Masjid Dian Al Mahri or better known as the Golden Dome Mosque located on Jalan Maruyung raya, Kel. Meruyung, District Limo, Depok City. This magnificent mosque with a capacity of 20 thousand pilgrims stands firmly on an area of ??70 hectares. The mosque was built in April 1999 by a philanthropist, businessman from Banten named Hj Dian Juriah Maimun Al Rashid, wife of Drs H. Maimun Al Rashid, who bought the land of this area since 1996. The plan, in addition read more . . .
Baiturrahman Great Mosque is a mosque of Sultanate of Aceh built by Sultan Iskandar Muda Mahkota Alam in 1022 H / 1612 AD Beautiful and magnificent buildings similar to the Taj Mahal in India is located right in the heart of Banda Aceh and the center of all activities in Aceh Darussalam. When the Kingdom of the Netherlands attacked the Sultanate of Aceh on the second Dutch army aggression on Shafar Moon 1290 Hijri / 10 April 1873 AD, Baiturrahman Great Mosque was burned. Then, in 1877 the Dutch rebuilt read more . . .
Masjid Raya Bandung West Java Province, formerly known by the name of the Great Mosque of Bandung is a mosque located in Bandung, West Java, Indonesia. The status of this mosque is as a provincial mosque for West Java. This mosque was first built in 1810, and since its establishment, the Grand Mosque has experienced eight times the reshuffle in the 19th century, then five times in the 20th century until it was renovated again in 2001 until read more . . .
This ship-shaped mosque named Safinatun Najah Mosque inspired from the story of Noah when saving himself using the ship. The ship's mosque has a building area of ??about 2,500 square meters and is built on 7.5 hectares of land located on Jalan Kyai Padak, RT 05/05, Podorejo Village, Ngaliyan District, Semarang Regency. Safinatun Najah Ngaliyan Mosque has the exact same shape as the ship, complete with windows, stern and bow. The mosque of this ship has three floors, other than used as worship, later Safinatun Najah Shipboard will also be used as a library, meeting read more . . .
We must be familiar with the figure of Laksamana Muhammad Cheng Hoo. He is a sailor and explorer from mainland China who is also a Muslim. And to honor his services in spreading Islam in Indonesia, especially Java Island, in several big cities in Indonesia built a mosque that has Chinese architecture such as in Surabaya, Jember, Purbalingga, Semarang, Palembang and Batam. And one of the locations is located in the district of Kec. Pandaan, Kab. Pasuruan, Prop. East read more . . .
Meugang is a typical tradition of the people of Aceh which has been going on since hundreds of years ago in the Kingdom of Aceh led by Sultan Iskandar Muda. At that time Sultan Iskandar Muda cut the animals in large quantities and his flesh was distributed throughout the community, ahead of the coming of Ramadan. The people of Aceh held the Meugang tradition for three times a year, during Ramadan, Idul Fitri and Idul Adha. Welcoming Ramadan, the Meugang read more . . .
This is a typical tradition of Betawi society. Nyorog is a tradition of distributing food parcels to older families such as Father, mother, mother-in-law, uncle, grandfather or grandmother. The custom of sending this parcel is still ongoing until now although the contents of the parcels have changed with the times. When the first contents of the parcel is cooked foods such as vegetables or side dishes, now changed by sending a parcel containing biscuits, coffee, sugar, syrup, and others. For the read more . . .
Megibung is a tradition of welcoming Ramadan regularly held by the Muslim community in Bali. Precisely in Kepaon Islamic Village, Karangasem, the eastern part of the Island of the Gods. Megibung event held on the day to 10, 20 and 30 days of fasting. This tradition was introduced by Raja Karangasem namely I Gusti Agung Anglurah Ketut Karangasem around the 17th century AD. Megibung comes from the word gibung which means theread more . . .
Tradition Malamang or make lemang into a special ritual minang community in West Sumatra welcomed the coming of the fasting month. Malamang means making lemang, which is the food of glutinous rice put into bamboo reeds grounded banana leaf. Then, the lemong was doused with coconut milk and roasted with firewood for several hours. This activity makes lemang is called Malamang. Malamang became a typical tradition of West Sumatra society while welcoming important days in the Islamic read more . . .
Dugderan is a typical tradition of Semarang people in order to welcome the fasting month of Ramadan. This tradition has been going on since the 19th century that started from the event of determining the beginning of fasting in the month of Ramadan. Understandably, there are often differences in determining the first day of fasting. Dugderan tradition has now become like a very festive folk party in Semarang. There is Japin Dance, procession or carnival until the drum tabug. This event is a long-awaited Semarang read more . . .


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Sumner Stone is the principal and founder of Stone Type Foundry Inc. in Rumsey, California. He has designed numerous typeface families and superfamilies. Mr. Stone was the art director and one of the designers of the prize winning ITC Bodoni. Other projects have included the design of initials for the Arion Press Bible and the revival of Frederic Goudy’s Scripps College Old Style type. He is the author of books and articles about type design and typography, and has given many lectures and workshops on these subjects.
{% if page.short %}
From 1984 to 1989 Mr. Stone was Director of Typography for Adobe Systems, Inc., Mountain View, California where he conceived and implemented Adobe’s typographic program including the Adobe Originals. He has served on the boards The Edward Johnston Foundation, Letterform Archive, and the Association Typographique Internationale (ATypI). He was the editor of Type: A Journal of the ATypI. Recently he has taught typeface design through Type@Cooper and will be teaching the Extended Program for Type@Cooper West through Letterform Archive in San Francisco in 2016. {% endif %}
In this workshop we will explore modes of creative thinking about letterforms and modes of creating strategies for making them.
These will be an exploration that combines drawing/writing with an examination of conceptual approaches to making typographic systems.
{% if page.short %} {% else %}Enduring letterforms come from a synergistic process which involves thinking and making – then re-thinking and re-making. Ideal mental models are inevitably tested in the world of the senses.
This confrontation generally causes us to think once more and turn our eyes, hands, minds & hearts back to the craft. It is this iterative process that can move the discipline, and the forms, forward.
We invoke the spirits of Filocalus, Felice Feliciano, Poggio Bracciolini, Luca Pacioli, Louis Simmoneaux, Philippe Grandjean & Giambiattista Bodoni to help guide us in this journey.
{% endif %}


My name is Catherine, and I am an emerging full-stack web developer currently completing the University of Richmond's Coding Bootcamp. After earning my BA in Music and Shakespeare Studies at the College of William and Mary, I ventured to Glasgow to acquire my MSc in Information and Library Studies at the University of Strathclyde. I decided to pursue web development because it's a fast-paced, challenging, creative career path with constant opportunities to grow as a person and professional.
While volunteering time as a Library Ambassador at the Earl Gregg Swem Library, I worked with the media team to create virtual tours and how-to videos for utilizing library services, and I contacted professors and students to act as a reference point if they had any questions about how to utilize library resources at William & Mary. Ensuring that people know how to best access and utilize the resources at their disposal is a passion of mine. I enjoy studying new subjects, learning German, drinking tea, singing, watching LOTR, and listening to audiobooks (particularly if they are narrated by Richard Armitage, Elizabeth Wiley, Jim Dale, or Stephen Fry)!


No. 3 Michigan State breezes past Charleston Southern
by The Associated PressEAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Xavier Tillman scored a career-high 21 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to help No. 3 Michigan State tune up with a 94-46 win over Charleston Southern on Monday night.
The Spartans (3-1) were without starting forward Aaron Henry, who rolled both ankles in last week’s win over then-No. 12 Seton Hall, in the on-campus game that is part of the Maui Invitational.
Michigan State’s Gabe Brown made his first career start in place of Henry and the sophomore scored a season-high 12 points.
Cassius Winston added 11 points and eight assists for the Spartans. He told their fans they’re keeping him going while dealing with the death of his brother earlier this month.
The Buccaneers (1-4) have had four straight lopsided losses since opening with a win over Columbia International.
Charleston Southern’s Dontrell Shuler had 15 points and Terence Porter scored 11 points.
NO. 9 KENTUCKY 82, UTAH VALLEY 74
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Ashton Hagans scored a career-high 26 points, and Kentucky survived another close game against what should have been a lesser opponent in Utah Valley.
The Wildcats (3-1) dropped out of the No. 1 spot in The Associated Press Top 25 after losing at home to Evansville last week, and they had to overcome a late surge to hold off the Wolverines.
Kentucky led by 16 points early in the second half, but Utah Valley steadily chipped away until T.J. Washington’s 3-pointer got the Wolverines (3-2) within one at 68-67 with 3:26 remaining. Nate Sestina responded with a three-point play that helped the Wildcats pull away.
Nick Richards had 21 points and 10 rebounds, while Tyrese Maxey added 14 points for Kentucky.
Washington led the Wolverines with 22 points, followed by Trey Woodbury with 17 and Jamison Overton with 10.
NO. 10 OHIO STATE 86, STETSON 51
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Kyle Young had a career-high 15 points and Kaleb Wesson added 13 to lead Ohio State past Stetson.
The Buckeyes (4-0), who moved up six spots in the AP Top 25 after beating then-No. 10 Villanova last week, jumped out to a 28-3 lead against the overmatched Hatters (2-2), built a 42-14 halftime advantage and cruised in the second half.
D.J. Carton had 10 points and Justin Ahrens had nine, hitting three 3-pointers. Young completed his double-double with 10 boards.
The bright spot for Stetson was Rob Perry, who finished with 17 points.
NO. 15 UTAH STATE 82, UTSA 50
LOGAN, Utah (AP) - Sam Merrill scored 21 points, including five 3-pointers, to lead Utah State past UTSA.
Diogo Brito added 17 points and Brock Miller chipped in 10 for the Aggies. Justin Bean and Alphonso Anderson each had 11 rebounds.
Utah State (5-0) dominated the inside, outrebounding UTSA 55-36, outscoring the Roadrunners 46-16 in the paint and 38-8 in second-chance points.
Jhivvan Jackson scored 15 points to lead the Roadrunners (0-5).
NO. 19 AUBURN 91, COLGATE 62
AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Samir Doughty scored 20 points, Austin Wiley had 13 points and 10 rebounds, and Auburn rolled past Colgate.
The Tigers improved to 5-0 for the first time in 15 years.
Colgate (1-3) struggled to get anything going against the Tigers’ overwhelming size and suffocating defense. Jordan Burns had 18 points and Rapolas Ivanauskas added 12 for the Raiders.
NO. 23 COLORADO 69, UC IRVINE 53
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - Tyler Bey and McKinley Wright each scored 16 points and Colorado leaned on a strong defensive effort to beat UC Irvine.
Colorado (3-0) pressured Irvine into 22 turnovers leading to 21 points for the Buffaloes, who have won all eight of their meetings with the Anteaters. It was the 17th win in Colorado’s last 19 home games.
Collin Welp had 12 points to lead Irvine (3-2). Tommy Rutherford added 10 points.
More AP college basketball: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and https://twitter.com/AP_Top25
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Reinforcement learning algorithms are neat. That is - when they work. But when they don't, RL algorithms are often quite tricky to debug.
Finding the root cause for why things break in RL is rather difficult. Moreover, different RL algorithms shine in some aspects, but then lack on other. Comparing the algorithms faithfully is also a hard task, which requires the right tools.
Coach Dashboard is a visualization tool which simplifies the analysis of the training process. Each run of Coach extracts a lot of information from within the algorithm and stores it in the experiment directory. This information is very valuable for debugging, analyzing and comparing different algorithms. But without a good visualization tool, this information can not be utilized. This is where Coach Dashboard takes place.
Visualizing Signals
Coach Dashboard exposes a convenient user interface for visualizing the training signals. The signals are dynamically updated - during the agent training. Additionaly, it allows selecting a subset of the available signals, and then overlaying them on top of each other.
- Holding the CTRL key, while selecting signals, will allow visualizing more than one signal.
- Signals can be visualized, using either of the Y-axes, in order to visualize signals with different scales. To move a signal to the second Y-axis, select it and press the 'Toggle Second Axis' button.
Tracking Statistics
When running parallel algorithms, such as A3C, it often helps visualizing the learning of all the workers, at the same time. Coach Dashboard allows viewing multiple signals (and even smooth them out, if required) from multiple workers. In addition, it supports viewing the mean and standard deviation of the same signal, across different workers, using Bollinger bands.
| Displaying Bollinger Bands | Displaying All The Workers |
Comparing Runs
Reinforcement learning algorithms are notoriously known as unstable, and suffer from high run-to-run variance. This makes benchmarking and comparing different algorithms even harder. To ease this process, it is common to execute several runs of the same algorithm and average over them. This is easy to do with Coach Dashboard, by centralizing all the experiment directories in a single directory, and then loading them as a single group. Loading several groups of different algorithms then allows comparing the averaged signals, such as the total episode reward.
In RL, there are several interesting performance metrics to consider, and this is easy to do by controlling the X-axis units in Coach Dashboard. It is possible to switch between several options such as the total number of steps or the total training time.
| Comparing Several Algorithms According to the Time Passed | Comparing Several Algorithms According to the Number of Episodes Played |


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Meet new people around places you like. And have fun ! We set for you one random event. But let's be honest, it's always up to you ! Celebrate, share, play... anything you want.
 That's easy. An instant click-to-subscribe and... it's all set ! Piece of cake, right ? You already know how to use 2Gethr.
A friendly notification will occured when time has come for an event in one of your subscriptions. We tell you the exact spot and the meeting time. Then you decide to participate or not. A single button. That's all.
Once you have validated your participation to an event. The secret event will be revealed soon ! Useful informations will be sent to you. With all the necessary you need to be prepared.


linspace( a, b, number ) — equally spaced number of points from a to b inclusive
minMax( data, index ) — minimum and maximum values in a data array for the specified index returned as a dictionary { min: min, max: max }
roundTo( x, n ) — round to n significant digits
roundTo( x, n, false
) — round to n decimal places
floorTo( x, n ) — floor to n significant digits
floorTo( x, n, false
) — floor to n decimal places
ceilTo( x, n ) — ceiling to n significant digits
ceilTo( x, n, false
) — ceiling to n decimal places
normalize( vector ) — normalize a vector array
translate( points, vector ) — translate an array of points by a vector array
rotate( points, angle ) — rotate an array of points by an angle about the z-axis
rotate( points, angle, vector ) — rotate an array of points by an angle about an arbitrary axis


by Frappify.com staff
In the amusingly very likely scenario that you need run to your next meeting with only one free hand, grab a Krispy Kreme Chocolate Cookie Oreo Chiller with a shot of espresso. The drink is made with real cookies, so you don’t need to munch and sip. It’s a very delicious and efficient beverage. If chocolate and coffee got together and made a baby, it would taste like this. This beverage is a cool, thick, kremey chiller blended with chocolate syrup and Oreo cookies. It can be with or without espresso.
Coffee shakes were just that, until Starbucks came along and made it a trendy beverage to be toting around. The Dark Mocha Frappuccino puts a bolder spin to its more popular cousin with the addition of dark chocolate. It tastes like really good chocolate cake in liquid form.
 Creamy and silky with a rich coffee base, The Ultimate also comes with chocolate-covered espresso beans, perfect if you’re jonesing for a jolt of caffeine.
Make sure to whip out your American accent when ordering a Moo Latte from Dairy Queen (hint: rhymes with Beyoncé). At P99 for 12 ounces, this frothy treat combines Dairy Queen’s famous Blizzard soft-serve base with coffee and whipped cream—it’s really dessert with a shot of caffeine. And for the price, you can have two servings in a day, or order four six-ounce versions at P49 each. This beverage is blended with creamy DQ® vanilla soft serve, your favorite flavor topping, and ice, garnished with whipped topping.
Blenz’s Iced Milk Chocolate tastes like smooth, melted iced Horlicks. Their Mochachillo lets you choose three different kinds of their signature chocolate to blend with the coffee. Coffee connoisseurs will love how the chocolate does not overpower the coffee—you can still taste the coffee, which is still the point. It tastes good even without the whipped cream topping.
J. Co was right to name this their signature cold-blend drink—the thick whipped cream on top of this shake is a treat on its own. If you’ve got an intense craving for sweets, make sure to grab a Jcoccino frappe because each purchase comes with a free donut, too.
There’s more to Milkcow than delectable ice cream, they make a mean coffee shake, too, and at a price more affordable than most blended coffee drinks. Their coffee beverages blend organic milk and honey together for a healthier alternative.
You know all that cheesy talk about people saying how all it took was one glance to know they had met their one true love? That’s how we felt when we took just one sip of Yardstick Coffee’s Yard Shake. If this shake were a frog, it would’ve turned into a prince the moment our lips touched it (kahit ‘di naman kami princess). Described as “simply cold-brewed coffee, ice cream, milk and ground espresso,” there’s nothing simple about this deliciously smooth and creamy cold-blended coffee concoction. The coffee notes are clean and perfect, the milk and ice cream are rich but not cloying.
Espresso, two kinds of ice cream, chocolate and whipped cream comprise the ultra-decadent Dome Twister. It’s almost an extra-thick coffee milkshake. This drink is so rich that you’d want to share the experience (and calories) with a friend or your bae.
Koreans know their coffee. Trust us, you can’t walk around Seoul without bumping into a coffee shop. Caffé Bene is one of the more popular coffee chains in South Korea, and with good reason. Apart from carrying creamy gelato, their proprietary roasted beans give their coffee a rich and unique flavor. The White Mocha Frappe mixes in white chocolate with their espresso blend: It’s sweet enough to chase away the bitterness of the coffee but not too much that you can’t match the drink with any of their yummy pastries.


{{ post.title }}
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{% endif %}{% include _head.html %}
{% include _browser-upgrade.html %} {% include _navigation.html %} {% if page.image.feature %}This site serves a refernce for how TMBR developers should be writing code. Inspiration and based off the fantastic work of 10up Engineering Best Practice
{{ post.excerpt | strip_html | truncate: 160 }}
{% endif %}


|
Final
Answer
(The Calling) |
|
I
want love
To carry me through All the moments, I'd kindly undo Locked away So I can feel safe Now that I'm down on my knees, begging for change Look down at the water Before I jump in To find I was sinking fast, in all that might have been Chorus: What I need now is an honest answer, to make things better You can see now my hands are tied, and I surrender So I'll wait here for your final answer, your final answer Is there love without hate Is there pleasure without pain?


method_source
=======
(C) John Mair (banisterfiend) 2011
_retrieve the sourcecode for a method_
NOTE: This simply utilizes `Method#source_location`; it
does not access the live AST.
`method_source` is a utility to return a method’s sourcecode as a Ruby string. Also returns `Proc` and `Lambda` sourcecode.
Method comments can also be extracted using the `comment` method.
It is written in pure Ruby (no C).
- Some Ruby 1.8 support now available.
- Support for MRI, RBX, JRuby, REE
`method_source` provides the `source` and `comment` methods to the `Method` and `UnboundMethod` and `Proc` classes.
- Install the [gem](rubygems.org/gems/method_source): `gem install method_source`
- Read the [documentation](rdoc.info/github/banister/method_source/master/file/README.markdown)
- See the [source code](github.com/banister/method_source)
Example: display method source
Set.instance_method(:merge).source.display # => def merge(enum) if enum.instance_of?(self.class) @hash.update(enum.instance_variable_get(:@hash)) else do_with_enum(enum) { |o| add(o) } end self end
Example: display method comments
Set.instance_method(:merge).comment.display # => # Merges the elements of the given enumerable object to the set and # returns self.
Limitations:
- Occasional strange behaviour in Ruby 1.8
- Cannot return source for C methods.
- Cannot return source for dynamically defined methods.
Special Thanks
[Adam Sanderson](github.com/adamsanderson) for `comment` functionality.
[Dmitry Elastic](github.com/dmitryelastic) for the brilliant Ruby 1.8 `source_location` hack.
[Samuel Kadolph](github.com/samuelkadolph) for the JRuby 1.8 `source_location`.
License
(The MIT License)
Copyright © 2011 John Mair (banisterfiend)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the ‘Software’), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software 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 Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS 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 SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


I’ve been interested recently with using Golang thanks to a few friends of mine who have been raving about how good it is. I’ve tried it before through their interactive console, Golang tour. After that, I’ve proceeded reading around the documentation. And I find the documentation quite comprehensive.
Last week, I was discussing a possible project I wanted to start with my friend. I thought it would be interesting to use Go to create the API for this. Prior to starting this project, we’ve decided to play around with the languages we plan to use. I was assigned the backend component and decided to use Golang for it. I wanted to create a simple API so that I will be able to explore the following areas:
- Create an HTTP endpoint
- Create DB migrations
- Map the db to structs
- Handle dependency management
- Testing (which I am still figuring out as of writing)
It proved out to be quite simpler than I imagined.
Create an HTTP endpoint
The first thing I did was to figure out a way to make it run, and see something printed out on my browser which is the first goal.
To create the HTTP endpoint, I’ve decided to use gorilla-mux. You need to go to $GOPATH/src/github.com/user/simple-api-go. Create a file named simple_api.go
. Make sure to install gorilla-mux first before you run this.
import (
"encoding/json"
"github.com/gorilla/mux"
"log"
"net/http"
)
func main() {
r := mux.NewRouter()
r.HandleFunc("/", PostsHandler).Methods("GET")
http.Handle("/", r)
log.Println("Server started.  This will generate an executable file simple_api_go
in the main folder. Simply run this, and go to localhost:3000
. You should be able to see ‘hello world’.
Create DB migrations
The next step is to see how I’ll be able to manage DB migrations in this project. I was googling around a possible library to use. I ended up using Goose. Once you have this installed, create a database for simple-api-go. Create db/dbconf.yml
in your simple-api-go and fill it in with the necessary information. I am currently using MySQL. Myd dbconf.yml looks something like this:
development:
driver: mymysql
open: tcp:localhost:3306*simple-api-go-development/user/password
To create a simple migration, you need to run this
goose create CreatePosts
This will generate a migration file inside db/migrations/
. Edit the generated migration, and add this simple script.
-- +goose Up
CREATE TABLE posts (
id int NOT NULL,
title text,
body text,
PRIMARY KEY(id)
);
-- +goose Down
DROP TABLE posts;
After that, run goose up
. This will run the script above. The database you have created should now have the the posts
table. Read more about goose here.
Map the db to structs
Now, I needed to find out a way to easily access the info from the database. To do this, I’ve decided to use gorp. First thing you need to do is update simple_api.go and create a struct Post with the gorp annotations.
type Post struct {
Id int `db:"id"`
Title string `db:"title"`
Body string `db:"body"`
}
Once you have the struct setup, you need to create a new function which will connect to the database to retrieve the information:
// global options. available to any subcommands. This was taken from goose library
var flagPath = flag.String("path", "db", "folder containing db info")
var flagEnv = flag.String("env", "development", "which DB environment to use")
func GetPosts() []Post {
// I've decided to use the goose config file so that I won't have multiple db configs
conf, err := goose.NewDBConf(*flagPath, *flagEnv)
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
return nil
}
log.Printf("Connecting to %v, %v", conf.Driver.Name, conf.Driver.OpenStr)
db, err := sql.Open(conf.Driver.Name, conf.Driver.OpenStr)
dbmap := &gorp.DbMap{Db: db, Dialect: gorp.MySQLDialect{"InnoDB", "UTF8"}}
defer dbmap.Db.Close()
var posts []Post
_, err = dbmap.Select(&posts, "select id, title, body from posts order by id")
if err != nil {
log.Printf("Error: ", err)
return nil
}
return posts
}
You can read more about the gorp related functionalities here. Once you have this up and running, you just need to update your PostsHandler
to incorporate the function we just created.
func PostsHandler(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request) {
out, err := json.Marshal(GetPosts())
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
w.Write([]byte("Something bad has happened."))
return
}
log.Printf("Post: %v", string(out))
w.Write([]byte(out))
}
Now, do a go build
and run the generated file. If you go to localhost:3000
you should be able to see the json posts from your db. Please make sure to run all the necessary imports to avoid errors.
Handle dependency management
For the dependency management, I used godep. You just need to install godep and run godep save
to generate all the existing dependencies.
Testing
I will update this post once I actually explored enough of testing Go.
If you want to see the final simple-api-go for your reference, you can clone or fork simple-api-go.


{% from 'govuk_elements_jinja_macros/form.html' import element, single_choice, multiple_choice, error_summary %} {% extends "app/layout.html" %} {% block inner_content %}
Short forms often don't warrant a summary of the validation errors - this can be suppressed by adding the data-clientside-validation-no-summary
attribute to the form


Assessments
Available Assessments
The assessments listed below are currently available for you to take.
Do assessment online


Dynamic Tabs with internal tab view content:
Add another tab.
Title:
Content:
Add another tab
{{tab.title}}
x
{{tab.content}}
Tab
#{{ selectedIndex }}
is active.
Tab #2
is
Disabled
(will auto-deselect if active)
Show in
Reversed Order
onSelected:
{{greeting}}
onDeselected:
{{farewell}}


DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY
Capture donors through genuine, specific, and frequent communication that connects individuals to meaningful KEXP programming.
MESSAGING
Development communication is most effective when it is clearly aligned with a larger organizational strategy. This strategy affects all organizational planning, not just fundraising efforts. Development messaging should communicate the critical relationship between philanthropic support and the organization’s ability to meet its mission. All communication should represent the voice of the organization with specificity and authenticity.
DONOR RECOGNITION
All donor recognition should seek to offer three important things to the donor audience: access, information, and recognition. All development communication should celebrate KEXP's relationship to a particular donor or business sponsor. Donor recognition is as much about acknowledging their contribution's impact on the success of the organization and its mission, as much as it is meant to express gratitude to the donor for their generosity.
STEWARDSHIP
Stewardship involves managing gifts as donors intend, and updating donors on the progress and impact of their gifts. A thoughtful onboarding campaign to welcome new donors keeps them plugged in and reminded of your mission. Regular transparent reports of where donations go reinforces the impact of their donations and increases their awareness of your ongoing needs. Actions of gratitude, like thank you messages, should reflect the organization's excitement, appreciation, and care for their support and partnership. Gratitude comes off as more genuine when actions are expeditious and focused on the donor, not the specific donation. Regularly send updates to keep donors informed and updated of organizational activities. Offer next steps for how they can remain involved. Doing so will help cultivate a long-term, mutually-beneficial relationship.
PROJECT MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES
Project Launch
Assemble all necessary technical team members and key stakeholders to conduct the initial project kick-off meeting. Meet with the goal to define and initiate a project strategy.
Requirements & Design
Define the scope of the project design deliverables with input from subject matter experts, business operations, and technical designers.
Planning
Establish key objectives and outline the development of work needed to achieve end goals. Schedule work for development and execution.
Execution
Conduct iterative development and collaborate daily with necessary team members responsible for key project deliverables through final deployment or publishing. Manage resources to maintain the project's timeline and budget for defined deliverables.
Deployment
Make a key event, communication, or deliverable accessible to users or target audience. A/B test communication or design to measure interest and engagement.
Analysis & Review
Collect, visualize, and share data associated with implementations of the project deliverables to measure success or weaknesses of the design, communication, or tooling. Review findings with team members and stakeholders.
COMMUNICATION EXAMPLES
Mock applications of annual report figures, a social media posting, and a donor thank you gift.
Annual report "by the numbers" page.
Social media post.
Amplifier member thank-you gift option.


WITNESS LIST Urban Affairs Committee April 18, 2001-2:00P HB 320 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Ken (Self and Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) HB 2245 For: Bailey, Ken (Self and Texas State Association of Fire Fighters) Cain, Randy (City of Dallas) SB 782 For: Milam, John (VIA Metropolitan Transit) Tarver, Jr., Lewis (VIA Metropolitan Transit) SB 1061 On: Miller, Robert (Houston METRO)


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Lok Sabha nod to chit fund bill
The maximum chit amount is proposed to raised from Rs 1 lakh to Rs 3 lakh for those managed by individuals or less than four partners, and from Rs 6 lakh to Rs 18 lakh for firms with four or more partners.
by PTIA bill to raise the monetary limits for chit funds and higher commission for "foreman" was approved by Lok Sabha on November 20. The Chit Funds (Amendment) Bill, 2019 also introduces words such as "fraternity fund", "rotating savings" and "credit institution" to make chit funds more respectable, said Minister of State for Finance Anurag Thakur.
The maximum chit amount is proposed to raised from Rs 1 lakh to Rs 3 lakh for those managed by individuals or less than four partners, and from Rs 6 lakh to Rs 18 lakh for firms with four or more partners.
The maximum commission for foreman, who is responsible for managing the chit, is proposed to be raised from 5 per cent to 7 per cent.
The bill also allows the foreman a right to lien against the credit balance from subscribers.
The foreman denotes the person who is responsible to handle the chit fund process.


You may begin to learn skills when you reach Level 5. You will receive instructions in new skills from the Masters of the Temple of Eva. The Temple of Eva is the gratest edifice in the village, and can be found on the south side.
I want to know more about skills
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@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @breakdown = @{ val indices = Stream.from(0).takeWhile(i => params.get(s"NAME_$i").isDefined).toList indices.map { i => val item = params(s"NAME_$i") val amount = params(s"COSTGBP_$i") (item, amount) } } @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, "You have paid the duty you owe for these goods") {
Go to the green channel if these are the only items you are declaring. If asked, show your receipt on your mobile phone or tablet to a member of Border Force.
Go to the red channel or red-point phone if you have something else to declare and speak to a member of Border Force.
Go to the red channel if you are carrying restricted items such as firearms or ammunition.
| Name | @params("NAME") |
|---|---|
| Date of payment | @params("DATE") |
| Place of arrival in UK | @params("PLACEOFARRIVAL") |
| Date of arrival | @params("DATEOFARRIVAL") |
| Time of arrival | @params("TIMEOFARRIVAL") |
| Payment reference | @params("REFERENCE") |
| Transaction ID | @params("TRANSACTIONREFERENCE") |
| Amount paid | @params("TOTAL") |
| Item | Amount |
|---|---|
| @item | £@amount |
| Total | @params("TOTAL") |


| Top |
| gboolean | (*GtkRecentFilterFunc) () |
| GtkRecentFilter * | gtk_recent_filter_new () |
| const gchar * | gtk_recent_filter_get_name () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_set_name () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_mime_type () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_pattern () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_pixbuf_formats () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_application () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_group () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_age () |
| void | gtk_recent_filter_add_custom () |
| GtkRecentFilterFlags | gtk_recent_filter_get_needed () |
| gboolean | gtk_recent_filter_filter () |
A GtkRecentFilter can be used to restrict the files being shown
in a GtkRecentChooser. Files can be filtered based on their name
(with gtk_recent_filter_add_pattern()
), on their mime type (with
gtk_file_filter_add_mime_type()
), on the application that has
registered them (with gtk_recent_filter_add_application()
), or by
a custom filter function (with gtk_recent_filter_add_custom()
).
Filtering by mime type handles aliasing and subclassing of mime types; e.g. a filter for text/plain also matches a file with mime type application/rtf, since application/rtf is a subclass of text/plain. Note that GtkRecentFilter allows wildcards for the subtype of a mime type, so you can e.g. filter for image/*.
Normally, filters are used by adding them to a GtkRecentChooser,
see gtk_recent_chooser_add_filter()
, but it is also possible to
manually use a filter on a file with gtk_recent_filter_filter()
.
Recently used files are supported since GTK+ 2.10.
The GtkRecentFilter implementation of the GtkBuildable interface
supports adding rules using the <mime-types>, <patterns> and
<applications> elements and listing the rules within. Specifying
a <mime-type>, <pattern> or <application> has the same effect as
calling gtk_recent_filter_add_mime_type()
,
gtk_recent_filter_add_pattern()
or gtk_recent_filter_add_application()
.
An example of a UI definition fragment specifying GtkRecentFilter rules:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 |
<object class="GtkRecentFilter"> <mime-types> <mime-type>text/plain</mime-type> <mime-type>image/png</mime-type> </mime-types> <patterns> <pattern>*.txt</pattern> <pattern>*.png</pattern> </patterns> <applications> <application>gimp</application> <application>gedit</application> <application>glade</application> </applications> </object> |
gboolean (*GtkRecentFilterFunc) (const GtkRecentFilterInfo *filter_info
,gpointer user_data
);
The type of function that is used with custom filters,
see gtk_recent_filter_add_custom()
.
filter_info |
a GtkRecentFilterInfo that is filled according
to the |
|
user_data |
user data passed to |
GtkRecentFilter *
gtk_recent_filter_new (void
);
Creates a new GtkRecentFilter with no rules added to it.
Such filter does not accept any recently used resources, so is not
particularly useful until you add rules with
gtk_recent_filter_add_pattern()
, gtk_recent_filter_add_mime_type()
,
gtk_recent_filter_add_application()
, gtk_recent_filter_add_age()
.
To create a filter that accepts any recently used resource, use:
1 2 |
GtkRecentFilter *filter = gtk_recent_filter_new (); gtk_recent_filter_add_pattern (filter, "*"); |
Since: 2.10
const gchar *
gtk_recent_filter_get_name (GtkRecentFilter *filter
);
Gets the human-readable name for the filter.
See gtk_recent_filter_set_name()
.
the name of the filter, or NULL
. The returned string
is owned by the filter object and should not be freed.
[nullable]
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_set_name (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,const gchar *name
);
Sets the human-readable name of the filter; this is the string that will be displayed in the recently used resources selector user interface if there is a selectable list of filters.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_add_mime_type (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,const gchar *mime_type
);
Adds a rule that allows resources based on their registered MIME type.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_add_pattern (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,const gchar *pattern
);
Adds a rule that allows resources based on a pattern matching their display name.
Since: 2.10
void
gtk_recent_filter_add_pixbuf_formats (GtkRecentFilter *filter
);
Adds a rule allowing image files in the formats supported by GdkPixbuf.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_add_application (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,const gchar *application
);
Adds a rule that allows resources based on the name of the application that has registered them.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_add_group (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,const gchar *group
);
Adds a rule that allows resources based on the name of the group to which they belong
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_add_age (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,gint days
);
Adds a rule that allows resources based on their age - that is, the number of days elapsed since they were last modified.
Since: 2.10
void gtk_recent_filter_add_custom (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,GtkRecentFilterFlags needed
,GtkRecentFilterFunc func
,gpointer data
,GDestroyNotify data_destroy
);
Adds a rule to a filter that allows resources based on a custom callback
function. The bitfield needed
which is passed in provides information
about what sorts of information that the filter function needs;
this allows GTK+ to avoid retrieving expensive information when
it isn’t needed by the filter.
filter |
||
needed |
bitfield of flags indicating the information that the custom filter function needs. |
|
func |
callback function; if the function returns |
|
data |
data to pass to |
|
data_destroy |
function to call to free |
Since: 2.10
GtkRecentFilterFlags
gtk_recent_filter_get_needed (GtkRecentFilter *filter
);
Gets the fields that need to be filled in for the GtkRecentFilterInfo
passed to gtk_recent_filter_filter()
This function will not typically be used by applications; it is intended principally for use in the implementation of GtkRecentChooser.
Since: 2.10
gboolean gtk_recent_filter_filter (GtkRecentFilter *filter
,const GtkRecentFilterInfo *filter_info
);
Tests whether a file should be displayed according to filter
.
The GtkRecentFilterInfo filter_info
should include
the fields returned from gtk_recent_filter_get_needed()
, and
must set the GtkRecentFilterInfo.contains field of filter_info
to indicate which fields have been set.
This function will not typically be used by applications; it is intended principally for use in the implementation of GtkRecentChooser.
filter |
||
filter_info |
a GtkRecentFilterInfo containing information about a recently used resource |
Since: 2.10
struct GtkRecentFilterInfo { GtkRecentFilterFlags contains; const gchar *uri; const gchar *display_name; const gchar *mime_type; const gchar **applications; const gchar **groups; gint age; };
A GtkRecentFilterInfo struct is used
to pass information about the tested file to gtk_recent_filter_filter()
.
GtkRecentFilterFlags |
GtkRecentFilterFlags to indicate which fields are set. |
|
const gchar * |
The URI of the file being tested. |
[nullable] |
const gchar * |
The string that will be used to display the file in the recent chooser. |
[nullable] |
const gchar * |
MIME type of the file. |
[nullable] |
const gchar ** |
The list of applications that have registered the file. |
[nullable][array zero-terminated=1] |
const gchar ** |
The groups to which the file belongs to. |
[nullable][array zero-terminated=1] |
gint |
The number of days elapsed since the file has been registered. |
These flags indicate what parts of a GtkRecentFilterInfo struct are filled or need to be filled.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% import 'macros.html' as macro %} {% block styles%} {{ super() }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Derrick-Blog
Where you can submit your pitches and other users will vote on them and leave comments to give their feedback on them
Click on the pitch title to see the pitch details and you can click the button below to add your own pitch.
NOTE: You must Register to Create a new Pitch
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Project rebuild is needed to be able to use following plugins:
You can build your project in the root folder of your project, using the following command:
mvn verify
To run the CMS, site and Essentials WARs, issue the following command from the project root directory:
mvn -Pcargo.run -Drepo.path=storage -Drepo.bootstrap=true
By default, the repository content is stored in the directory target/storage. This has the effect that when you run mvn clean, the repository content, along with all changes and additions you made during development, are erased.
To avoid accidents in this area, it is a best practice to specify a different location for storing the repository, outside the target directory.
This is expressed by the repo.path parameter in he command above.
In order to make sure that repository settings pertaining to new project dependencies are correctly bootstrapped into the repository, make sure you specify the repo.bootstrap parameter. This is especially important when restarting the project after adding plugins.