Quintana targets Tour de France with new French outfit
Bruz - Two-time Grand Tour winner Nairo Quintana will target victory in all the races he takes part in with his new French outfit Arkea Samsic, the Colombian told AFP at his new team base on Sunday.
The 29-year-old was a two-time winner of the best young rider on the Tour de France, won the Giro and the Vuelta, but has left major Spanish outfit Movistar to try his luck with a team not yet in cycling's top tier.
"We hope to pick up invitations to as many classics and Tours as possible," he told AFP.
"France is the country where it's at in terms of cycling, there's lots of teams and lots of races," said Quintana, a huge star in his homeland who will now be based in Brittany.
"I want to win every race we enter, starting with Paris-Nice," he said of the March eight-day Tour where he ended runner-up to Egan Bernal last season.
"France is also where I achieved my greatest success," said Bernal, who has finished on the Tour de France podium three times.
The 2020 route for the Tour de France would suit a climber of Quintana's qualities, but his team will need a wild card entry, and the 2020 Tokyo Olympic route looks good for a climber and Colombia can take five riders.
"The Tour route looks good, especially with that uphill time-trial at the end, it's in a place I know well," he said of the tough and potentially decisive stage of 'Planche des Belles Filles'.
"And I would love to be selected for the Olympic Games, I have missed two of them," said Quintana, who appears to take great pride in representing his nation.


Incremental Pay-as-You-Go Fact Checking with Minimal User Effort
I. Introduction
The open nature of the Web enables users to produce and propagate any content without authentication, which has been exploited to spread thousands of unverified claims via millions of online documents. Maintenance of credible knowledge bases thus has to rely on fact checking that constructs a trusted set of facts through credibility assessment. Due to an inherent lack of ground truth information and language ambiguity, fact checking cannot be done in a purely automated manner without compromising accuracy. However, state-of-the-art fact checking services, rely solely on human validation, which is costly, slow, and non-transparent. This paper presents FactCATCH (inCremental pAy-as-you-go facT CHecking), a human-in-the-loop system to guide users in fact checking that aims at minimisation of the invested effort. It supports incremental quality estimation, mistake mitigation, and pay-as-you-go instantiation of a high-quality fact database.
II. Contributions
1. Incremental quality estimation:
FactCatch features an
efficient probabilistic model to reason on the credibility of claims. It
exploits mutual reinforcing relations between Web sources and claims to
assess the credibility of unchecked claims.
2. Effort minimisation:
FactCatch guides a user in the
fact checking process, while reducing the amount of validation effort needed to
achieve a specific level of result precision.
3. Mistake mitigation:
FactCatch helps to identify
suspicious user input; claims that may have been validated by mistake.
4. Pay-as-you-go instantiation:
FactCatch supports the separation
of credible and non-credible claims at any time, to serve
downstream applications with a high-quality fact database.
5. Early termination:
FactCatch includes means to stop fact
checking to avoid to spend effort on marginal improvements of the quality
of the fact database.


Reports the definitions with an operator-like (symbolic) names without @targetName
annotation.
It is recommended that definitions with symbolic names have a @targetName
annotation. This will establish an alternate name that is easier to search for and will avoid cryptic encodings in runtime diagnostics.
Definitions with names in backticks that are not legal host platform names should also have a @targetName
annotation.
See The @targetName annotation.
The quick-fix adds a @targetName
annotation with an empty external name.


Run the following commands in the terminal then refresh this page. Check the JavaScript console for the output.
Connecting to rosbridge...
Connected
Error in the backend!
Connection closed.


{% load static %}
{% include 'nav_bar.html' %} {% include 'store_header.html' with id=id store=store subheader='Reviews' %}| Final product | Client | Rating | Detailed ratings | Comments | Product | Cost | Date | Request Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| @{{review.order.customer}} | {{review.rating}}
|
Quality: {{review.rating_quality}}
Communication:{{review.rating_communication}} Professionalism: {{review.rating_professionalism}} Timeliness: {{review.rating_timeliness}} |
{{review.text}} | {{review.order.product}} | ${{review.order.price}} | {{review.created_at}} | Click here |


About Me
My name is Daniel Hailozian, I go to Saint Mary's College High School and I am 18 years old.
My favorite animal
My Hobbies
My hobbies include photography, building computers, gaming and reading.
Random Facts About Me
- I was scared of the dark when I was little
- I've visited the Philippines three times
- My dog's name is Silly
- My favorite AND the best movie is Frozen
Hidden Information
My favorite website
Reddit: The Front Page of the Internet
My Lyrics
"Let it Go"
My favorite video (also the best video)


June 5
A thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee. There shall no evil befall thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling.
Psalm 91:7,10
Naturally speaking, this is a terrifying world we're living in today. A world that staggers from one disaster to another. Almost daily we hear about wars, about the dangers of nuclear weapons and chemical warfare, about oil spills and earthquakes and floods, about diseases on the rise and crime sweeping through our cities.
But in the midst of it all, God is promising to be a refuge and a fortress to those who will trust and dwell in Him.
"But, Gloria," you might say, "He made that promise thousands of years ago when things weren't in as desperate shape as they are today!"
That may be so, but you know what? That promise is right up to date. It was made for our generation. Just think about it. Back when Psalm 91 was written, man hadn't even invented weapons that could destroy ten thousand people at once. We're the generation that did that. So when He said, "No evil will befall you," He was including us.
No evil will befall you. My, what a statement! You need to catch hold of it and believe it today. Believe that God wants to be God in your life. He wants to be your protection. He wants to be your security. He wants to be the first Name you call when trouble comes your way. He wants to be the One that you trust in and look to, to keep you safe. And if you'll do that, He'll never, never let you down.
He can handle all the dangers that surround you. I don't care how bad they are, He can handle them! He proved that with Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego. They were bound and thrown into a fieryfurnacethat was so hot that the men who threw them in were killed by the heat. Now you can't get in any more trouble than that.  Hallelujah!
So, no matter how terrifying things around you seem to get, trust God. He'll always be faithful. He'll never be out doing something else when you need help. He'll be right there to deliver you from any problem, any catastrophe, any kind of devastation.
Let Him prove in your life what He proved in the lives of Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego: No other can deliver like Him!
Scripture Reading: Daniel 3


Asynchronous tasks in elixir are a great way of performing actions that your main code does not have to wait for.
If you start them using Task.start(...)
they will not be linked to the current process. This means an error in the task can not crash your current process.
In tests this can lead to unexpected behaviour though, as tasks might still be executing when your test has already finished.
I ran into this, when a task was still trying to access database resources that were already deleted by the tests on_exit
function.
To work around that, I added a Task.Supervisor
to my projects supervision hierarchy and started my tasks through that.
This allows you to get a reference to all tasks in your tests and handle them by either waiting for or killing them.
To do that, just add the supervisor to the children
array in your apps start
callback:
children = [
...
supervisor(Task.Supervisor, [[name: MyApp.TaskSupervisor]]),
...
]
And in your tests handle the tasks accordingly:
Task.Supervisor.children(MyApp.TaskSupervisor)
|> Enum.map(fn child -> Task.Supervisor.terminate_child(MyApp.TaskSupervisor, child) end)


§27-32 Maintenance of state parks. Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the governor may enter into contracts with the several counties for their services in the repair, maintenance, and operation of the buildings and grounds of state parks and historical sites. In addition thereto, the governor may transfer functions covered herein, or any portion thereof, to the several counties; provided that any transfer of functions made under this authorization shall be temporary and shall be subject to the express approval of the next succeeding legislature. [L 1967, c 203, §11; HRS §27-32]
Cross References
Historical sites, see chapter 6E.
Parks, see chapter 184.


Centurion Nakusin:
Dekara Lamchar Kakai! As long as our tribes stand united under the flag of our lord, the glory of the Orc Kingdom will never fade!
You have done well. Treasure what you have seen -- it is a lesson in true loyalty to one's lord, something far more valuable than this small reward I now give you.


Greek PM on migration: 'Greece has reached its limits'
by EUobserverGreek prime minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis said in a speech that the first priority for the new European Commission should be managing migration, Ekathimerini reports. He said that "Greece has reached its limits," adding that "we need a common system on asylum that will replace Dublin." Mitsotakis pointed out that Greece receives an average of 500 asylum seekers a day and called the situation on the Greek islands "unmanageable".


Equivalent to clicking the Solver command on the Tools menu and clicking the Add button in the Solver Parameters dialog box. Adds a constraint to the current problem. For an explanation of constraints, see "Remarks" later in this topic.
If this function is not available, you must install the Solver add-in.
Syntax
SOLVER.ADD(cell_ref, relation, formula)
Cell_ref is a reference to a cell or range of cells on the active sheet and forms the left side of the constraint.
Relation specifies the arithmetic relationship between the left and right sides, or whether cell_ref must be an integer.
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Formula is the right side of the constraint and will often be a single number, but it may be a formula (as text) or a reference to a range of cells.
If relation is 4, cell_ref must be a subset of the references in the By Changing cells text box.
if relation is 4, formula must be either "=integer" or "integer".
Any cell reference in a formula must use the R1C1 reference style.
If formula is a reference to a range of cells, the number of cells in the range usually matches the number of cells in cell_ref, although the shape of the areas need not be the same. For example, cell_ref could be a row and formula could refer to a column, as long as the number of cells is the same. Formula can also be a single reference, as in the following relationship: A1:A4 <= B1.
Remarks
The SOLVER.ADD, SOLVER.CHANGE, and SOLVER.DELETE functions correspond to the Add, Change, and Delete buttons in the Solver Parameters dialog box. You use these functions to define constraints. For many macro applications, however, you may find it more convenient to load the problem specifications from the sheet in a single step using the SOLVER.LOAD function.
Each constraint is uniquely identified by the combination of the cell reference on the left and the relationship (<=, =, or >=) between its left and right sides, or the cell reference may be defined as an integer only. This takes the place of selecting the appropriate constraint in the Tools Solver Parameters dialog box. You can manipulate the constraints with SOLVER.CHANGE or SOLVER.DELETE. The constraints in a Solver problem can refer to a maximum of 400 cells.
Related Function
SOLVER.DELETE Deletes an existing constraint
Return to index


Public Member Functions | |
| GradientDescent (T learning_rate) | |
| virtual void | minimize (op::Operation< T > *obj_func, const std::vector< op::Operation< T > *> &wrt) |
| void | set_learning_rate (T learning_rate) |
| T | get_learning_rate () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from magmadnn::optimizer::Optimizer< T > | |
| virtual std::string | get_name () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual void | update (op::Operation< T > *var, Tensor< T > *grad) |
Protected Attributes | |
| T | learning_rate |
| op::GradTable< T > | table |
| Protected Attributes inherited from magmadnn::optimizer::Optimizer< T > | |
| op::Operation< T > * | _obj_func |
| std::string | _name = "Generic Optimizer" |


Netflix Has Bugger All Content This Week
by Chris JagerThis week's Netflix highlights include Zack Snyder's Sucker Punch, a Christmas comedy special from Jack Whitehall and the family film A Family Reunion Christmas. And, er, that's about it.
Netflix seems unusually chill about the emergence of Disney+ in Australia. How else do you explain its almost non-existent lineup this week? Over the next seven days, a grand total of six titles are coming to the service. There are no Netflix Original movies or TV shows either. Literally none.
It's not unusual for Netflix to have one or two quieter weeks during the month but we don't recall ever seeing a lineup this paltry or anaemic before. On the plus side, this means you have a chance to catch up on all the content you haven't got around to watching yet.
Here are the official synopses and trailers for each film and TV show. (You could probably get through these in an afternoon.)
New Netflix TV Shows
N/A
New Netflix Movies
Netflix Originals
N/A
Licensed
Sucker Punch (15 December)
A young girl is institutionalized by her abusive stepfather, retreating to an alternative reality as a coping strategy, envisioning a plan to help her escape.
Rabbit (15 December)
After a vivid dream, Maude Ashton returns to Adelaide, certain she now knows the whereabouts of her missing twin sister.
Netflix Documentary & Comedy
Amit Tandon: Family Tandoncies (9 December)
From the death of romance in marriage to the injustices of modern-day parenting, Amit Tandon shares wisdom and wisecracks as a battle-scarred family guy.
Michelle Wolf: Joke Show (10 December)
Michelle Wolf performs a new stand-up comedy special for 2019 shot in New York City.
Jack Whitehall: Christmas with my Father (12 December)
Jack Whitehall attempts to get his notoriously stodgy father into the holiday spirit in this comedy-variety Christmas extravaganza.
Kids & Anime
A Family Reunion Christmas (9 December)
M'Dear and her sisters struggle to keep their singing act together before a church Christmas pageant while Grandpa teaches the kids a valuable lesson.


cd directory-fortress-commander/
Where [directory-fortress-core] is base folder of the fortress core source package and [directory-fortress-commander] is the current package's home folder.cp [directory-fortress-core]/config/fortress.properties [directory-fortress-commander]/src/main/resources
mvn install -Dload.file=./src/main/resources/FortressWebDemoUsers.xml
mvn tomcat:deploy
mvn tomcat:redeploy
mvn test -Dtest=FortressWebSeleniumITCase
Copyright 2003-2018, The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Product
Company
Name
Description
Cost
Update
Delete
S10
SmartPhone
56000
5D Canon
Camera
200000
HP
Laptop
50000


CALORIES COUNTDOWN SEATTLEITES
MENU
STATS
BIKE
RUN
WALK
WALKING
EST. SPENT
RUNNING
EST. SPENT
BIKING
EST. SPENT


2 cups raw soaked cashews (see substitution options in notes)
3 tablespoons lemon juice (approx. juice of one lemon)
1 1/2 teaspoons dried oregano
1 1/2 teaspoons sea salt (finely ground)
1 teaspoon dried basil
1/4 teaspoon garlic powder
pinch black pepper
1/2 cup cashew milk (other plant-based milks may be subbed with consideration of taste)
1) Soak cashews covered in cold water in refrigerator overnight, then drain and rinse. Or for a quicker version, place cashews in a bowl and cover with extremely hot water. Let stand for about two hours, drain and rinse.
2) Place cashews and all ingredients except cashew milk in food processor (preferred) or high speed blender. Blend until only small chunks remain (see picture in post) while periodically pausing to scrape down sides of container. Add cashew milk and blend until desired texture for ricotta cheese. Traditional texture has the appearance of small curds remaining. Store in sealed container in refrigerator for five to seven days.
Prep time does not include time for soaking cashews.
Substitution
Though I haven't tried it, this recipe should work great with macadamia nuts as a substitute.


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This is my textarea to be replaced with CKEditor.


Octopus team have 4 octopus enthusiastics Markus (Product Owner) Lassi (Scrum Master) Elina and Mohammed. We are specialised on great octopus websites.
The octopus is a soft-bodied, eight-limbed mollusc of the order Octopoda. There are around 300 Octopus species recognised. The octopus is bilaterally symmetric with two eyes and a beak, with its mouth at the center point of the eight limbs (traditionally called "arms", sometimes mistakenly called "tentacles"). The soft body can rapidly alter its shape, enabling octopuses to squeeze through small gaps. They trail their eight appendages behind them as they swim. The siphon is used both for respiration and for locomotion, by expelling a jet of water. Octopuses have a complex nervous system and excellent sight, and are among the most intelligent and behaviourally diverse of all invertebrates.
Scientific classification: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Mollusca Class: Cephalopoda Order: Octopoda Family: Octopodidae Subfamily: Octopodinae Genus: Octopus
Octopuses inhabit various regions of the ocean, including coral reefs, pelagic waters, and the seabed; some live in the intertidal zone and others at abyssal depths. Most species grow fast, mature early and are short-lived. During breeding, the male uses a specially adapted arm to deliver a bundle of sperm directly into the female's mantle cavity, after which he becomes senescent and dies. The female deposits fertilised eggs in a den and cares for them until they hatch, after which she also dies. Strategies to defend themselves against predators include the expulsion of ink, the use of camouflage and threat displays, their abilities to jet quickly through the water and hide, and even through deceit. All octopuses are venomous, but only the blue-ringed octopuses are known to be deadly to humans.
Octopuses appear in mythology as sea monsters like the Kraken of Norway and the Akkorokamui of the Ainu, and probably the Gorgon of ancient Greece. A battle with an octopus appears in Victor Hugo's book Toilers of the Sea, inspiring other works such as Ian Fleming's Octopussy. Octopuses appear in Japanese erotic art, shunga. They are eaten and considered a delicacy by humans in many parts of the world, especially the Mediterranean and the Asian seas.
The giant Pacific octopus (Enteroctopus dofleini) is often cited as the largest known octopus species. Adults usually weigh around 15 kg (33 lb), with an arm span of up to 4.3 m (14 ft). The largest specimen of this species to be scientifically documented was an animal with a live mass of 71 kg (156.5 lb). Much larger sizes have been claimed for the giant Pacific octopus: one specimen was recorded as 272 kg (600 lb) with an arm span of 9 m (30 ft). A carcass of the seven-arm octopus, Haliphron atlanticus, weighed 61 kg (134 lb) and was estimated to have had a live mass of 75 kg (165 lb). The smallest species is Octopus wolfi, which is around 2.5 cm (1 in) and weighs less than 1 g (0.035 oz).


Encrypt and decrypt text using the Caesar cipher.
caesar(text, shift = 3, decrypt = FALSE)
| text | String or vector of strings (numeric input will be coerced to string) to be ciphered or deciphered. |
|---|---|
| shift | A single whole number for how far to move the characters in the direction (positive or negative) you choose. If not a whole number, it will be rounded to nearest whole number. |
| decrypt | If TRUE, (not default) deciphers the coded text. |
String of the ciphered/deciphered text
# Please see this for more info. # https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caesar_cipher caesar("Experience is the teacher of all things.")#> [1] "HAshulhqfhclvcwkhcwhdfkhucricdoocwklqjva"caesar("HAshulhqfhclvcwkhcwhdfkhucricdoocwklqjva", decrypt = TRUE)#> [1] "Experience is the teacher of all things."caesar("Veni, vidi, vici.", shift = 40)#> [1] ",S1WKN9WRWKN9WQWL"caesar(",S1WKN9WRWKN9WQWL", shift = 40, decrypt = TRUE)#> [1] "Veni, vidi, vici."caesar("No one is so brave that he is not disturbed by something unexpected.", shift = -12)#> [1] "Bc[cb:[,g[gc[{f]j:[h>]h[>:[,g[bch[;,ghif{:;[{m[gca:h>,b<[ib:ld:}h:;`"caesar("Bc[cb:[,g[gc[{f]j:[h>]h[>:[,g[bch[;,ghif{:;[{m[gca:h>,b<[ib:ld:}h:;`", shift = -12, decrypt = TRUE)#> [1] "No one is so brave that he is not disturbed by something unexpected."


t.8411 percPoS.92 vs goal.90 -> diff -2
0000000000 10,<PHONE_NUMBER> 20,<PHONE_NUMBER> 29,<PHONE_NUMBER> 38,<PHONE_NUMBER> 48,<PHONE_NUMBER> 58,<PHONE_NUMBER> 68,<PHONE_NUMBER> 77,<PHONE_NUMBER> 84,<PHONE_NUMBER> 91, -> 91% percPoS vs goalperc.90 ht.8416
0000147ca4000000 decrease diff -> 0f0f0f0000000000 floor diff 0000147ca4000000 ht.8416 percPoS.91 vs goal.90 -> diff -1
0000010000 9,<PHONE_NUMBER> 19,<PHONE_NUMBER> 29,<PHONE_NUMBER> 39,<PHONE_NUMBER> 48,<PHONE_NUMBER> 55,<PHONE_NUMBER> 62,<PHONE_NUMBER> 71,<PHONE_NUMBER> 81,<PHONE_NUMBER> 91, -> 91% percPoS vs goalperc.90 ht.8446
00001f8c3e000000 decrease diff ->


Codeable Models API documentation¶
Codeable Models is a Python API for programmatically creating del akin to UML or EMF del. The goal of the module is to provide a lightweight codeable modeling API. The module is used as a foundation for working programmatically with del.
Typical use case for Codeable Models are:
Create del textually and be able to use textual tools such as search & replace, copy & paste, grep, and so on to edit them.
Ease model creation and manipulation through code - provided in Python scripts with little to no boilerplate code.
Using Python code to ensure model consistency, perform constraint checking, perform analyses, and calculate metrics.
Create domain del in your code and use them at runtime in your Python project, e.g. to realize a portion of the software system to reflect the domain model in a very literal way as envisaged in Domain-driven Design (DDD).
Generate visual representations of those del such as UML diagrams and tables, e.g. used to support understanding the big picture and communicating the model.
Generate other textual representations, such as Markdown or Latex texts.
Generate code and/or configuration scripts from the del.
Import it with:
import codeable_models
or import its classes and functions, e.g.:
from codeable_models import CClass, CMetaclass, CBundle, CException, CStereotype, add_links
Classes¶
The Codeable Models API offers of a number of classes and functions, each documented in a single section below. The main class hierarchy of Codeable Models is shown in the figures below.
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Simple class to designate bundles as layers, and manage sub-/super-layer relations. |
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CNamedElement is the superclass for all named elements in Codeable Models, such as CClass, CObject, and so on. |
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Simple class to designate bundles as packages. |
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Function used to add multiple links at once, maybe to different source objects. |
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Sets multiple links by first deleting all existing links on the objects to be used in the links and then adding the links in the |
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Function used to delete multiple links, maybe to different source objects. |


{% load account %} {% user_display user as user_display %}
Note: you are already logged in as {{ user_display }}.


Secondary education usually lasts for 4 years and at grammar and specialised schools it is finished with a school-leaving examination which is required by all universities and colleges. This examination is taken in four subjects at grammar schools (Czech, a foreign language and two optional subjects chosen from foreign languages, science subjects or humanities) and in five or more subjects at specialised schools. The examination is held in May and is mostly oral except Czech language in which an essay is written about a month before. The oral part of the exam takes about two hours, half an hour for each subject. A student chooses one of 25 to 30 topics by drawing a number and after 15 minutes' preparation he/she speaks on the topic and solves given tasks. After the graduates have passed their school-leaving exam they receive the School-Leaving Certificate and they can apply for study at universities and colleges.
At the age of 15 pupils can choose among a variety of secondary schools:


Plato on Github
Report Home
compiled\ember-metal\lib\binding.js
Maintainability
74.15
Lines of code
517
Difficulty
40.14
Estimated Errors
1.76
Function weight
By Complexity
By SLOC
'use strict'; Object.defineProperty(exports, '__esModule', { value: true }); exports.bind = bind; exports.oneWay = oneWay; function _interopRequireDefault(obj) { return obj && obj.__esModule ? obj : { 'default': obj }; } var _emberMetalCore = require('ember-metal/core'); var _emberMetalCore2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberMetalCore); // Ember.Logger, Ember.LOG_BINDINGS, assert var _emberMetalProperty_get = require('ember-metal/property_get'); var _emberMetalProperty_set = require('ember-metal/property_set'); var _emberMetalUtils = require('ember-metal/utils'); var _emberMetalObserver = require('ember-metal/observer'); var _emberMetalRun_loop = require('ember-metal/run_loop'); var _emberMetalRun_loop2 = _interopRequireDefault(_emberMetalRun_loop); var _emberMetalPath_cache = require('ember-metal/path_cache'); // ES6TODO: where is Ember.lookup defined? /** @module ember @submodule ember-metal */ // .......................................................... // CONSTANTS // /** Debug parameter you can turn on. This will log all bindings that fire to the console. This should be disabled in production code. Note that you can also enable this from the console or temporarily. @property LOG_BINDINGS @for Ember @type Boolean @default false @public */ _emberMetalCore2['default'].LOG_BINDINGS = false || !!_emberMetalCore2['default'].ENV.LOG_BINDINGS; /** Returns true if the provided path is global (e.g., `MyApp.fooController.bar`) instead of local (`foo.bar.baz`). @method isGlobalPath @for Ember @private @param {String} path @return Boolean */ function getWithGlobals(obj, path) { return (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)((0, _emberMetalPath_cache.isGlobal)(path) ? _emberMetalCore2['default'].lookup : obj, path); } // .......................................................... // BINDING // function Binding(toPath, fromPath) { this._direction = undefined; this._from = fromPath; this._to = toPath; this._readyToSync = undefined; this._oneWay = undefined; } /** @class Binding @namespace Ember @public */ Binding.prototype = { /** This copies the Binding so it can be connected to another object. @method copy @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ copy: function copy() { var copy = new Binding(this._to, this._from); if (this._oneWay) { copy._oneWay = true; } return copy; }, // .......................................................... // CONFIG // /** This will set `from` property path to the specified value. It will not attempt to resolve this property path to an actual object until you connect the binding. The binding will search for the property path starting at the root object you pass when you `connect()` the binding. It follows the same rules as `get()` - see that method for more information. @method from @param {String} path the property path to connect to @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ from: function from(path) { this._from = path; return this; }, /** This will set the `to` property path to the specified value. It will not attempt to resolve this property path to an actual object until you connect the binding. The binding will search for the property path starting at the root object you pass when you `connect()` the binding. It follows the same rules as `get()` - see that method for more information. @method to @param {String|Tuple} path A property path or tuple @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ to: function to(path) { this._to = path; return this; }, /** Configures the binding as one way. A one-way binding will relay changes on the `from` side to the `to` side, but not the other way around. This means that if you change the `to` side directly, the `from` side may have a different value. @method oneWay @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ oneWay: function oneWay() { this._oneWay = true; return this; }, /** @method toString @return {String} string representation of binding @public */ toString: function toString() { var oneWay = this._oneWay ? '[oneWay]' : ''; return 'Ember.Binding<' + (0, _emberMetalUtils.guidFor)(this) + '>(' + this._from + ' -> ' + this._to + ')' + oneWay; }, // .......................................................... // CONNECT AND SYNC // /** Attempts to connect this binding instance so that it can receive and relay changes. This method will raise an exception if you have not set the from/to properties yet. @method connect @param {Object} obj The root object for this binding. @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ connect: function connect(obj) { _emberMetalCore2['default'].assert('Must pass a valid object to Ember.Binding.connect()', !!obj); var fromPath = this._from; var toPath = this._to; (0, _emberMetalProperty_set.trySet)(obj, toPath, getWithGlobals(obj, fromPath)); // add an observer on the object to be notified when the binding should be updated (0, _emberMetalObserver.addObserver)(obj, fromPath, this, this.fromDidChange); // if the binding is a two-way binding, also set up an observer on the target if (!this._oneWay) { (0, _emberMetalObserver.addObserver)(obj, toPath, this, this.toDidChange); } this._readyToSync = true; return this; }, /** Disconnects the binding instance. Changes will no longer be relayed. You will not usually need to call this method. @method disconnect @param {Object} obj The root object you passed when connecting the binding. @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ disconnect: function disconnect(obj) { _emberMetalCore2['default'].assert('Must pass a valid object to Ember.Binding.disconnect()', !!obj); var twoWay = !this._oneWay; // remove an observer on the object so we're no longer notified of // changes that should update bindings. (0, _emberMetalObserver.removeObserver)(obj, this._from, this, this.fromDidChange); // if the binding is two-way, remove the observer from the target as well if (twoWay) { (0, _emberMetalObserver.removeObserver)(obj, this._to, this, this.toDidChange); } this._readyToSync = false; // disable scheduled syncs... return this; }, // .......................................................... // PRIVATE // /* called when the from side changes */ fromDidChange: function fromDidChange(target) { this._scheduleSync(target, 'fwd'); }, /* called when the to side changes */ toDidChange: function toDidChange(target) { this._scheduleSync(target, 'back'); }, _scheduleSync: function _scheduleSync(obj, dir) { var existingDir = this._direction; // if we haven't scheduled the binding yet, schedule it if (existingDir === undefined) { _emberMetalRun_loop2['default'].schedule('sync', this, this._sync, obj); this._direction = dir; } // If both a 'back' and 'fwd' sync have been scheduled on the same object, // default to a 'fwd' sync so that it remains deterministic. if (existingDir === 'back' && dir === 'fwd') { this._direction = 'fwd'; } }, _sync: function _sync(obj) { var log = _emberMetalCore2['default'].LOG_BINDINGS; // don't synchronize destroyed objects or disconnected bindings if (obj.isDestroyed || !this._readyToSync) { return; } // get the direction of the binding for the object we are // synchronizing from var direction = this._direction; var fromPath = this._from; var toPath = this._to; this._direction = undefined; // if we're synchronizing from the remote object... if (direction === 'fwd') { var fromValue = getWithGlobals(obj, this._from); if (log) { _emberMetalCore2['default'].Logger.log(' ', this.toString(), '->', fromValue, obj); } if (this._oneWay) { (0, _emberMetalProperty_set.trySet)(obj, toPath, fromValue); } else { (0, _emberMetalObserver._suspendObserver)(obj, toPath, this, this.toDidChange, function () { (0, _emberMetalProperty_set.trySet)(obj, toPath, fromValue); }); } // if we're synchronizing *to* the remote object } else if (direction === 'back') { var toValue = (0, _emberMetalProperty_get.get)(obj, this._to); if (log) { _emberMetalCore2['default'].Logger.log(' ', this.toString(), '<-', toValue, obj); } (0, _emberMetalObserver._suspendObserver)(obj, fromPath, this, this.fromDidChange, function () { (0, _emberMetalProperty_set.trySet)((0, _emberMetalPath_cache.isGlobal)(fromPath) ? _emberMetalCore2['default'].lookup : obj, fromPath, toValue); }); } } }; function mixinProperties(to, from) { for (var key in from) { if (from.hasOwnProperty(key)) { to[key] = from[key]; } } } mixinProperties(Binding, { /* See `Ember.Binding.from`. @method from @static */ from: function from(_from) { var C = this; return new C(undefined, _from); }, /* See `Ember.Binding.to`. @method to @static */ to: function to(_to) { var C = this; return new C(_to, undefined); }, /** Creates a new Binding instance and makes it apply in a single direction. A one-way binding will relay changes on the `from` side object (supplied as the `from` argument) the `to` side, but not the other way around. This means that if you change the "to" side directly, the "from" side may have a different value. See `Binding.oneWay`. @method oneWay @param {String} from from path. @param {Boolean} [flag] (Optional) passing nothing here will make the binding `oneWay`. You can instead pass `false` to disable `oneWay`, making the binding two way again. @return {Ember.Binding} `this` @public */ oneWay: function oneWay(from, flag) { _emberMetalCore2['default'].deprecate('Ember.oneWay has been deprecated. Please use Ember.computed.oneWay instead.', false); var C = this; return new C(undefined, from).oneWay(flag); } }); /** An `Ember.Binding` connects the properties of two objects so that whenever the value of one property changes, the other property will be changed also. ## Automatic Creation of Bindings with `/^*Binding/`-named Properties You do not usually create Binding objects directly but instead describe bindings in your class or object definition using automatic binding detection. Properties ending in a `Binding` suffix will be converted to `Ember.Binding` instances. The value of this property should be a string representing a path to another object or a custom binding instance created using Binding helpers (see "One Way Bindings"): ``` valueBinding: "MyApp.someController.title" ``` This will create a binding from `MyApp.someController.title` to the `value` property of your object instance automatically. Now the two values will be kept in sync.  This helper tells Ember that you are only interested in receiving changes on the object you are binding from. For example, if you are binding to a preference and you want to be notified if the preference has changed, but your object will not be changing the preference itself, you could do: ``` bigTitlesBinding: Ember.Binding.oneWay("MyApp.preferencesController.bigTitles") ``` This way if the value of `MyApp.preferencesController.bigTitles` changes the `bigTitles` property of your object will change also. However, if you change the value of your `bigTitles` property, it will not update the `preferencesController`. One way bindings are almost twice as fast to setup and twice as fast to execute because the binding only has to worry about changes to one side. You should consider using one way bindings anytime you have an object that may be created frequently and you do not intend to change a property; only to monitor it for changes (such as in the example above). ## Adding Bindings Manually All of the examples above show you how to configure a custom binding, but the result of these customizations will be a binding template, not a fully active Binding instance. The binding will actually become active only when you instantiate the object the binding belongs to. It is useful however, to understand what actually happens when the binding is activated. For a binding to function it must have at least a `from` property and a `to` property. The `from` property path points to the object/key that you want to bind from while the `to` path points to the object/key you want to bind to. When you define a custom binding, you are usually describing the property you want to bind from (such as `MyApp.someController.value` in the examples above). When your object is created, it will automatically assign the value you want to bind `to` based on the name of your binding key. In the examples above, during init, Ember objects will effectively call something like this on your binding: ```javascript binding = Ember.Binding.from("valueBinding").to("value"); ``` This creates a new binding instance based on the template you provide, and sets the to path to the `value` property of the new object. Now that the binding is fully configured with a `from` and a `to`, it simply needs to be connected to become active. This is done through the `connect()` method: ```javascript binding.connect(this); ``` Note that when you connect a binding you pass the object you want it to be connected to. This object will be used as the root for both the from and to side of the binding when inspecting relative paths. This allows the binding to be automatically inherited by subclassed objects as well. This also allows you to bind between objects using the paths you declare in `from` and `to`: ```javascript // Example 1 binding = Ember.Binding.from("App.someObject.value").to("value"); binding.connect(this); // Example 2 binding = Ember.Binding.from("parentView.value").to("App.someObject.value"); binding.connect(this); ``` Now that the binding is connected, it will observe both the from and to side and relay changes. If you ever needed to do so (you almost never will, but it is useful to understand this anyway), you could manually create an active binding by using the `Ember.bind()` helper method. (This is the same method used by to setup your bindings on objects): ```javascript Ember.bind(MyApp.anotherObject, "value", "MyApp.someController.value"); ``` Both of these code fragments have the same effect as doing the most friendly form of binding creation like so: ```javascript MyApp.anotherObject = Ember.Object.create({ valueBinding: "MyApp.someController.value", // OTHER CODE FOR THIS OBJECT... }); ``` Ember's built in binding creation method makes it easy to automatically create bindings for you. You should always use the highest-level APIs available, even if you understand how it works underneath. @class Binding @namespace Ember @since Ember 0.9 @public */ // Ember.Binding = Binding; ES6TODO: where to put this? /** Global helper method to create a new binding. Just pass the root object along with a `to` and `from` path to create and connect the binding. @method bind @for Ember @param {Object} obj The root object of the transform. @param {String} to The path to the 'to' side of the binding. Must be relative to obj. @param {String} from The path to the 'from' side of the binding. Must be relative to obj or a global path. @return {Ember.Binding} binding instance @public */ function bind(obj, to, from) { return new Binding(to, from).connect(obj); } /** @method oneWay @for Ember @param {Object} obj The root object of the transform. @param {String} to The path to the 'to' side of the binding. Must be relative to obj. @param {String} from The path to the 'from' side of the binding. Must be relative to obj or a global path. @return {Ember.Binding} binding instance @public */ function oneWay(obj, to, from) { return new Binding(to, from).oneWay().connect(obj); } exports.Binding = Binding; exports.isGlobalPath = _emberMetalPath_cache.isGlobal;


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layout: page
title: Registration
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Tickets are available on a first come, first serve basis. The registration is free and covers the catering expenses
for the first 100 registrations.
Registration
What is included:
The accomodation in shared chalet.
Register!Data protection: The registration form gives you the opportunity to share your contact details with other attendees. If you agree to share your details (name, email, affiliation), these will be kept by the ELIXIR Hub and on EvenBrite for two months after the event. After this time they will be deleted from both locations. If you want the details to be removed earlier, or if you have any queries, please contact us at bh2018paris@elixir-europe.org.


Used C++ to implement an application which actively monitors running system processes and usage of system resources;
Applied data extraction method to get process information from Linux based Operating System, actively read and display information on the live API,
used "ncurses" C++ library to create a terminal GUI for data display;
Implemented Advanced Object-Oriented Programming in C++ to create multiple composited and inherited C++ classes to hold different types of data,
process different tasks, create classes related by generic programming;
Completed read data from the Linux file system, structured the data, processed all the useful information and formatted data to output to System-Monitor terminal GUI;
You can find all the source code in my Github CplusND_System_Monitor page.