data dependencies.


Complete the steps below in the Trinket to solve this problem with Python. It is recommended that you type each line instead of copying/pasting so you start to remember what you've done previously.
There may be multiple ways to get the correct answer. If you have a cool method, please fill out the feedback form for extra credit! See the footer or first page for the link.
# Import Libraries
, add:
import math
from scipy import constants
# Variables
, add:
V = potential difference
.e_mass = constants.electron_mass
.e_charge = -constants.e
.# Calculate
, add: velocity = math.sqrt((-2 * e_charge * V)/e_mass)
#Print
, add: print("The velocity is", velocity, "m/s")


I've gone ahead and compiled a list of changelogs in Ordinal Markup for you. I hope you enjoy!
v0.01
First version, successor and maximize ordinal implemented
v0.02
Infinity added
v0.03
Autoclickers added
v0.1
Factor Shift added
v0.11
Factors added
v0.12
Styling update + Offline progress
v0.2
Version and Factor Boost added
v0.201
Added 1st Upgrade, attempt to fix saves to have boosters in sync
v0.202
Another attempt to fix saves to have boosters in sync
v0.21 - The Booster Update ("Oops, wrong build")
6 new Booster Upgrades
An Autobuyer section
Offline progression for Autobuyers supported (different than Autoclickers)
How to Play section Added
v0.211
Reduced cost of Upgrade 4, Upgrade 5, and Upgrade 7
v0.22 - The Challenge Update ("yay i have to wait 2 weeks")
Added 2 challenges, each can be played multiple times
Added an upgrade that will help you in challenges and in non-challenges
Most importantly, the game will continue to run in another tab
Production is now based on time rather than frames
Text wrapping should be fixed
v0.2201
Quick performance fix - Ordinals in the psi(W^W^2) range are more efficient now
v0.23 - The Incrementy Update ("this is boring")
Added 4 new upgrades
Added 2 new challenges
Added Incrementy, a new game mechanic
You gain Incrementy over time
You can spend them on upgrades
Incrementy boost autobuyer production
Max All Autoclicker now prioritize Factors first
Max All performance is a lot less laggier
Added 4 new option mechanics
Added Notations
Added Themes
Added Millisecond Interval
Added maximum ordinal length
You can now do multiple Factor Boosts at once
v0.24 - The Manifold Update ("Slightly less boring")
Added Extended Incrementy
Added Manifolds, which multiplies dynamic
Added 6 new Incrementy Upgrades when you extend Incrementy
Filled the rest of the Upgrade Table
Added 2 new challenges
Added Music
Added Colors
v0.25 - The Impossible Update ("i gotta farm clicks yaay")
Added Challenge 7
Added Challenge 8
Finished the 6 Incrementy Upgrades
v0.3 - The Update ("I thought this was Ordinal Markup?")
A ton of bugs fixed
Added a new prestige layer, "Collapse"
Collapse for "Cardinals", based off of how short your collapse was
Assign cardinals to Aleph 0, 1, or 2 for bonuses
Complete collapses with only a certain amount of factor boosts to get Sluggish Milestones
Turn your Alpeh 0, 1, and 2s into Aleph Omegas to spend on Alpeh Upgrades
v0.3001
Added Failsafe for Sluggish Milestones
v0.31 - The Dark/Decrementy Update ("Dankest update yet")
Ability to restart the Collapse
Ability to disable Offline Progression
The game now shows the seconds in the current collapse
The game now shows the BHOs until next cardinal
A flashing reminder to check Incrementy upgrades when you boost
Factor Boost Confimation and Bulk Boosting options
2 more sluggish milestones, a nerf and fixed on SM2
4 more Aleph Upgrades
Tier 3 automation and upgrades
Decrementy and Dark Manifolds
Bug Fix: Incrementy can go negative
Bug Fix: You end up with all sluggish milestones completed
Bug Fix: You can reach BHO in base 4 or 5
c5x3 and c8x3 are both harder now
c8 is out of infinity completions, but you can only get 3 now until you get SM8
Hotkeys
v0.3101
Bugfix: Buying half of max of Aleph Omega will cause you to have fractional alephs if you have an odd number of possible Aleph Omegas. Also, performance improved
v0.311 - Balancing Fix
Nerfed the 1 Nw upgrade due to an exploit found
Removed sluggish milestones 6-11 and end up with SM12
Experimental QoL: Distribute All Cardinals
v0.32 - The Singularity Update ("yay a circle")
Sluggish Milestone 1 is fully completed
Extended Booster Upgrades
SINGULARITY Throw your Manifolds, Dark Manifolds, and Nw into the black hole to upgrade it


Biscuit is a UI component/pattern library for developing websites based on BEM methodology and a mobile-first approach.
Biscuit splits up all page elements into reusable BEM-blocks (components) implemented in Sass/JavaScript/Pug. Examples of such blocks are btn, lightbox, heading, grid-gallery, ...
Display text as an inline element or as a block element i.e. a paragraph
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum console.log( a ); it was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Big type, even huge type, can be beautiful and useful. But poise is usually far more important than size – and poise consists primarily of emptiness. Typographically, poise is made of white&space.

 Use it as a starting point for building your own page layout, it is not a "ready-to-use" type of component
Header
News.
Weather
Article. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Info
Space R
Space L
grid-page-layout2GithubGrid layout example. Use it as a starting point for building your own page layout, it is not a "ready-to-use" type of component
pageGithubThis is a service type of blog that defines styles for the whole page. It is already assigned to the necessary elements (<html> and <body>) in PUG templates, so don't modify or delete any 'page'-related classes. Also, this is the block, through which we import all custom fonts making them available in all SASS files
Modifiers
Values
Description
bg
solidgradientimg
(apply to 'page__body' element) Apllies fixed background to the full page height
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Teip text Made in the interiors of collapsing stars star stuff harvesting star light venture billions upon billions Drake Equation brain is the seed of intelligence?

Text text text
It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum.
Text text text
Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book
Help text Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galle
Help text Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galle
Help text Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galle
Help text Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galle
Help text Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galle
Help text Lorem Ipsum is Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galle
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book


Who We Are
The best of web design and web design inspiration.
Providing new designs and web development, and offering the best web solutions for
small to medium business. For the design and development of any tailored website
contact us.
The best of web design and web design inspiration
- Providing new designs and web development, and offering the best web
solutions for small to medium business.
For the design and development of any tailored website contact us.


Class Cart
Purchase cart object
Methods summary
public
|
|
public
array
|
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public
float
|
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public
integer
|
|
public
boolean
|
Purchase cart object
public
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
float
|
|
public
integer
|
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public
boolean
|


Visceral fat is found in the abdomen and surrounding vital organs. It is different from fat found directly underneath the skin, which is referred to as subcutaneous fat.   In order to prevent or improve these conditions, it is important to try to reduce the amount of visceral fat levels to and acceptable level
| Visceral Fat | Result |
|---|---|
| ≤ 9 | Normal |
| 10 - 14 | High |
| ≥ 15 | Very High |


HTML sample
Live video from one stream
Select from multiple WebRTC streams to display
API
API list
Version
Config
Configure using config.json. Change stream rtsp URL to known rtsp feed with h.264 video.


 If you see me out in the woods, don't be scared; have a beer with me.
On or off the trails, you can find me at:
- Chris Batt


Deprecated since version 2.4: Use of this module is deprecated because it cannot be used with modern versions of Xcode (starting at Xcode 4.0), and because recent versions of Xcode can extract class information from Python sources.
The module is used to avoid repeating class inheritance and outlet definitions in both python sources and Interface Builder NIB files.
The module reads this information from NIB files and provides a magic meta class that inserts the right superclass and outlet definitions.
Do not use this module for new developement, it will likely disappear in a future version of PyObjC because it can no longer work with modern versions of Xcode, and in particular not with XIB files and compiled NIB files.
The module maintains a global set of class definitions, extracted from nibs. To add the classes from a nib to this set, use the extractClasses() function. It can be called in two ways:
This finds the nib by name from a bundle. If no bundle if given, the objc.currentBundle() is searched.
This uses an explicit path to a nib.
extractClasses() can be called multiple times for the same bundle: the results are cached so no almost extra overhead is caused.
The module contains a “magic” base (super) class called AutoBaseClass. Subclassing AutoBaseClass will invoke some magic that will look up the proper base class in the class definitions extracted from the nib(s). If you use multiple inheritance to use Cocoa’s “informal protocols”, you must list AutoBaseClass as the first base class. For example:
class PyModel(AutoBaseClass, NSTableSource):
...
The parsing of nibs and collecting the class definition is done by the NibInfo class. You normally don’t use it directly, but it’s here if you have special needs.
When run from the command line, this module invokes a simple command line program, which you feed paths to nibs. This will print a Python template for all classes defined in the nib(s). For more documentation, see the commandline_doc variable, or simply run the program without arguments. It also contains a simple test program.


Overview¶
This section offers a short introduction to chatbots, which components are required to create a chatbot and how the emubot framework might help you.
Generally, chatbots can be structured quite simple: You might want to guide your users through some conversations according to some fixed decision tree, only offering predefined answers and not require any “understanding” of the language. This can be helpful for some tasks, but it is not really flexible and engaging.
In recent years, the capabilities of chatbots have improved significantly, even if their performance still depends a lot on the area a chatbot operates in. This rise of chatbots has mainly happened due to advances in natural language processing (NLP). NLP focuses on processing a message: this can be a transcription from text to speech, translating it or “understanding” the intention of a user to further process the message.
A variety of platforms has emerged, which offer services around processing an incoming text query to evaluate the users’ intention, filter relevant information and directly respond to the user or signal that an external service has to be used to give an adequate response. These services are often operated by large companies such as Google (Dialogflow) or Microsoft (LUIS), but (open source) startups like Rasa and Snips also have established themselves.
If you want to offer a chatbot, you as the chatbot operator usually have to define certain intents (which define which requests the bot should answer) using specific entities (defining which words are relevant to detecting the intention and further processing the query) and possibly (often static) answers or (dynamic) external actions.
Afterwards you can often directly connect a messaging platform to your NLP service, which is then able to guess the intention and reply to the user by using the static answers or the dynamic actions which belong to this intent. While this is very simple for the operator of a chatbot and while it allows people without in-depth technical knowledge to setup their own chatbot, it also is a risk. Sensitive information could be directly connected to specific users, whose identifiers from the respective messaging platform are used to reply to the them. These identifiers can usually be used to obtain more private information and should thus be protected.
emubot Architecture¶
emubot
aims to replace this direct communication by adding a server as a middleware between the messaging platform, where you communicate with
the users of your chatbot, and the NLP service which is the heart of your chatbot and allows you to answer the queries in a satisfactory way.
It is visible in the graphic above that messaging service as well as NLP service are separated from the core of our application, where the logic resides. This is achieved by using consistent adapters, which only pass the relevant and possibly abstracted information to the core. Information relevant to you can be saved and changed before passing it to the NLP service which only receives the information required to fulfull its task (i.e. usually only the message and a user pseudonym). You do not have to rely on the integration of third parties, you can control the flow of information between the services and you can modify the queries in an easy and accessible way.
One central goal of emubot
is requiring as little technical knowledge as possible and offering step-by-step guides for people who have never touched
code before. But we want to also allow experienced developers to leverage the modularity by adding your own adapters to connect the bot to more platforms,
and offer distinctive interfaces to allow a platform-independent communication and control over the information of your users as well as your own infrastructure.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block content %}
{{project.title}}
Posted on {{project.pub_date | date}}
View Site{{project.description}}
Design - {{design}}
Usability - {{usability}}
Content - {{content}}
Average - {{average}}
{% if user.is_authenticated and project.user != user %} {% elif user == project.user %}You can't vote on your own site.
{% else %}Log in to vote!
{% endif %}No reviews yet
{% endif %}


ADAMS was invited for an open source demo talk/presentation at the BigMine 2015 workshop in Sydney, August 10th.
ADAMS offers a wide range of operators (called actors) that perform retrieval, processsing, mining and visualization of data. Instead of placing actors on a canvas and connecting them manually, actors connect implicitly in a tree structure instead.
Written in Java, ADAMS runs on any platform that supports Java 1.8+, preferably 64-bit. Download, unzip and off you go! You can either download a release (usually considered stable) or a snapshot (if you want to get the latest updates).
Any complex piece of software takes some time getting used to. But don't worry, there are lots of example flows that show you how to use all the actors. ADAMS is a big plugin-framework, making it easy for developers adding new components.


Hi {{proposal.customer }},
I will be using {{proposal.tools}}. Examples of my previous work can be viewed at {{proposal.portfolio_url}}
I'm estimating it will take {{proposal.estimated_hours}}. The project will take approximately {{proposal.weeks_to_complete}} with an hourly rate of {{proposal.hourly_rate}}/hour. The cost is {{proposal.estimated_hours * proposal.hourly_rate}} (excl Vat)


Hey! These docs are still under construction, but here are some handy links for you to find what you may need:


Document overview
Rafael Radkowski
last edited: Jan 22, 2019
The latest version of all documents in this folder can be found on Google Docs.
Dataset Render Introduction.pdf:
Link to Google Docs


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This demo shows ways to use constraints and statistics in WebRTC applications.
Set camera constraints, and click Get media to (re)open the camera with these included. Click Connect to create a (local) peer connection. The RTCPeerConnection objects localPeerConnection
and remotePeerConnection
can be inspected from the console.
Setting a value to zero will remove that constraint.
The lefthand video shows the output of getUserMedia()
; on the right is the video after being passed through the peer connection. The transmission bitrate is displayed below the righthand video.