Beauty queen diagnosed with 'hidden' condition after falling ill at pyjama party
Georgia Newcombe, 22, from Loughborough, is trying to raise awareness of her condition and is asking fellow catwalk stars to post a picture of themselves wearing red with the #GoRedForTheHeart hashtag
by Nick DawsonA beauty queen was diagnosed with a heart condition after feeling her first palpitation while at a pyjama party.
Georgia Newcombe, 22, "panicked big time" and told her friends something was wrong - but as her pulse slowed down an hour later she assumed everything was normal.
Since the incident a year ago, the Miss Diamond Leicester model has had these episodes about once a month.
She sometimes becomes lightheaded and is sick, Leicestershire Live reports.
After two emergency visits to hospital, Georgia was diagnosed with supraventricular tachycardia (SVT), a condition that happens when the electrical system that maintains heart rhythm doesn’t work properly.
The model, from Loughborough, has now found a colourful way to raise awareness of her heart condition.
Georgia is asking her fellow catwalk stars to post a picture of themselves wearing red with the #GoRedForTheHeart hashtag.
She said: “I’d never heard of the condition and I feel young women especially don’t talk about that sort of thing a lot.
“People don’t talk about heart palpitations, they think it’s normal, like people don’t talk about breast cancer and feeling for lumps.
“People are embarrassed.”
Georgia was taken to hospital for the first time after her pulse started to race during a family fun day.
She thought she would recover but after her mum picked her up, they had to pull over so she could be sick.
She was taken to Glenfield Hospital for treatment and was prescribed medication for when the episodes happened.
Then about two weeks ago, she felt the palpitations starting again early in the morning before being sick.
Doctors were able to record her heart rate at 220bpm and she was finally diagnosed with the condition.
Georgia has been signed off work for the next few weeks and is taking a medicine that slows the heart rate.
She said: “Obviously people are worried because it’s your heart, but nobody is overwhelmed. They know I’m in the right hands.
“It’s really frustrating because we have got lots of birthdays going on and Christmas dos at work.
“I have to take it easy, which is not like me. I’m very energetic. Whenever there’s a dance competition at a pageant, I’m straight in there.”
Symptoms of SVT
The NHS website describes supraventricular tachycardia (SVT) as when "your heart suddenly beats faster".
The condition:
- usually lasts for a few minutes, but can sometimes last for several hours
- can happen several times a day or once a year – it varies
- can be triggered by tiredness, caffeine, alcohol or drugs – but often there's no obvious trigger
- can happen at any age, but often starts for the first time in children and young adults – many people have their first symptoms between 25 and 40
You may get no other symptoms, but sometimes people also:
- have chest pain
- feel weak, breathless or lightheaded
- feel tired
- feel sick or are sick
Doctors believe Georgia’s palpitations are caused by hormones, although they can be brought on because of stress or diet.
Although she’s off, she is still able to do some coursework for her studies to become a Level 3 qualified nursery practitioner.
She is also collating the photos that have been posted on Facebook and Instagram so far in support of her campaign.
Models from as far away as Texas have been going red to help spread the word.
Georgia won the Miss Hinckley title at Miss Coventry and Warwickshire 2016 and reached the Miss England 2016 semi finals.
The star is currently fundraising ahead of taking part in Miss Diamond UK in May 2020, where the winner will travel to Las Vegas to strut their stuff at the Regency International Pageant.
Her good causes are the Samaritans and Wellbeing of Women, and she previously raised funds for Hope Against Cancer and Leicester Hospitals.
Georgia co-organised a charity pageant in Nottingham that raised £600, with half of the proceeds going towards her total.


--- layout: post title: Quantified Self 2011 date: 2011-11-23 00:00:00 categories: interfaces-&-interaction mobile personal software-development ---
A last minute booking: I shall be doing a panel session at the fascinating-looking Quantified Self European Conference this weekend, in Amsterdam.
Looks to be a great event, and I've been getting steadily more interested in this stuff since this talk I researched and gave back in 2009.


9.8. Deploying GeoMesa Spark with Jupyter Notebook¶
Jupyter Notebook is a web-based application for creating interactive documents containing runnable code, visualizations, and text. Via the Apache Toree kernel, Jupyter can be used for preparing spatio-temporal analyses in Scala and submitting them in Spark. The guide below describes how to configure Jupyter with Spark 2.2.x or 2.3.x, Scala 2.11, and GeoMesa.
Note
GeoMesa support for PySpark provides access to GeoMesa Accumulo data stores through the Spark Python API using Jupyter’s built in Python kernel. See GeoMesa PySpark.
9.8.1. Prerequisites¶
Spark 2.2.x or 2.3.x should be installed, and the environment variable SPARK_HOME
should be set.
Spark 2.0 and above requires Scala version 2.11.
Python 2.7 or 3.x should be installed, along with the Python development tools. For example, for Python 2.7 on Ubuntu:
$ sudo apt-get install build-essential python-dev
For Python 2.7 on CentOS:
$ sudo yum groupinstall 'Development Tools'
$ sudo yum install python-devel
Building the Toree kernel for Spark 2.2.x or 2.3.x requires Git, GNU Make, Docker, and SBT.
9.8.2. Installing Jupyter¶
Jupyter may be installed via pip
(for Python 2.7) or pip3
(for Python 3.x):
$ pip install --upgrade jupyter
or
$ pip3 install --upgrade jupyter
9.8.3. Installing the Toree Kernel¶
Toree version 0.2.0-dev1 supports Spark 2.0 and above, and should be built from source as described via its README file. Check out the project from GitHub:
$ git clone https://github.com/apache/incubator-toree.git
$ cd incubator-toree
$ git checkout v0.2.0-dev1
Build the project using make
; as described in Prerequisites, Docker and SBT are required:
$ make clean
$ make release
The built Toree distribution can then be installed via pip
(or pip3
):
$ pip install --upgrade ./dist/toree-pip/toree-0.2.0.dev1.tar.gz
$ pip freeze | grep toree
toree==0.2.0.dev1
9.8.4. Configure Toree and GeoMesa¶
If you have the GeoMesa Accumulo distribution installed at GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME
as described in
Setting up the Accumulo Command Line Tools, you can run the following example script to configure Toree with
GeoMesa version VERSION
:
#!/bin/sh
# bundled GeoMesa Accumulo Spark and Spark SQL runtime JAR
# (contains geomesa-accumulo-spark, geomesa-spark-core, geomesa-spark-sql, and dependencies)
jars="file://$GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/dist/spark/geomesa-accumulo-spark-runtime_2.11-$VERSION.jar"
# uncomment to use the converter or GeoTools RDD providers
#jars="$jars,file://$GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/lib/geomesa-spark-converter_2.11-$VERSION.jar"
#jars="$jars,file://$GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/lib/geomesa-spark-geotools_2.11-$VERSION.jar"
# uncomment to work with shapefiles (requires $GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/bin/install-jai.sh)
#jars="$jars,file://$GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/lib/jai_codec-1.1.3.jar"
#jars="$jars,file://$GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/lib/jai_core-1.1.3.jar"
#jars="$jars,file;//$GEOMESA_ACCUMULO_HOME/lib/jai_imageio-1.1.jar"
jupyter toree install \
--replace \
--user \
--kernel_name "GeoMesa Spark $VERSION" \
--spark_home=${SPARK_HOME} \
--spark_opts="--master yarn --jars $jars"
Note
The JARs specified will be in the respective target
directory of each module of the source distribution
if you built GeoMesa from source.
You may also consider adding geomesa-tools-2.11-$VERSION-data.jar
to include prepackaged converters for
publicly available data sources (as described in Prepackaged Converter Definitions),
geomesa-jupyter-leaflet-2.11-$VERSION.jar
to include an interface for the Leaflet spatial visualization
library (see Leaflet for Visualization, next), and/or geomesa-jupyter-vegas-2.11-$VERSION.jar
to use the Vegas data
plotting library (see Vegas for Plotting, below).
9.8.5. Leaflet for Visualization¶
The following sample notebook shows how you can use Leaflet for data visualization:
classpath.addRepository("http://download.osgeo.org/webdav/geotools")
classpath.addRepository("http://central.maven.org/maven2")
classpath.addRepository("https://repo.locationtech.org/content/repositories/geomesa-releases")
classpath.addRepository("file:///home/username/.m2/repository")
classpath.add("com.vividsolutions" % "jts" % "1.13")
classpath.add("org.locationtech.geomesa" % "geomesa-accumulo-datastore" % "1.3.0")
classpath.add("org.apache.accumulo" % "accumulo-core" % "1.6.4")
classpath.add("org.locationtech.geomesa" % "geomesa-jupyter" % "1.3.0")
import org.locationtech.geomesa.jupyter.Jupyter._
implicit val displayer: String => Unit = display.html(_)
import scala.collection.JavaConversions._
import org.locationtech.geomesa.accumulo.data.AccumuloDataStoreParams._
import org.locationtech.geomesa.utils.geotools.Conversions._
val params = Map(
ZookeepersParam.key -> "ZOOKEEPERS",
InstanceIdParam.key -> "INSTANCE",
UserParam.key -> "USER_NAME",
PasswordParam.key -> "USER_PASS",
CatalogParam.key -> "CATALOG")
val ds = org.geotools.data.DataStoreFinder.getDataStore(params)
val ff = org.geotools.factory.CommonFactoryFinder.getFilterFactory2
val fs = ds.getFeatureSource("twitter")
val filt = ff.and(
ff.between(ff.property("dtg"), ff.literal("2016-01-01"), ff.literal("2016-05-01")),
ff.bbox("geom", -80, 37, -75, 40, "EPSG:4326"))
val features = fs.getFeatures(filt).features.take(10).toList
displayer(L.render(Seq(WMSLayer(name="ne_10m_roads",namespace="NAMESPACE"),
Circle(-78.0,38.0,1000, StyleOptions(color="yellow",fillColor="#63A",fillOpacity=0.5)),
Circle(-78.0,45.0,100000,StyleOptions(color="#0A5" ,fillColor="#63A",fillOpacity=0.5)),
SimpleFeatureLayer(features)
)))
<IP_ADDRESS>. Adding Layers to a Map and Displaying in the Notebook¶
The following snippet is an example of rendering dataframes in Leaflet in a Jupyter notebook:
implicit val displayer: String => Unit = { s => kernel.display.content("text/html", s) }
val function = """
function(feature) {
switch (feature.properties.plane_type) {
case "A388": return {color: "#1c2957"}
default: return {color: "#cdb87d"}
}
}
"""
val sftLayer = time { L.DataFrameLayerNonPoint(flights_over_state, "__fid__", L.StyleOptionFunction(function)) }
val apLayer = time { L.DataFrameLayerPoint(flyovers, "origin", L.StyleOptions(color="#1c2957", fillColor="#cdb87d"), 2.5) }
val stLayer = time { L.DataFrameLayerNonPoint(queryOnStates, "ST", L.StyleOptions(color="#1c2957", fillColor="#cdb87d", fillOpacity= 0.45)) }
displayer(L.render(Seq[L.GeoRenderable](sftLayer,stLayer,apLayer),zoom = 1, path = "path/to/files"))
<IP_ADDRESS>. StyleOptionFunction¶
This case class allows you to specify a Javascript function to perform styling. The anonymous function that you will pass takes a feature as an argument and returns a Javascript style object. An example of styling based on a specific property value is provided below:
function(feature) {
switch(feature.properties.someProp) {
case "someValue": return { color: "#ff0000" }
default : return { color: "#0000ff" }
}
}
The following table provides options that might be of interest:
| Option | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| color | String | Stroke color |
| weight | Number | Stroke width in pixels |
| opacity | Number | Stroke opacity |
| fillColor | String | Fill color |
| fillOpacity | Number | Fill opacity |
Note: Options are comma-separated (i.e. { color: "#ff0000", fillColor: "#0000ff" }
)
9.8.6. Vegas for Plotting¶
The Vegas library may be used with GeoMesa, Spark, and Toree in Jupyter to plot quantitative data. The
geomesa-jupyter-vegas
module builds a shaded JAR containing all of the dependencies needed to run Vegas in
Jupyter+Toree. This module must be built from source, using the vegas
profile:
$ mvn clean install -Pvegas -pl geomesa-jupyter/geomesa-jupyter-vegas
This will build geomesa-jupyter-vegas_2.11-$VERSION.jar
in the target
directory of the module, and
should be added to the list of JARs in the jupyter toree install
command described in
Configure Toree and GeoMesa:
jars="$jars,file:///path/to/geomesa-jupyter-vegas_2.11-$VERSION.jar"
# then continue with "jupyter toree install" as before
To use Vegas within Jupyter, load the appropriate libraries and a displayer:
import vegas._
import vegas.render.HTMLRenderer._
import vegas.sparkExt._
implicit val displayer: String => Unit = { s => kernel.display.content("text/html", s) }
Then use the withDataFrame
method to plot data in a DataFrame
:
Vegas("Simple bar chart").
withDataFrame(df).
encodeX("a", Ordinal).
encodeY("b", Quantitative).
mark(Bar).
show(displayer)
9.8.7. Running Jupyter¶
For public notebooks, you should configure Jupyter to use a password and bind to a public IP address. To run Jupyter with the GeoMesa Spark kernel:
$ jupyter notebook
Note
Long-lived processes should probably be hosted in screen
, systemd
,
or supervisord
.
Your notebook server should launch and be accessible at http://localhost:8888/ (or the address and port you bound the server to).


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The starting gun had been fired. I could see all the guys chasing me, and so I was off. Down the hall I went. I barreled into a set of double doors. They flew open. I raced outside onto the school grounds, running as hard as I could. Forget my backpack. I took it off long before I ever hit the grass.
Oh, God, I thought, Why’d I ever get myself into this mess? Jealousy? Selfishness? What was it? I’d been in love with Deborah for so long now that when I saw Cody cheating on her at a party with her best friend, I couldn’t help but say something. And now she knows I’m in love with her!
Just then I jumped a bench that was sitting there on the grass next to the soccer field and continued on my way, racing as hard as I could down the track. Cody and his henchmen were nigh on my heels. I had absolutely no time to turn around and check where they were. Hell, I knew they were there. Finally I reached the track. I zipped through the gated entrance and ran onto one of the lanes. Down it I sped. The others followed.
“Well, listen,” she continued, “I overheard you talking on the phone the other day, when you were at my party, and I know that you have something going on tomorrow.”
“Wait, what?”
“Yeah, a delivery.”
I looked back at Alexis, astonished.
“So what if I do?”
“Well, I want you to take me along. If you say no I’ll tell your friend here. You wouldn’t want that, now would you?”
I paused for a moment. I surely wouldn’t want that, but I also remembered what Susan told me, that I shouldn’t tell anyone about this.
“Now, you listen here,” I said, reaching across the table to catch hold of Alexis’s arm. “This isn’t a joke. You can’t just do this to me.”
She just laughed.
“Yes, I can,” she said.
“It took us some time to find you,” he said to the Israeli, “But never mind that, Monsieur Israel. The point is that we are here now, together.”
“To what do I owe this honor?” asked the Israeli.
“Oh, I think we both know the answer to that question,” said Mr. Larrieux, laughing. “Now, tell me, where is the package?”
“I don’t know what you mean,” said the Israeli.
“Damn it!” screamed Mr. Larrieux.
The Israeli looked back at Peter, afraid.
“Listen, Peter,” he said, “You missed your chance. It’s long gone by now.”
“Oh,” he said, incredulously, “We’ll see about that.”
He looked over at one of his men and said, “Quick, check the place.”
One of the men started checking behind the pub and in the back room while the other kept guard. He opened the door to the basement and went down. It infuriated Mr. Larrieux to find that there was nothing there. It was then that he recognized me.


To Movie or not to Movie Hamlet
By Ross Anthony
I don't enjoy Shakespeare. Or that is to say, I haven't enjoyed Shakespeare when presented on film or stage. The big problem is too much poetry in too short of time. He's very clever, that guy, I don't want to miss any word playage. But it's ALL word playage encoded in backward archaic grammar. Seems to me, this stuff works better on paper, read at your own pace.
That said, I loved the first half of this film. This "Hamlet" drew me in like no other Shakespearean work, thus far. The gritty New York-style imagery, the high-tech video-insert motif, the grungey beady-eyed Hamlet (a shaggy goatee'd Ethan Hawke resembling the lead singer of "Sugar Ray"), the near total elimination of pompous delivery. It's not one of those snooty productions that treats its audience as if they were some unworthy congregation in a stuffy old Victorian church "privileged" to be pastured a righteous speech spat deliberately by self-proclaimed people of God. No, this Shakespeare may as well have been Tarantino; a slick method for making a 400 year old work more accessible to 21st century masses.
Did I mention that I never made it through any prior version of "Hamlet"? If there was any doubt, this should distance my opinion from those of the group of Shakespearean experts, lovers, etc. I love movies, and while I appreciate poetry (used to write it, actually) they don't work well together - not at length anyway (length being 25 minutes plus). Perhaps this is one reason I found the second half of this film less than compelling.
Hamlet is outraged when he learns his father (the king in William's version) the president of a huge corporation called Denmark has died, allowing his mother (the widowed queen) to hastily marry the uncle (king's brother). Not surprisingly, Hamlet's state is already askew, but the appearance of his father's ghost sets his tilt in a spinning suicidal whirl (hence the classic line "To be or not to be?"). Great filming on the apparition, though a morta l actor without special effects is used, his intense red-edged eyes fill the screen with a greater dread than a Spielberg poltergeist.
And that leads me to the second thing I don't enjoy about the Shakespeare I've seen ... the plot. Often, I find them ... well, thin, weak and empty. And this "Hamlet" is no exception. The premise is interesting ... but the resolve, flatly put ... ridiculous. "Penn and Teller Get Killed" has just about as much point ... and there's a lot more laughs (with just as much if not more blood).
Still, William has the sharpest of dagger tongues. In fact, this dialogue interplay is a two-hour sword fight of tongues. When I view films, I like to write down the "gems" to include as quotes in my reviews, but this film is so chock full of gems, that even just the ones I could decode in real time were to numerous to capture on paper. Again, this is why I think Shakespeare is a reader's art, not a theatergoer's (save for those who have already read the pieces).
Here are just a few of William's many many brilliant quips that stabbed my leaning attentions: Polonius warns his daughter of Hamlet's love: "Affections? That blaze gives more light than heat. Don't confuse it with fire."  Hamlet on living a lie: "Do not spread the compost on the weeds to make them ranker ... throw away the worser and live the other half." (Purists, kindly forgive the imperfections in my transcriptions.)
In film, story is still more important than dialogue. From my admittedly limited knowledge of Shakespeare, I fault him for soapy thin plots. However, I praise director Mike Almereyda for the following reasons:
Great choice of music, mixing modern (sometimes reverse recorded) sounds, with the epic classical timbers that conjure up images of cathedrals and armored horsemen, but instead are married with elevators and soda machines. Casting of Bill Murray as Polonius, he's a fresh, every-man, deep-hearted pleasant surprise addition to the pool of Shakespearean performers. He's excellent. I love the scene where he lifts Ophelia's foot to tie her shoe as he lectures her. In fact, the film is full of wonderful as-they're-talking events that make it real and not just a rackety wooden stage of costumed speeches. Likewise, casting of Karl Geary as Horatio (great job by him). The TV-play of explosions as the apparition speaks to Hamlet. The TV-clip usages of an Asian spiritual guru speaking on the use of the phrase "To Be." Gravedigger singing songs of the 1960's. TelePrompTer ending.
Almereyda, had many decisions regarding what to leave out when adapting this work. Personally, I would have cut the Claudius plotting with Ophelia's bro scene to one minute, cut all of Ophelia's lines until she screams (Ophelia's silence is an anchor to the earlier part of the film), hastened that ending, perhaps beefed up the father-son interplay and/or Hamlet/Ophelia love affair (sorely underplayed here).
There is an interview with Hamlet principals on the site: http://www.rossanthony.com/interviews/hawke.shtml
Hamlet. Copyright © 2000. Starring Ethan Hawke, Kyle McLachlan, Diane Venora, Sam Shepard, Bill Murray, Live Schreiber, Julia Stiles, Karl Geary, Paula Malcomson, Steve Zahn, Dechen Thurman, Rome Neal. Direction/screen adaptation by Michael Almereyda. Written by William Shakespeare. Produced by Andrew Fierberg, Amy Hobby. Presented by Mirimax.
Grade..........................B+
-- Copyright © 2000. Ross Anthony, currently based in Los Angeles, has scripted and shot documentaries, music videos, and shorts in 35 countries across North America, Europe, Africa and Asia. For more reviews visit: http://RossAnthony.com
The review above was posted to the
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Television pictures showed the former Manchester City and Liverpool forward pick up the ball and kick it into the stands before making to leave the pitch in the 54th minute of the match.
Footage later appeared on social media suggesting Balotelli was reacting to racist abuse, with monkey chants clearly audible.
Balotelli was convinced to stay by team-mates, Verona players and officials before referee Maurizio Mariani initiated the anti-racism protocol.
The game was temporarily suspended while a message was read out by the stadium announcer warning that the match would be abandoned if racist abuse was to occur.
It was the second time such a protocol has been followed in Serie A this weekend after the game between Roma and Napoli was briefly halted when territorial chants were directed at the Napoli supporters.
When action resumed, Verona went on to take a 2-0 lead before Balotelli curled in a 20-yard effort.
I have also taken so many insults over the years, I know what it means, but today there has been nothing.
After the 2-1 defeat, Balotelli was filmed walking through the mixed zone without stopping.
The 29-year-old posted a cryptic message on his official Instagram account.
It had a short video of children chanting his name, as well as a message from We Africa To Red Earth founder Adriano Nuzzo who was speaking out against racism. Balotelli added the hashtags “#BASTA #STOPASAP #LOVE”.
Juric, though, insisted there was no racist element to any abuse directed towards Balotelli by the home supporters.
“I’m not afraid to say: today there was nothing. Lots of whistling and teasing against a great player, but there was nothing else,” Juric said at a press conference, reported on the Verona official website.
“I have also taken so many insults over the years, I know what it means, but today there has been nothing.
“On the reason of the reaction you have to ask him. When there is racism, I will have no problem saying so because it sucks, even if it comes from my fans.
“But today I heard nothing. We don’t create a case where there isn’t, it would be a lie.”
Verona president Maurizio Setti backed up Juric’s comments, saying the club’s fans were “absolutely not racist”.
Setti said in a statement: “It is wrong to generalise, speaking of racist choirs and fans.
“If out of 20,000 people a couple may, perhaps, have said something, then those two or three people, if there are, we are ready to take them and punish them because I strongly condemn any such incident.
“There are many black players who wear yellow and blue from youth to the first team, racism is a discourse that for us does not exist and Verona is not the right place for such generalisations.”
Setti added: “I met Balotelli and I apologised in the event that someone might have said something to him.”
Meanwhile, Balotelli’s agent Mino Raiola offered full support to the player.
“We are with Mario. We are against all forms of racism. Racists are ignorant,” he said in a Twitter post.
Brescia manager Eugenio Corini felt the players had all rallied around Balotelli under testing circumstances.
“Mario is a good lad. He heard something from the stands and his team-mates did well to reassure him,” Corini said in a press conference.
“The referee also read the situation well by temporarily suspending the game.
“From there on, the match became more difficult and it was played in a strange atmosphere, but we thought we had done enough to balance it out (for a draw).”


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If this works as it should, you will be able to read this from any device in the world!


This dialog allows you to set options that apply to the current template file. This dialog is invokes by selecting the "Global Options" item from the context menu that appears when you right click the top item in the template tree view (see Using Templates).
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Makes the data fields of the file read-only by default, so that the user cannot modify the contents. This setting may be overridden in specific DATA elements using the DATA dialog.
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This sets the default byte order of certain types data fields in the template. This setting can be overridden for specific elements using the DATA dialog.. It only applies to fields where byte order is relevant: numeric (integer and floating point), most date fields and Unicode strings.
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Student Advice for attending this Program:
Here is a link to Epicodus
I recommend taking a deep surface approach to the lessons during this program.
You can find the free study path on this webpage.
Learn how to Program
The Program study path is broken up in the following way:
Homework -> Morning Warmup -> Creative Implementation.
Here’s what you should do:
- Follow along with the homework. Actually do it that night, just follow
along with the video, don’t think much about it. Do the homework!
- Follow the instructions the next day. You will likely start with
implementing the homework from the night before. Just go along with the
lesson as it’s printed, this is the warm up, don’t skip it.
- Now you can get creative!. After the homework implementation, you’re
given an assignment that implements the concepts you just studied in
a new form. This is where you really learn. You can do it how you want
(but you will likely really want the information you just learned).
Finally, don’t get lost in front-end minutia, unless that’s the lesson or
you’re done with the day’s assignment. This is the design rabbit hole.
It’s deep and you’re new, take it easy.
When you’re about halfway done with your studies at this program, take some
steps to make your job search life easier.
Here’s what you should work on:
- Make a Portfolio. Mine is hosted on GitHub Pages for free, using Jekyll,
with a template. You do not need a hand-built site if you’re not a
front-end developer, just get one up that looks good and be done with it.
- Get your LinkedIn in order. Follow the guide on this program in this
regard, it will will pay off.
- Get your Resume put together. One page. No references to jobs that have
nothing to do with programming. One page! Write it like some great code, short and
effective. Again, One page only!
- Get a decent Cover letter together. You do not need a custom cover
letter for every job, you just need some parts to be customized.
I have background information that doesn’t change in my cover letters,
you can do the same thing.
- The above will take you very far in the general arena of job hunting.
Angelist also allows for sending notes and if you go there, I recommend
that you send them. Treat these like micro-cover letters. Get a general
template that you can alter some spots and hammer those out.
I hope these advices can help you become a Web Develeoper.
Feel free to add your own ideas about studying with Epicodus!
Thanks for reading!
I wish all of you, good studies!


The Evening Star (1996) Shirley MacLaine, Bill Paxton, Juliette Lewis, Miranda Richardson, Ben Johnson, Scott Wolf, George Newbern, Marion Ross, Mackenzie Astin, Donald Moffat, China Kantner, Jack Nicholson, Jennifer Grant. Directed by Robert Harling. 129 minutes. PG-13, 1 star (out of 5 stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com/film/ Archive reviews at http://www.us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson- ott
I went into "The Evening Star", the sequel to "Terms Of Endearment", with an open mind. Really. I'd watched the 1983 original several times and enjoyed its rich, quirky characterizations and loping storyline. Heck, I even teared up at the appropriate moments.
Over two hours later, I left the theater stunned. "The Evening Star" isn't simply a failed sequel. It's a veritable train wreck of a movie. Writers Larry McMurtry and Robert Harling (who also directed) are responsible for this mawkish, painfully slow, disaster.
Here's the gory details. It's 1988 and Grandma Aurora (Shirley MacLaine) continues to fret over her late daughter's children. Remember Tommy, the oldest boy, who sulked through the last third of the original movie? Well, he's an adult now and he never stopped pouting. Aurora visits him regularly in prison, where he's serving his third stint for possession. She hands him brownies and clucks away until he sneers, tosses the brownies in the trash and stomps back to his cell. This scene is played out several times, for no apparent reason.
Back home, pleasant middle child Teddy lives with his girlfriend and has a cute kid who says "butthole" a lot. Since Teddy seems reasonably well- adjusted, Aurora pays virtually no attention to him, focusing instead on little Mildred (Juliette Lewis), the film's ersatz Debra Winger. Millie divides her time between boffing her boyfriend (Scott Wolf as an aspiring underwear model) and screeching at Aurora on the many ways her life has been ruined by Granny's interference. As if this wasn't enough, longtime family friend Patsy (Miranda Richardson) hovers around the young woman constantly. Patsy never forgave Aurora for denying her custody of the kids, and spends most of the movie wreaking revenge.
This muddled soap opera provides Shirley MacLaine ample opportunities to showcase Aurora's histrionics. In the original film, Aurora was a fascinating character; a loving, overbearing control freak engaged in an internal war between her basic romantic needs and her strong sense of propriety. Here, the character becomes a grotesque caricature of the original. When she's not sputtering venomous insults in all directions, she's engaged in set pieces straight out of second-rate situation comedies. One of the worst, a catfight with Patsy on an airplane, is as embarrassing as anything from the final season of "Roseanne."
Director Harling's attempts at emotional manipulation make the proceedings even more annoying. The leaden soundtrack tells you how to feel, with a whimsical refrain for every comedic scene and dripping strings for the "heartfelt" moments. He constantly surrounds Aurora with an indulgent audience, housekeeper Rosie (Marion Ross) and several ex- suitors, who appear to exist solely to dote on her. Harling punctuates the screeching and slapstick by killing off a character every 30 minutes or so. Three seniors bite the dust by the film's end - - this movie has more death scenes than "Platoon."
Along the way, Aurora fights depression and searches for a sense of meaning to her life, which leads her into the arms of a slimy young counselor with a mother complex, played horribly by Bill Paxton. The utter lack of chemistry between the two is astounding.
An hour and forty five minutes into the film, Jack Nicholson finally makes his appearance…for about six minutes. Their too-brief reunion provides a few moments of awkward charm.
"The Evening Star" has a some touching moments. When you throw this much pathos on the screen, a little of it is bound to stick. At one of the many funerals, Millie, who was an infant when her mother died, asks brother Teddy what it felt like to have a family. Their exchange is simple and moving. A bonding scene between Aurora and Tommy also works, largely because both of them keep their mouths shut.
"The Evening Star" trivializes the rich characters from "Terms Of Endearment." If you enjoyed the original, watch it again and avoid this travesty at all costs.
Copyright 1997, Ed Johnson-Ott
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


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load account socialaccount %} {% block head_title %}{% trans "Login" %}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans with site.name as site_name %}Please sign in with one of your existing third party accounts.{% endblocktrans %}
{% include "socialaccount/snippets/login_extra.html" %} {% endif %}


Current temperature:
°C
London
New York
Paris
Tokyo
Calgary
Thermostat
+
-
reset
Power saving mode is
on
PSM on
PSM off
Energy usage is
medium


Registration fee: Rs. 50 per head
Business plans may be submitted by individuals or by teams.
There must not be more than 4 participants in a team.
Executive summary, containing the expansion of concepts outlined must be sent through-mail on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>on or before March 5, 2017 and the selected plans will be intimated through e-mail.
The subject of the e-mail should be BPLAN
Teams should bring soft copy in CD and Hard copy while attending competition.
Teams must come with their proposed model while attending competition for the judgment and explanation purpose.
Final-round submission will be judged according to the following criteria:
Is the business financially feasible?
Quality of products, services and/or solutions
Market opportunities and competition
Team qualifications
Overall attractiveness of the venture


Mission Structure
Take a look at the Mission.xsd in the Schemas folder of the root directory where Malmö is installed. In there you will find Schema definitions for elements that form the overall structure of Missions. The general structure of a Mission XML can be inferred from there and from the tutorial code examples provided as such:
<Mission>
<About>
<Summary>A Summary of the Mission</Summary>
<Description>A more detailed Description of the Mission</Description>
</About>
<ModSettings>
<MsPerTick>50</MsPerTick>
<PrioritiseOffscreenRendering>false</PrioritiseOffscreenRendering>
</ModSettings>
<ServerSection>
<ServerInitialConditions>
<Time>
<StartTime>1000</StartTime>
<AllowPassageOfTime>false</AllowPassageOfTime>
</Time>
<Weather>clear</Weather>
<AllowSpawning>false</AllowSpawning>
</ServerInitialConditions>
<ServerHandlers>
<!-- One of the following:
<FlatWorldGenerator>, <FileWorldGenerator> and
<DefaultWorldGenerator>
...
</ChosenWorldGenerator>
-->
<!-- Some number of the following:
<DrawingDecorator>, <MazeDecorator>,
<ClassroomDecorator> and <SnakeDecorator>
...
</ChosenDecorator>
-->
<!-- Some number of the following:
<ServerQuitFromTimeUp> and
<ServerQuitWhenAnyAgentFinishes>
...
</ChosenQuitProducer>
-->
</ServerHandlers>
</ServerSection>
<AgentSection>
<!-- Some number of the following.
Note: AgentMissionHandlers are defined as a large xs:group in Mission.xsd
These include: Observation Producers, Reward Handlers, Command Handlers,
and Agent Quit Producers
<AnAgentMissionHandler>
...
</TheAgentMissionHandler>
-->
</AgentSection>
</Mission>
Hopefully the above gives a good representation of what Missions look
like in Malmö. Wherever possible, common sensible values have been
replaced such as for the Weather and StartTime. XML comments are
defined using <!--
and -->
with the contents within.
The comments above talk about what is to be in place of the comments
in the given regions of the XML document.
Mission Handlers
This tutorial is focused on creating a new task, the Build Battle Task, and specifically for that we need a new Agent Mission Handler and in particular a Reward Handler.
Now, we will add our first line of code! Scroll to the xs:group
named
AgentMissionHandlers
in the Mission.xsd
file. There should be a section
of code with Reward Handlers. Add an element at the end of the section
with ref
set to RewardForStructureCopying
and minOccurs
set to 0
.
As we have talked about in the previous section, minOccurs
is an
occurrence indicator that specifies the minimum number of times an
element needs to appear (in this case in the all section of the group).
The ref attribute references an element that is declared elsewhere,
which may or may not be in the same schema document. Take a look at the
top of the Mission.xsd
file. There you will see some xs:includes. We
will be writing the schema for the RewardForStructureCopying
element in
MissionHandler.xsd
where all the other RewardHandlers and indeed
(Agent)MissionHandlers are defined.
After completing the above, you should have something like what is shown below:
<xs:element ref="RewardForTouchingBlockType" minOccurs="0" />
<xs:element ref="RewardForSendingCommand" minOccurs="0" />
<xs:element ref="RewardForCollectingItem" minOccurs="0" />
<xs:element ref="RewardForDiscardingItem" minOccurs="0" />
<xs:element ref="RewardForReachingPosition" minOccurs="0"/>
<xs:element ref="RewardForMissionEnd" minOccurs="0"/>
<xs:element ref="RewardForStructureCopying" minOccurs="0"/>
Now, let us write the XML Schema Definition for
RewardForStructureCopying
. First, we open
MissionHandler.xsd
. Now, scroll down to the section just after
the comment which contains the phrase "REWARD PRODUCERS."
To get an idea of what we will be adding first, take a look at the
simpleType definition Behavior
:
<xs:simpleType name="Behaviour">
<xs:restriction base="xs:string">
<xs:enumeration value="onceOnly" />
<xs:enumeration value="oncePerBlock" />
<xs:enumeration value="oncePerTimeSpan" />
<xs:enumeration value="constant" />
</xs:restriction>
</xs:simpleType>
As can be seen above, Behavior is a simpleType that restricts a string to take one of four possible values (an enumeration with four possible values.) Functionally, if one looks at the naming and the Java files associated with this Schema, Behavior specifies what is commonly known in reinforcement learning as reward density.
As the names imply: onceOnly signifies that an agent will receive a reward once only, oncePerBlock signifies that an agent will receive rewards once per block, oncePerTimeSpan specifies that a reward is received only once in some time span, and finally, consant signifies that a reward is constantly given.
Now, the above explanations might seem a little vague, but it should do
for what we are going to add. RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak
is
type very similar to Behavior
in that it is also a reward density
type. Ideally we should reuse types if at all possible, however; just to
illustrate the definitions of types in XSD as well as make a more
functional and meaning type for the particular task we are creating,
we define this new type. Go ahead and add the following code snippet
right after the last Schema definition in the Reward Producers section.
<xs:simpleType name="RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak">
<xs:restriction base="xs:string">
<xs:enumeration value="PER_BLOCK"/>
<xs:enumeration value="ACCUMULATED"/>
<xs:enumeration value="MISSION_END"/>
</xs:restriction>
</xs:simpleType>
The above simpleType definition also uses an xs:restriction
with
the type xs:string
. It can take one of three values,
PER_BLOCK
which signifies that a reward is given per block placed
or broken, ACCUMULATED
signifying some sort of reward
accumulation and MISSION_END
signifying that a reward is only
given at a mission's end. Again, these may seem like vague description,
but they will become clear when we add the Minecraft Forge code.
Now, in the Build Battle, we will be comparing a given area where the
player (agent) is to construct a structure that is already built. A
simple way to define such areas is using a cuboid. Given that Minecraft
is comprised of voxels (individual cubes), we can describe a cuboid
using just 2 block positions: a minimum and maximum that form a diagonal
of the cuboid. Take a look at the definition of Grid
and
DrawCuboid
in the same MissionHandler.xsd
file. Both of them
are indeed what we would like to some extent; however, we don't really
need to have a Grid
that is named nor do we need to specify block
types and other block properties which the DrawCuboid requires. We thus
can define another type, namely UnnamedGridDefinition
.
<xs:complexType name="UnnamedGridDefinition">
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="min" type="Pos" />
<xs:element name="max" type="Pos" />
</xs:sequence>
</xs:complexType>
Note that the above type is complex and consists of a sequence with
two elements, a Pos
named min
and a Pos
named max
where Pos
is on closer inspection (in the same MissionHandler.xsd
file once again),
a 3-tuple defining x, y and z coordinates. Importantly, it should also
be said that xs:sequence
tags by default use a minOccurs
and
maxOccurs
of 1 thus required all UnnamedGridDefinition
to
have both a max
and min
.
Last, but certainly not least, we define the actual RewardForStructureCopying
Schema. It will take two UnnamedGridDefinition
s defining the
player structure bounds and built or goal structure bounds that are
to be compared. Also, it will take two DrawBlockBasedObjectType
s
that allow for providing visual feedback to agents and choosing the
block properties to use when blocks are switched for visual feedback.
For example, if the player places a block outside the player structure
boundary, upon block placement the type of the block could change to
redstone (giving the block a red appearance) along with a negative
reward. Finally, we have a RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak
also.
This gives the following code.
<xs:element name="RewardForStructureCopying">
<xs:complexType>
<xs:sequence>
<xs:element name="PlayerStructureBounds" type="UnnamedGridDefinition" />
<xs:element name="GoalStructureBounds" type="UnnamedGridDefinition" />
<xs:element name="BlockTypeOnCorrectPlacement"
type="DrawBlockBasedObjectType" nillable="true" />
<xs:element name="BlockTypeOnIncorrectPlacement"
type="DrawBlockBasedObjectType" nillable="true" />
<xs:element name="RewardDensity" type="RewardDensityForBuildAndBreak" />
</xs:sequence>
<xs:attributeGroup ref="RewardProducerAttributes"/>
</xs:complexType>
</xs:element>
The inclusion of the attributeGroup RewardProducerAttributes
is
yet unexplained. Examine the other Reward Producers, you will in fact
see this attributeGroup in their definitions as well. The reason this
is added is to allow for Reward Producers to share some attributes. In
this case, we'd like to give Rewards a dimension. The idea is to be able
to associate certain types of rewards with a dimension. For example,
we might want to associate rewards for reaching goal locations with
say dimension 1 while rewards for defeating enemies with another
dimension, giving a total of two dimensions and corresponding to
two-dimensional vectors.
Upon adding the above three code snippets to the end of the Reward Producers section, we are now ready to start writing the Forge side code and making changes to the Minecraft mod.
At this point, ensure that you have added the single line of code to
your Mission.xsd
file that adds a ref to RewardForStructureCopying
as well
as the above three code snippets in the given order right at the end
of the Reward Producers section in the MissionHandlers.xsd
file.
To test if everything is working right, try rebuilding the platform and in particular, try running the gradle task JAXB by executing:
- Windows:
gradlew jaxb
- Linux/MacOS:
./gradlew jaxb
The above will perform a task whereby necessary Java definitions of the schemas we just defined will be added. These will in fact be used shortly.


In this example are displayed some of the available functionalities for Custom Element BulletChart's APIs.
jqxBulletChart settings
Show labels
Near
Far
Both
Labels format:
Currency
Percent
None
Enable Animation
Pointer value:
Pointer color:
Target color:
Disabled
Right-to-left


Nature has many colours and some of the most precious are the most deserted ones. You can find one of those sights in Kanyakumari, which is the southernmost tip of India. At the confluence of the Bay of Bengal, Indian Ocean and Arabian Sea, the sunset viewpoint at Kanyakumari is like none other.
There are waters in sight and you can watch the sun immerse itself in the waters. This sight attracts visitors for the tremendous beauty. There is a lighthouse in view that adds to the beauty of the views accessible from here.
The views from this place are really stunning. The sun rises beyond the Vivekananda Rock Memorial, which gives a striking reflection to the complete scenario. One can enjoy some beautiful sights here in peace. The place also offers interesting photo ops because of the play of light, water and structures. On full moon evenings or Chitra Poornima, the sunset and moon rise are visible at the same time. It is the best time to visit this viewpoint.


* Liddabit Sweets
today’s Very Short List:
food 11 Oct 2013
Reggie Milligan
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* At New York’s SlantShack Jerky
* Sarsaparilla stocked the shelves of Wild West saloons in the 19th century. Fill a frosted mug with a scoop of vanilla ice cream, fresh P&H Sarsaparilla
http://link.nyobserver.com/516ca68465217dc6e1b9a3a616bts.cf3/UQvKZm-oa4SYFKEqC5da3 very short list is a
delightful e-mail that shares
cultural gems from a
different curator every day.
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| 3526 - Sign Message Formatting North America - Greater New York - 2006/2007 | |||||
| Submit | Ranking |
The National Transportation Communications for ITS Protocol (NTCIP) for communicating with highway signs with dynamic messages describes the messages using Markup Language for Transportation Information (MULTI). A MULTI string consists of text to be displayed together with embedded tags which describe formatting of the text and included dynamic elements. Tags begin with the open bracket (`[') character and end with the close bracket (`]') character. If an open bracket character is to appear in the text, it is represented as two open bracket characters. Similarly, if a close bracket character is to appear in the text, it is represented as two close bracket characters. This problem is concerned with formatting for character cell displays, which are rectangular arrays of character cells each of which can display a single character.
The tags to be supported for this problem are:
| Tag | Description |
| [nl] | Start a new row of the array |
| [sc< digit >] | Insert < digit > blank character cells between each pair of text characters in |
| the following string until changed. | |
| [/sc] | Set inter-character spacing to zero (equivalent to [sc0]). |
| [jl2] | Set left justified text (the first character of the text is the leftmost character |
| of the line). | |
| [jl3] | Set center justified text (the number of character positions before and after |
| the text on the line is the same or the number after is one more than the | |
| number before). | |
| [jl4] | Set right justified text (the final character of the string is the rightmost |
| character on the line). | |
| [jl5] | Set fully justified text (an equal number of blank character spaces, as |
| large as possible for the line length, is placed between each pair of | |
| characters in the text; the resulting string is centered in the line as for | |
| centered text). |
For example, on a 24 character line (
indicates a blank character cell):
| Format String | Generated Output |
| [jl2]MESSAGE | MESSAGE |
| [jl3]MESSAGE | MESSAGE |
| [jl4]MESSAGE | MESSAGE |
| [jl2][sc2]MESSAGE | M E S S A G E |
| [jl5]MESSAGE | M E S S A G E |
| [jl2]THIS[jl3]IS A[jl4]MESSAGE | THIS IS A MESSAGE |
Letters within tags are case-insensitive. That is [nl] = [NL] = [Nl] = [nL].
The default justification at the beginning of a message is left justification and the default character spacing is 0.
Justification and character spacing are maintained across [nl] tags.
The [jl2] and [jl5] tags may only be used before any text has been output on a line. Otherwise it is an error (TAG CONFLICT).
Once [jl5] text has been output on a line, no other justification tag may be set on that line. Otherwise it is an error (TAG CONFLICT).
The [jl3] tag may not be used after right justified text ([jl4]) has been output on a line. Otherwise it is an error (TAG CONFLICT).
A justification tag [jl?] with the same value as the current value does not cause a TAG CONFLICT error.
Extra character spacing specified by the [sc?] tag is ignored on lines with fully justified text. The full justification rules determine the extra spaces.
If too many characters are required on a line or too many lines are required in a message, it is an error (TOO BIG). A [nl] tag does not begin a new line unless followed by text output.
If left justified text and center justified text appear on the same line, there must be at least one blank character cell between the last character of left justified text and the first character of center justified text. Otherwise it is an error (TOO BIG).
If center justified text and right justified text appear on the same line, there must be at least one blank character cell between the last character of center justified text and the first character of right justified text. Otherwise it is an error (TOO BIG).
If left justified text and right justified text appear on the same line, there must be at least one blank character cell between the last character of left justified text and the first character of right justified text. Otherwise it is an error (TOO BIG).
The only tags allowed in a message are the seven tags listed above otherwise it is an error (BAD TAG). A malformed tag or an unmatched single open or closed bracket is a BAD TAG error.
For this problem you will write a program which takes as input the dimensions of the character cell array and a MULTI string and either outputs an error string or a correctly formatted message.
The first line of input contains a single integer N, (1N100), which is the number of datasets that follow. Each dataset consists of a single line containing an integer R, (1R25), a blank, an integer C, (1C80), a blank, and the remainder of the line is a MULTI-Text string. R is the number of rows in the character cell array, C is the number of columns in the character cell array, and the MULTI-Text is the text to be formatted.
For each dataset, output the dataset number on a line by itself, followed by one of the error strings (TAG CONFLICT, TOO BIG, BAD TAG) on a line by itself in the case of an error, or, R lines each of which has exactly C characters (other than terminating newlines) representing the formatted message using space characters for empty character cells. The last line of output for a dataset result should be a single blank line.
Note: For ease in grading, a dataset that contains an error will only contain one type of error.
Note for Sample Output:
(^
added after the last character of the lines for illustrative purposes. It should NOT appear in program output.)
7 4 24 [jl2]MESSAGE[nl][jl3]MESSAGE[nl][jl4]MESSAGE 2 24 This[jl3]is a[jl4]message 2 24 This is a very long message which will not fit 4 24 This[nl]message[nl]has[nl]too[nl]many[nl]lines 2 32 [jl3]This message has a [[ and a ]] 2 32 This is a bad tag[xy34] 2 32 [jl3]This message [jl5] has a tag conflict.
1 MESSAGE ^ MESSAGE ^ MESSAGE^ ^ 2 This is a message^ ^ 3 TOO BIG 4 TOO BIG 5 This message has a [ and a ] ^ ^ 6 BAD TAG 7 TAG CONFLICT


This timeline documents is the work of @jaspergregory, its aim is to gather geodata documenting all known millenarian social movements. The timeline has begun with the Judaic and neo-judaic groups. But the project will eventually be global in scope.
In temporal scope, the project stretches coverss recorded history up to the present, but pre-modern data is very scarce while recent centuries have become progressively more documented.


Launch Hacks is a 24 hour hackathon hosted at TBA where we bring high school students in the Bay Area together to convert ideas into reality.
The Team mixer is a great opportunity to meet new people and develop valuable collaboration skills


Gateway
BOT
30-Jul-19 07:32 PM
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> and thank you too
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> !tip 10 users active last 100 messages 2.42 hush each
[dscrd-hush] <Discordtip> @gigamesh sent @evich and @franciscana23 2.42 HUSH (≈ $0.11) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> ah i see
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> !tip 10 users active last 1000 messages 2.42 hush each
[dscrd-hush] <Discordtip> @gigamesh sent @evich and @franciscana23 2.42 HUSH (≈ $0.11) each :cloud_rain:.

Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23>
[dscrd-hush] <gigamesh> no he's not
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23> !tip 5 random users 5 hush
[dscrd-hush] <Discordtip> @franciscana23 sent @CryptoLover, @db gman, @Demento, @Earthshaker and @mojs 1.00 HUSH (≈ $0.04) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
[dscrd-hush] <denio> But how can you tip to „active“ users
[dscrd-hush] <Earthshaker> thanks!
[dscrd-hush] <denio> !tip 10 active users 10 Hush
[dscrd-hush] <Discordtip> :money_mouth: @denio sent @Earthshaker and @franciscana23 5.00 HUSH (≈ $0.23) each :cloud_rain:.
Use !tip nomention to stop being pinged by tips.
[dscrd-hush] <denio> Haha
[dscrd-hush] <denio> @franciscana23
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23> thank you @denio
[dscrd-hush] <denio> Or does the tip goes to random top10 users?
(edited)
[dscrd-hush] <denio> Endlevel tipbot
[dscrd-hush] <denio> No one will ever know
[dscrd-hush] <franciscana23>


JavaScript HTML DOM - Changing CSS
The HTML DOM allows JavaScript to change the style of HTML elements.
Changing HTML Style
To change the style of an HTML element, use this syntax:
document.getElementById(id).style.property=new style
The following example changes the style of a
 element:
Example

Hello World!

The paragraph above was changed by a script.

Using Events
The HTML DOM allows you to execute code when an event occurs.
Events are generated by the browser when "things happen" to HTML elements:
-
An element is clicked on
-
The page has loaded
-
Input fields are changed
You will learn more about events in the next chapter of this tutorial.
This example changes the style of the HTML element with id="id1", when the user clicks a button:
Example
<!DOCTYPE html>

My Heading 1

<button type="button"
onclick="document.getElementById('id1').style.color = 'red'">
Click Me!</button>


Hi!
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The Open Source Music FM Synthesizer Challenge


SideTriangle
From Kimura Trap, opponent has gable griped arms together
Thread top leg through ops arms, foot to floor, move your body over ops, so belly down, head to floor in a going for kimura position,
then hamstring curl your leg around ops arm to push arm up into neck, triangle legs off, drop back to kimura trap T position.
You now have Kimura, Choke, Wrist lock options.


A demo implementation of [@dojo/widgets](https://github.com/dojo/widgets) used as custom elements.
To use custom-element-widget-showcase
, clone the examples
repository and install
the npm dependencies:
git clone https://github.com/dojo/examples
cd examples/custom-element-showcase
npm install
To build the showcase simply run the dojo build.
npm run build
To view the showcase, open the dist
directory.
We appreciate your interest! Please see the Dojo Meta Repository for the Contributing Guidelines and Style Guide.
To start working with this package, clone the repository and run npm install
.
In order to build the project run npm run build
.
© 2019 OpenJS Foundation & contributors. New BSD license.


Monitor
List of Employees
Employees
List of Clients
Clients
Create Service List
Services
To be initialized..............
Cancel


SCSectionActions
@interface SCSectionActions : NSObject
This class hosts a set of section action blocks. Once an action is set to a desired code block, it will execute the block as soon as the action occurs.
See
SCCellActions, SCModelActions.-
Action gets called right after the section has been added to a model.
This action is typically used to get hold of the section at data definition time and perform any additional configuration.
Example:
// Objective-C myArrayOfObjectsAttributes.expandContentInCurrentView = YES; myArrayOfObjectsAttributes.expandedContentSectionActions.didAddToModel = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, NSUInteger sectionIndex) { // set all expanded cells to a different background color section.cellActions.willDisplay = ^(SCTableViewCell *cell, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { cell.backgroundColor = [UIColor yellowColor]; }; }; // Swift myArrayOfObjectsAttributes.expandContentInCurrentView = true myArrayOfObjectsAttributes.expandedContentSectionActions.didAddToModel = { (section, sectionIndex) in // set all expanded cells to a different background color section.cellActions.willDisplay = { (cell, indexPath) in cell.backgroundColor = UIColor.yellowColor } }
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionAction_Block didAddToModel;
-
Action gets called when the section’s header view is about to be displayed.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.willDisplayHeaderView = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, NSUInteger sectionIndex, UIView *view) { NSLog(@"Header view about to be displayed for section at index '%i'", sectionIndex); }; // Swift sectionActions.willDisplayHeaderView = { (section, sectionIndex, view) in NSLog("Header view about to be displayed for section at index '%i'", sectionIndex) }
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionViewAction_Block willDisplayHeaderView;
-
Action gets called when the section’s footer view is about to be displayed.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.willDisplayFooterView = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, NSUInteger sectionIndex, UIView *view) { NSLog(@"Footer view about to be displayed for section at index '%i'", sectionIndex); }; // Swift sectionActions.willDisplayFooterView = { (section, sectionIndex, view) in NSLog("Footer view about to be displayed for section at index '%i'", sectionIndex) }
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionViewAction_Block willDisplayFooterView;
-
Action gets called when the value of a section with an inherent value (such as an SCSelectionSection) has changed.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.valueChanged = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, NSUInteger sectionIndex) { NSLog(@"Value for section at index '%i' has changed to %@", sectionIndex, section.boundValue); }; // Swift sectionActions.valueChanged = { (section, sectionIndex) in NSLog("Value for section at index '%i' has changed to %@", sectionIndex, section.boundValue) }
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionAction_Block valueChanged;
-
Action gets called right after the section’s detail model is created, before configuration is set or any sections are added.
This action is typically used to initially configure the detail model (like set a custom tag for example). Most of the model’s settings can also be configure in the detailModelConfigured action.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelCreated = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { detailModel.tag = 100; }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelCreated = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in detailModel.tag = 100 }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
See
detailModelConfigured
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelCreated;
-
Action gets called after the section’s detail model is fully configured, including the addition of all automatically generated sections.
This action is typically used to add additional custom sections, or modify the already existing automatically generated ones.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelConfigured = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { SCTableViewSection *customSection = [SCTableViewSection section]; SCCustomCell *customCell = [SCCustomCell cellWithText:@"Custom Cell"]; [customSection addCell:customCell]; [detailModel addSection:customSection]; }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelConfigured = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in let customSection = SCTableViewSection() let customCell = SCCustomCell(text: "Custom Cell") customSection.addCell(customCell) detailModel.addSection(customSection) }
Note
In general, it is easier (and more recommended) to add your custom sections and cells using the data definitions, instead of using this action to do so. For more information, please refer to SCDataDefinition and SCCustomPropertyDefinition.
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelConfigured;
-
Implement action to provide your own custom presentation for the detail model instead of having the framework automatically present it.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.customPresentDetailModel = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { UIViewController *detailViewController = detailModel.viewController; [myNavigationController pushViewController:detailViewController animated:YES]; }; // Swift sectionActions.customPresentDetailModel = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in let detailViewController = detailModel.viewController myNavigationController?.pushViewController(detailViewController, animated:true) }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block customPresentDetailModel;
-
Action gets called when the section’s detail model is about to be presented in its own view controller.
This action is typically used to further customize the detail model’s view controller.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelWillPresent = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { detailModel.viewController.title = @"My custom title"; }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelWillPresent = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in detailModel.viewController.title = "My custom title" }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelWillPresent;
-
Action gets called when the section’s detail model has been presented in its own view controller.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelDidPresent = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"Detail model has been presented."); }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelDidPresent = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in NSLog("Detail model has been presented.") }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelDidPresent;
-
Action gets called to give you a chance to decide if the detail model should be dismissed. Return YES to allow the detail model to be dismissed, otherwise return NO.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelShouldDismiss = ^BOOL(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { return YES; // allow detail model to be dismissed }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelShouldDismiss = { (section, detailModel, indexPath)->Bool in return true // allow detail model to be dismissed }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCConditionalDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelShouldDismiss;
-
Action gets called when the section’s detail model’s view controller is about to be dismissed.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelWillDismiss = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"Detail model will be dismissed."); }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelWillDismiss = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in NSLog("Detail model will be dismissed.") }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelWillDismiss;
-
Action gets called when the section’s detail model’s view controller has been dismissed.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailModelDidDismiss = ^(SCTableViewSection *section, SCTableViewModel *detailModel, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"Detail model has been dismissed."); }; // Swift sectionActions.detailModelDidDismiss = { (section, detailModel, indexPath) in NSLog("Detail model has been dismissed.") }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Warning
In the case where the detail model is not associated with an existing row (such as the case when ‘SCArrayOfObjectsSection’ creates a new item), indexPath.row will be set to NSNotFound. This is a good way to test if the detail model was generated for a new item or an already existing one.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailModelSectionAction_Block detailModelDidDismiss;
-
Action gets called to give you the chance to return a custom detail view controller for the section.
This action is typically used to provide your own custom detail view controller, instead of the one automatically generated by the section.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailViewController = ^UIViewController*(SCTableViewSection *section, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { MyCustomViewController *customVC = [[MyCustomViewController alloc] initWithNib:@"MyCustomViewController" bundle:nil]; return customVC; }; // Swift sectionActions.detailViewController = { (section, indexPath)->UIViewController in let customVC = MyCustomViewController(nibName: "MyCustomViewController", bundle: nil) return customVC }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailViewControllerForRowAtIndexPathAction_Block detailViewControllerForRowAtIndexPath;
Return Value
The custom view controller. Must only be of type SCViewController or SCTableViewController. Note: returning nil ignores the implementation of this action.
-
Action gets called to give you the chance to return a custom detail model for the section’s detail view controller.
This action is typically used to provide your own custom detail model, instead of the one automatically generated by the section.
Note
It is much more common to use the detailViewController action instead, assigning the custom model in the custom view controller’s viewDidLoad method.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.detailTableViewModelForRowAtIndexPath = ^SCTableViewModel*(SCTableViewSection *section, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { return myCustomTableViewModel; }; // Swift sectionActions.detailTableViewModelForRowAtIndexPath = { (section, indexPath)->SCTableViewModel in return myCustomTableViewModel } - note: This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDetailTableViewModelForRowAtIndexPathAction_Block detailTableViewModelForRowAtIndexPath;
Return Value
The custom detail model. The returned detail model should not be associated with any table views, as the framework will automatically handle this on your behalf. Note: returning nil ignores the implementation of this action.
-
Action gets called to give you the chance to return a custom cell for the section’s item, instead of the automatically generated standard SCTableViewCell.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.cellForRowAtIndexPath = ^SCCustomCell*(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { // '1' and '2' are the tags of the labels corresponding to // the firstName and lastName object properties ( NO NEED to provide bindingsString if your cell uses curly brace binding ) NSString *bindingsString = @"1:firstName;2:lastName"; SCCustomCell *customCell = [SCCustomCell cellWithText:nil objectBindingsString:bindingsString nibName:@"MyCustomCell"]; return customCell; }; // Swift sectionActions.cellForRowAtIndexPath = { (itemsSection, indexPath) in // '1' and '2' are the tags of the labels corresponding to // the firstName and lastName object properties let bindingsString = "1:firstName;2:lastName" let customCell = SCCustomCell(text:nil objectBindingsString:bindingsString nibName:"MyCustomCell") return customCell }
Warning
If more than one type of custom cell is returned (e.g.: depending on the indexPath), then you must also use the reuseIdentifierForRowAtIndexPath action to return a unique reuse id for each different cell you return. Otherwise, there is no need to set the reuseIdentifierForRowAtIndexPath action.
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.
See
reuseIdentifierForRowAtIndexPath
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCCellForRowAtIndexPathAction_Block cellForRowAtIndexPath;
Return Value
The custom cell. Must only be of type SCCustomCell or subclass. Note: returning nil ignores the implementation of this action.
-
In case more than one type of custom cell is returned in cellForRowAtIndexPath, this action gets called to give you the chance to return a custom cell reuse identifier for each different type.
Note
You only need to set this action if more than one type of custom cell is returned in cellForRowAtIndexPath.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.cellForRowAtIndexPath = ^SCCustomCell*(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { SCCustomCell *customCell; if(indexPath.row % 2) customCell = [[MyCustomOddCell alloc] init]; else customCell = [[MyCustomEvenCell alloc] init]; return customCell; }; sectionActions.reuseIdentifierForRowAtIndexPath = ^NSString*(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSString *reuseId; if(indexPath.row % 2) reuseId = @"OddCell"; else reuseId = @"EvenCell"; return reuseId; }; // Swift sectionActions.cellForRowAtIndexPath = { (itemsSection, indexPath)->SCCustomCell in var customCell : SCCustomCell if indexPath.row%2 != 0 { customCell = MyCustomOddCell() } else { customCell = MyCustomEvenCell() } return customCell } sectionActions.reuseIdentifierForRowAtIndexPath = { (itemsSection, indexPath)->String in var reuseId : String if indexPath.row%2 != 0 { reuseId = "OddCell" } else { reuseId = "EvenCell" } return reuseId }
Note
This action is only applicable to sections that generate detail views, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCReuseIdForRowAtIndexPathAction_Block reuseIdentifierForRowAtIndexPath;
Return Value
An NSString containing the custom cell reuse identifier.
-
Action gets called to give you the chance to return a custom cell height for each of the section’s cells, instead of STV’s automatically calculated cell height.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.customHeightForRowAtIndexPath = ^CGFloat(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { CGFloat cellHeight; if(indexPath.row % 2) cellHeight = 44; else cellHeight = 60; return cellHeight; }; // Swift sectionActions.customHeightForRowAtIndexPath = { (itemsSection, indexPath)->CGFloat in var cellHeight : CGFloat if indexPath.row%2 != 0 { cellHeight = 44 } else { cellHeight = 60 } return cellHeight }
Note
Implement this action only if you would like to the cell height directly instead of having the framework automatically calculate it for you.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCCustomHeightForRowAtIndexPathAction_Block customHeightForRowAtIndexPath;
Return Value
The custom cell height. Note: returning UITableViewAutomaticDimension ignores the implementation of this action and will have the framework automatically calculate the cell height.
-
Action gets called as soon as the section has retrieved its items from their data store.
This action is typically used to customize the ‘items’ array after it has been fetched from the data store. Items can be added, removed, or rearranged. The added items can either be objects that are suppored by the data store, or normal SCTableViewCell (or subclass) objects.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.didFetchItemsFromStore = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSMutableArray *items) { // Add a button cell at the end of the items list SCTableViewCell *buttonCell = [SCTableViewCell cellWithText:@"Tap me!" textAlignment:NSTextAlignmentCenter]; buttonCell.cellActions.didSelect = ^(SCTableViewCell *cell, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"buttonCell tapped!"); }; [items addObject:buttonCell]; }; // Swift sectionActions.didFetchItemsFromStore = { (itemsSection, items) in // Add a button cell at the end of the items list let buttonCell = SCTableViewCell(text: "Tap me!", textAlignment: .Center) buttonCell.cellActions.didSelect = { (cell, indexPath) in NSLog("buttonCell tapped!") } items.addObject(buttonCell) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDidFetchSectionItemsAction_Block didFetchItemsFromStore;
-
Action gets called if the section fails to retrieve its items from their data store.
This action is typically used when the section is bound to a web service and you want to give the user feedback that their web service was not reachable.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.fetchItemsFromStoreFailed = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSError *error) { NSLog(@"Failed retrieving section items with error: %@", error); }; // Swift sectionActions.fetchItemsFromStoreFailed = { (itemsSection, error) in NSLog("Failed retrieving section items with error: %@", error) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCFetchSectionItemsFailedAction_Block fetchItemsFromStoreFailed;
-
Action gets called as soon as the section has created a new item to be used in its add new item detail view (which usually apprears right after the user taps the section’s Add button).
This action is typically used to customize the newly created item before the new item detail view is displayed.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.didCreateItem = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item) { // Set an initial value for startDate [item setValue:[NSDate date] forKey:@"startDate"]; }; // Swift sectionActions.didCreateItem = { (itemsSection, item) in // Set an initial value for startDate item.setValue(NSDate(), forKey:@"startDate") }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemDidCreateAction_Block didCreateItem;
-
Action gets called right before a newly created item is inserted into the section.
This action is typically used to customize the newly created item before it’s inserted. Furthermore, returning FALSE gives you the chance to discard adding the new item altogether.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.willInsertItem = ^BOOL(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, SCTableViewModel *itemModel) { // Set a default description if no description is set if(![item valueForKey:@"description"]) [item setValue:@"My default description" forKey:@"description"]; // Accept insert return TRUE; }; // Swift sectionActions.willInsertItem = { (itemsSection, item, itemModel)->Bool in // Set a default description if no description is set if item.valueForKey("description") == nil { item.setValue("My default description", forKey: "description") } // Accept insert return true }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemWillInsertAction_Block willInsertItem;
-
Action gets called when a newly created item is being inserted into the section, but no data store connection could be established.
This action is typically called for Internet connection dependent data stores, such as SCWebServiceStore and SCParseStore. Return YES to try operation again later when connection is available (currently only available with SCParseDefinition), otherwise return NO to call the insertItemFailed action.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.insertItemNoConnection = ^BOOL(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item) { NSLog(@"No connection available for current operation. Will try again later."); return YES; // try again later }; // Swift sectionActions.insertItemNoConnection = { (itemsSection, item)->Bool in NSLog("No connection available for current operation. Will try again later.") return true // try again later }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemInsertNoConnectionAction_Block insertItemNoConnection;
-
Action gets called when a newly created item could not be inserted into the section.
This action is typically called for Internet connection dependent data stores, such as SCWebServiceStore and SCParseStore.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.insertItemFailed = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSError *error) { NSLog(@"Operation failed with error: %@", error); }; // Swift sectionActions.insertItemFailed = { (itemsSection, item, error) in NSLog("Operation failed with error: %@", error) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemInsertFailedAction_Block insertItemFailed;
-
Action gets called as soon as a new item has been added to the section.
This action is typically used to provide custom functionality after a new item has been added.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.didInsertItem = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"New item inserted at indexPath: %@", indexPath); }; // Swift sectionActions.didInsertItem = { (itemsSection, item, indexPath) in NSLog("New item inserted at indexPath: %@", indexPath) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemDidInsertAction_Block didInsertItem;
-
Action gets called right before an existing item is updated.
This action is typically used to give the user the chance to discard updating the item altogether by returning FALSE.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.willUpdateItem = ^BOOL(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSIndexPath *indexPath, SCTableViewModel *itemModel) { if(myCondition) return TRUE; // Accept update //else return FALSE; // Reject update }; // Swift sectionActions.willUpdateItem = { (itemsSection, item, indexPath, itemModel)->Bool in if myCondition==true { return true } // else return false }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemWillUpdateAction_Block willUpdateItem;
-
Action gets called when an existing item is being updated, but no data store connection could be established.
This action is typically called for Internet connection dependent data stores, such as SCWebServiceStore and SCParseStore. Return YES to try operation again later when connection is available (currently only available with SCParseDefinition), otherwise return NO to call the updateItemFailed action.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.updateItemNoConnection = ^BOOL(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item) { NSLog(@"No connection available for current operation. Will try again later."); return YES; // try again later }; // Swift sectionActions.updateItemNoConnection = { (itemsSection, item)->Bool in NSLog("No connection available for current operation. Will try again later.") return true // try again later }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemUpdateNoConnectionAction_Block updateItemNoConnection;
-
Action gets called when an existing item could not be updated.
This action is typically called for Internet connection dependent data stores, such as SCWebServiceStore and SCParseStore.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.updateItemFailed = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSError *error) { NSLog(@"Operation failed with error: %@", error); }; // Swift sectionActions.updateItemFailed = { (itemsSection, item, error) in NSLog("Operation failed with error: %@", error) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemUpdateFailedAction_Block updateItemFailed;
-
Action gets called as soon as an existing item has been updated.
This action is typically used to modify the item’s values or provide custom functionality after an item has been updated.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.didUpdateItem = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { // Set a default description if no description is set if(![item valueForKey:@"description"]) [item setValue:@"My default description" forKey:@"description"]; }; // Swift sectionActions.didUpdateItem = { (itemsSection, item, indexPath) in // Set a default description if no description is set if item.valueForKey("description") == nil { item.setValue("My default description", forKey: "description") } }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemDidUpdateAction_Block didUpdateItem;
-
Action gets called right before an existing item is deleted.
This action is typically used to provide you with a chance to override the item delete operation by returning FALSE.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.willDeleteItem = ^BOOL(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { BOOL deleteItem; if(myCondition) deleteItem = TRUE; else deleteItem = FALSE; return deleteItem; }; // Swift sectionActions.willDeleteItem = { (itemsSection, item, indexPath)->Bool in var deleteItem : Bool if myCondition==true { deleteItem = true } else { deleteItem = false } return deleteItem }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemWillDeleteAction_Block willDeleteItem;
-
Action gets called when an existing item is being deleted, but no data store connection could be established.
This action is typically called for Internet connection dependent data stores, such as SCWebServiceStore and SCParseStore. Return YES to try operation again later when connection is available (currently only available with SCParseDefinition), otherwise return NO to call the deleteItemFailed action.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.deleteItemNoConnection = ^BOOL(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item) { NSLog(@"No connection available for current operation. Will try again later."); return YES; // try again later }; // Swift sectionActions.deleteItemNoConnection = { (itemsSection, item)->Bool in NSLog("No connection available for current operation. Will try again later.") return true // try again later }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemDeleteNoConnectionAction_Block deleteItemNoConnection;
-
Action gets called when an existing item could not be deleted.
This action is typically called for Internet connection dependent data stores, such as SCWebServiceStore and SCParseStore.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.deleteItemFailed = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSObject *item, NSError *error) { NSLog(@"Operation failed with error: %@", error); }; // Swift sectionActions.deleteItemFailed = { (itemsSection, item, error) in NSLog("Operation failed with error: %@", error) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemDeleteFailedAction_Block deleteItemFailed;
-
Action gets called as soon as an existing item has been deleted.
This action is typically used to provide custom functionality after an item has been deleted.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.didDeleteItem = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"Item at indexPath: %@ has been deleted.", indexPath); }; // Swift sectionActions.didDeleteItem = { (itemsSection, indexPath) in NSLog("Item at indexPath: %@ has been deleted.", indexPath) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCSectionItemDidDeleteAction_Block didDeleteItem;
-
Action gets called after the section has retrieved its items from their data store, and the framework has automatically added any needed special cells (e.g.: placeholder cell, load more cell, etc.) to the items array.
This action is typically used to customize the ‘items’ array after it has been fetched from the data store and the special cells added to it.
Example:
// Objective-C sectionActions.didAddSpecialCells = ^(SCArrayOfItemsSection *itemsSection, NSMutableArray *items) { // Add a button cell at the end of the items list SCTableViewCell *buttonCell = [SCTableViewCell cellWithText:@"Tap me!" textAlignment:NSTextAlignmentCenter]; buttonCell.cellActions.didSelect = ^(SCTableViewCell *cell, NSIndexPath *indexPath) { NSLog(@"buttonCell tapped!"); }; [items addObject:buttonCell]; }; // Swift sectionActions.didAddSpecialCells = { (itemsSection, items) in // Add a button cell at the end of the items list let buttonCell = SCTableViewCell(text: "Tap me!", textAlignment: .Center) buttonCell.cellActions.didSelect = { (cell, indexPath) in NSLog("buttonCell tapped!") } items.addObject(buttonCell) }
Note
This action is only applicable to SCArrayOfItemsSection subclasses, such as SCArrayOfObjectsSection.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (nonatomic, copy) SCDidAddSpecialCellsAction_Block didAddSpecialCells;
-
Method assigns all the actions of another ‘SCSectionActions’ class to the current one.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (void)setActionsTo:(SCSectionActions *)actions overrideExisting:(BOOL)override;
Parameters
actions
The source ‘SCSectionActions’ class.
override
Set to TRUE to override any existing actions, otherwise set to FALSE.


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Lavsen Dahal is a Research Associate at NepAl Applied Mathematics and Informatics Institute for Research (NAAMII). His research interests include computer vision, medical imaging and deep learning. He wants to use Artificial Intelligence to develop low cost effective medical solutions for developing countries like Nepal.
Erasmus+ Joint Masters in Medical Imaging and Applications (MAIA), 2019
University of Bourgogne(France), UNICAS(Italy), University of Girona(Spain)
Bachelors in Electrical and Electronics Engineering, 2014
Visvesvaraya National Institute of Technology, Nagpur, India
Cambridge University GCE A-Levels, 2009
Malpi Institute, Kathmandu, Nepal


25 October 2002
Disease Outbreak Reported
As of 24 October, the Ministry of Health has confirmed 41 cases and 4 deaths of yellow fever. The outbreak has affected Touba, Mbacké and Bambey districts, Diourbel region and Gossas and Fatick districts, Fatick region. Thirty-three cases were reported from Touba where urban transmission was occurring. The increase in case numbers from the previous update is based on testing that was just completed. Most of the positive results were for samples collected early in October shortly after the immunization campaign began in Touba on 1 October. The ongoing immunization campaigns in Diourbel region have achieved coverage rates of 78-94% (Touba = 94%) and the number of suspect cases in this region is declining.
The dates of onset of illness for the 2 most recent confirmed cases were 17 and 20 October. Both cases were reported from Gossas district. An immunization campaign has been planned, but additional vaccine and operational support are needed to begin the campaign.
Surveillance has been intensified in all districts in the country, including active surveillance in Dakar. To date, there have been no confirmed cases in Dakar.
Laboratory testing is being performed by the WHO Collaborating Centre at the Institut Pasteur in Dakar (IPD). The Institut de Recherche pour le Développement is carrying out entomological investigations, and with IPD and WHO have been assisting the Ministry of Health with surveillance and epidemiological investigations. WHO is supporting the immunization campaign with both technical assistance and vaccine supplies.