A bridge for implementing DOM Storage or Storage facades.
A wrapper for cross browser storage support.
Retrieves an item from storage
[string] = getItem(key);
var provider = HemiEngine.storage.StorageManager.getStorageProvider();if(provider) var sValue = provider.getItem("some key");
Saves an item into storage
[bool] = setItem(key, val);
var provider = HemiEngine.storage.StorageManager.getStorageProvider();if(provider) var bReturn = provider.setItem("some key","some value");
Version of the object class.
String = Hemi.storage.object_version
Specify or retrieve the preferred storage type.
String = Hemi.storage.preferred_storage_type
Hemi.storage.preferred_storage_type = String
Specifies the provider to use for storage management.
Object = Hemi.storage.storage_provider
Hemi.storage.storage_provider = Object
Returns a reference to a storage provider.
o = getStorageProvider( )
o as StorageProvider: Returns a storage provider.
Fixed test to assert the specified API is functioning.
b = testStorageReadWrite( o )
b as StorageProvider: Returns the specified provider if it passes the test, otherwise, returns undefined.
Returns a bit indicating whether the storage API is supported.
b = testStorageSupported( )
b as bool: Bit indicating storage API support.
[ Hemi JavaScript Framework - Stephen W. Cote, 2002 - 2013. ]


--- author: display_name: JP email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tags: - religion - society categories: [] date: 2012-06-21 16:51:38 -0600 Worship: downloads: - url: https://utah.maps.arcgis.com/home/item.html?id=6c04168379d24199a41c7492a1f5da2d label: Places of Worship updates: - 2011 --- {% include abstract.html name="Places of Worship" stewards="UGRC" abstract="Society.PlacesOfWorship contains locations for places of worship in Utah. " %}
The definition of a place of worship is any type of building or portion of a building that is used, constructed, designed, or adapted to be used as a place for religious and spiritual activities. This does not include religious schools or community centers, unless they meet the definition as a place of worship. Examples of facilities in this dataset are chapels, churches, convents, mosques, shrines, synagogues, and temples. The sources of this dataset are the Large Protestant Churches, Mosques, Jewish Synagogues, and Roman Catholic Churches in Large Cities dataset and additional UGRC research.
{% include contact.html subject=page.title contact=site.data.contacts.agrc %}


- Source:
Classes
Type Definitions
IOptions
Options for constructing a measurement.
Type:
- Object
Properties:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
msgstart |
string |
<optional> |
'Click to start measuring' | The message showed on the pointer before measuring begins. |
msgcont |
string |
<optional> |
'Click to continue, double-click (slow or fast) to end' | The message showed on the pointer after measuring has begun, but not yet complete. |
units |
ol.proj.Units |
<optional> |
'm' | The units to measure. |
style |
ol.style.Style | Array.<ol.style.Style> | ol.StyleFunction |
<optional> |
Style for sketch features. | |
onMeasureInit |
function |
<optional> |
Called when the measurement tool has been initiated with the
olms.Measurement#start() method. |
|
onMeasureStart |
function |
<optional> |
Called when the measurement has been initiated, i.e. the user has clicked on the map with the tool. | |
onMeasured |
function |
<optional> |
Called when a length has been measured. | |
onMeasureEnd |
function |
<optional> |
Called when the measurement tool is finished and removed from the map. | |
onMeasureDeinit |
function |
<optional> |
Called when the measurement tool has been terminated with the
olms.Measurement#stop() method. |
- Source:


Dear sir, I am an Accountant with Zenith Bank Plc ,My name is Mrs. Juliet Bello. A Banker I am the personal Account Manager to Engineer A., a National of your country, who used to work with shell Development company in Nigeria.Here in after shall be referred to as my client On April 21, 1999, my client, his wife, and their three children were involved in a car accident along Sagamu express way. All occupants of the vehicle unfortunately lost their lives. Since then I have made several inquiries to your embassy to locate any of my clients extended Relatives, this has also proved unsuccessful. After these several unsuccessful attempts, I decided to trace his last name over the Internet, to locate any member of his family hence I contacted you. I have contacted you to assist in repatriating the money and property left behind by my client before they Get confiscated or declared unserviceable by the bank where this huge deposits were lodged, particularly the Zenith Bank Plc. Where the deceased had an account Valued at about ($27 Million U S Dollars) has Issued me a notice to provide the next of kin.Or havethe account confiscated within the next ten official working days.Since I have been unsuccessful in locating the relatives for over 2years now, Iseek your consent to present you as the next of kin of the deceased since you have the same last name so that the proceeds of this account valued at ($27Million U S Dollars can be paid to you and then you and me Can share the money.60% to me and 40% to you.An attorney will be contracted to help us revalidated and notarize all thenecessary legal documents that can be used to back up any claim we may make.All I require is your honest cooperation to enable us see this deal through. I guarantee that this will be executed under a legitimate arrangement that will protect you. from any breach of the law. Best Regards Mrs. Juliet Bello.


Answering questions
Great! We now understand how boxplots work. But how do we use boxplots to make a decision?
First, we need to plot data from another mountain. Then we can compare.
Here's our mountain 1 data...
And here's some data from mountain 2.
Note that the scale should be the same for them to be comparable!
The extreme values give us information on the minimum, maximum and variance: the spread of data.
Mountain 1 has greater variance: this means the annual snowfall data is more spread out.
Meanwhile, Mountain 2 has smaller variance, which means that snowfall doesn't vary as much year to year.
We can look for the mountain with a smaller variance, and the greatest chance to receive snowfall more than a certain value, say, 200cm.
That would be mountain 2! Since its median is above 200cm, it gets more than 200cm of snow more than half the time.
This is the case for mountain 1 only a quarter of the time.
Amazing, we've learnt a lot. Now I can't wait for the Easter Holidays!
The End


|
ADS1118
1.0.0
Arduino library for Texas Instruments ADS1118 chip
|
#include <ADS1118.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| ADS1118 (uint8_t io_pin_cs) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| void | begin () |
| This method initialize the SPI port and the config register. More... | |
| double | getTemperature () |
| Getting the temperature in degrees celsius from the internal sensor of the ADS1118. More... | |
| uint16_t | getADCValue (uint8_t inputs) |
| Getting a sample from the specified input. More... | |
| double | getMilliVolts (uint8_t inputs) |
| Getting the millivolts from the specified inputs. More... | |
| double | getMilliVolts () |
| Getting the millivolts from the settled inputs. More... | |
| void | decodeConfigRegister (union Config configRegister) |
| Decoding a configRegister structure and then print it out to the Serial port. More... | |
| void | setSampligRate (uint8_t samplingRate) |
| Setting the sampling rate specified in the config register. More... | |
| void | setFullScaleRange (uint8_t fsr) |
| Setting the full scale range in the config register. More... | |
| void | setContinuousMode () |
| Setting to continuous adquisition mode. More... | |
| void | setSingleShotMode () |
| Setting to single shot adquisition and power down mode. More... | |
| void | disablePullup () |
| Disabling the internal pull-up resistor of the DOUT pin. More... | |
| void | enablePullup () |
| Enabling the internal pull-up resistor of the DOUT pin. More... | |
| void | setInputSelected (uint8_t input) |
| Setting the inputs to be adquired in the config register. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| const uint8_t | DIFF_0_1 = 0b000 |
| Differential input: Vin=A0-A1. | |
| const uint8_t | DIFF_0_3 = 0b001 |
| Differential input: Vin=A0-A3. | |
| const uint8_t | DIFF_1_3 = 0b010 |
| Differential input: Vin=A1-A3. | |
| const uint8_t | DIFF_2_3 = 0b011 |
| Differential input: Vin=A2-A3. | |
| const uint8_t | AIN_0 = 0b100 |
| Single ended input: Vin=A0. | |
| const uint8_t | AIN_1 = 0b101 |
| Single ended input: Vin=A1. | |
| const uint8_t | AIN_2 = 0b110 |
| Single ended input: Vin=A2. | |
| const uint8_t | AIN_3 = 0b111 |
| Single ended input: Vin=A3. | |
| union Config | configRegister |
| Config register. | |
| const uint16_t | SCLK = 2000000 |
| ADS1118 SCLK frequency: 4000000 Hz Maximum for ADS1118. | |
| const uint8_t | START_NOW = 1 |
| Start of conversion in single-shot mode. | |
| const uint8_t | ADC_MODE = 0 |
| External (inputs) voltage reading mode. | |
| const uint8_t | TEMP_MODE = 1 |
| Internal temperature sensor reading mode. | |
| const uint8_t | CONTINUOUS = 0 |
| Continuous conversion mode. | |
| const uint8_t | SINGLE_SHOT = 1 |
| Single-shot conversion and power down mode. | |
| const uint8_t | PULLUP = 1 |
| Internal pull-up resistor enabled for DOUT ***DEFAULT. | |
| const uint8_t | NO_PULLUP = 0 |
| Internal pull-up resistor disabled. | |
| const uint8_t | VALID_CFG = 0b01 |
| Data will be written to Config register. | |
| const uint8_t | NO_VALID_CFG = 0b00 |
| Data won't be written to Config register. | |
| const uint8_t | RESERVED = 1 |
| Its value is always 1, reserved. | |
| const uint8_t | FSR_6144 = 0b000 |
| Range: ±6.144 v. LSB SIZE = 187.5μV. | |
| const uint8_t | FSR_4096 = 0b001 |
| Range: ±4.096 v. LSB SIZE = 125μV. | |
| const uint8_t | FSR_2048 = 0b010 |
| Range: ±2.048 v. LSB SIZE = 62.5μV ***DEFAULT. | |
| const uint8_t | FSR_1024 = 0b011 |
| Range: ±1.024 v. LSB SIZE = 31.25μV. | |
| const uint8_t | FSR_0512 = 0b100 |
| Range: ±0.512 v. LSB SIZE = 15.625μV. | |
| const uint8_t | FSR_0256 = 0b111 |
| Range: ±0.256 v. LSB SIZE = 7.8125μV. | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_8SPS = 0b000 |
| 8 samples/s, Tconv=125ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_16SPS = 0b001 |
| 16 samples/s, Tconv=62.5ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_32SPS = 0b010 |
| 32 samples/s, Tconv=31.25ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_64SPS = 0b011 |
| 64 samples/s, Tconv=15.625ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_128SPS = 0b100 |
| 128 samples/s, Tconv=7.8125ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_250SPS = 0b101 |
| 250 samples/s, Tconv=4ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_475SPS = 0b110 |
| 475 samples/s, Tconv=2.105ms | |
| const uint8_t | RATE_860SPS = 0b111 |
| 860 samples/s, Tconv=1.163ms | |
Class representing the ADS1118 sensor chip
| ADS1118::ADS1118 | ( | uint8_t | io_pin_cs | ) |
Constructor.
Constructor of the class
| io_pin_cs | a byte indicating the pin to be use as the chip select pin (CS) |
| void ADS1118::begin | ( | ) |
This method initialize the SPI port and the config register.
This method initialize the SPI port and the config register
| void ADS1118::decodeConfigRegister | ( | union Config | configRegister | ) |
Decoding a configRegister structure and then print it out to the Serial port.
Decoding a configRegister structure and then print it out to the Serial port
| configRegister | The config register in "union Config" format |
| void ADS1118::disablePullup | ( | ) |
Disabling the internal pull-up resistor of the DOUT pin.
Disabling the internal pull-up resistor of the DOUT pin
| void ADS1118::enablePullup | ( | ) |
Enabling the internal pull-up resistor of the DOUT pin.
Enabling the internal pull-up resistor of the DOUT pin
| uint16_t ADS1118::getADCValue | ( | uint8_t | inputs | ) |
Getting a sample from the specified input.
Getting a sample from the specified input
| inputs | Sets the input of the ADC: Diferential inputs: DIFF_0_1, DIFF_0_3, DIFF_1_3, DIFF_2_3. Single ended input: AIN_0, AIN_1, AIN_2, AIN_3 |
| double ADS1118::getMilliVolts | ( | uint8_t | inputs | ) |
Getting the millivolts from the specified inputs.
Getting the millivolts from the specified inputs
| inputs | Sets the inputs to be adquired. Diferential inputs: DIFF_0_1, DIFF_0_3, DIFF_1_3, DIFF_2_3. Single ended input: AIN_0, AIN_1, AIN_2, AIN_3 |
| double ADS1118::getMilliVolts | ( | ) |
Getting the millivolts from the settled inputs.
Getting the millivolts from the settled inputs
| double ADS1118::getTemperature | ( | ) |
| void ADS1118::setContinuousMode | ( | ) |
Setting to continuous adquisition mode.
Setting to continuous adquisition mode
| void ADS1118::setFullScaleRange | ( | uint8_t | fsr | ) |
Setting the full scale range in the config register.
Setting the full scale range in the config register
| fsr | The full scale range: FSR_6144 (±6.144V)*, FSR_4096(±4.096V)*, FSR_2048(±2.048V), FSR_1024(±1.024V), FSR_0512(±0.512V), FSR_0256(±0.256V). (*) No more than VDD + 0.3 V must be applied to this device. |
| void ADS1118::setInputSelected | ( | uint8_t | input | ) |
Setting the inputs to be adquired in the config register.
Setting the inputs to be adquired in the config register.
| input | The input selected: Diferential inputs: DIFF_0_1, DIFF_0_3, DIFF_1_3, DIFF_2_3. Single ended input: AIN_0, AIN_1, AIN_2, AIN_3 |
| void ADS1118::setSampligRate | ( | uint8_t | samplingRate | ) |
Setting the sampling rate specified in the config register.
Setting the sampling rate specified in the config register
| samplingRate | It's the sampling rate: RATE_8SPS, RATE_16SPS, RATE_32SPS, RATE_64SPS, RATE_128SPS, RATE_250SPS, RATE_475SPS, RATE_860SPS |
| void ADS1118::setSingleShotMode | ( | ) |
Setting to single shot adquisition and power down mode.
Setting to single shot adquisition and power down mode


Have a collection of at least 20 books, at least 15 of which you own and up to five that you wish you could add. Textbooks may be included but not constitute a majority of the collection.
The books don't need to be expensive, rare or unique!
Write a one-page essay that defines the theme, framework, and scope of your collection. What constitutes “a collection”? How do you collect intentionally?
Write an annotated bibliography for each book in the collection. Bibliographical annotations should describe how each book relates to the rest of the collection, and, if not addressed in the essay, how, where, when, and why books were acquired.
Monday, January 23th, 2023
1st Prize: $1,500
2nd Prize: $1,200
3rd Prize: $1,000
Submit your essay to rvargas1


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113488general/70155Abelianization.html ---
@Kenny Lau I recently added the definition of the normal closure of a subset of a group to mathlib (see here: https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/commit/d4343972661a252c53bd1ca1322a89448243c0f1).
With this definitions, I think I can make some of the definitions and proofs in group_theory\abelianization
shorter. Would it be alright with you if I made these changes and put in a PR?


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R & F
Mountain Soul Yoga
Fylo
Huddle
Bruess Bakery
M·Power Yoga
Move
Pan'Plume
Minimal Shop
Willow Studio
Cat Man


Dear {{displayName}},
You have asked to get all your data. We are happy to transfer it to you below, do not hesitate to contact us if us with any questions.
The {{appName}} Support Team.
{{result}}


In Kent State University's first-ever Responsive Web Design course, you will learn the fundamental principles for developing standards-based web sites from a mobile-first and content-first perspective. We will explore each aspect of an agile-inspired process, during which you’ll learn each step of what it takes to build a responsive website and ensure its functionality for users in terms of both usability and performance.
Just a few of the topics planned to be covered in the Responsive Web Design course include:
You can find out more specific details on the course in the syllabus
View the SyllabusDate
Subject Name
Assignment
Download the SlidesResponsive Web Design is full for Fall 2015. Details about the next class offering will be available near the end of the fall semester. The class is open to students in the College of Communication and Information at Kent State University


If you don't have anything more to say, don't bother. You need to write atleast 5 characters.
You need to login or register to comment
{% for line in comment.content.splitlines() %} {{line}} {% endfor %}
No Comments Created
{% for line in comment.content.splitlines() %} {{line}}
{%if author.name == comment.user_name%}Author | {% endif %}{{comment.user_name}} | {{comment.created.strftime('%d %b, %Y, %H:%M')}}{% if comment.user_name == user.name %} | Delete{% endif %}{% endfor %}


@@include('../partials/head/head.html')
Name:
Name Name
Status:
Disliked products:
Order:
Order type:
Restaurant
Take away
Delivery
Order-time:
Time of delivery:
Telephone:
Address:
Payment:
Cash
Card
Change:
Number of cutlery:
Notice:


Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was an Indian aerospace scientist and politician who served as the 11th President of India from 2002 to 2007. He was born and raised in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu and studied physics and aerospace engineering.


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This class is used to manage JVM Reuse in case of execution engines like Tez and Spark. |
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This interface defines how a loader can support predicate pushdown. |
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A LoadFunc loads data into Pig. |
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Zarif: Iran fully ready for prisoner swap, ball in US court
Comments by Iranian foreign minister come two days after US and Iran exchange prisoners in a rare act of cooperation.
Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif has said Tehran was "fully ready" for a full prisoner exchange with the United States.
Zarif's comments on Monday came two days after the US and Iran swapped prisoners in a rare act of cooperation between the longtime foes.
More:
"After getting our hostage back this week, fully ready for comprehensive prisoner exchange," Zarif wrote on Twitter, while in Istanbul.
"The ball is in the US' court," he added.
Saturday's exchange involved Xiyue Wang, a Chinese-born US citizen held in Iran since 2016, and Massoud Soleimani, an Iranian scientist detained in the US.
Following the swap, which was negotiated indirectly and took place in neutral Switzerland, US President Donald Trump thanked Iran for what he called a "very fair negotiation" after the transaction.
However, Iran's government dismissed the idea that it was the result of any negotiations between the two countries, which have not had diplomatic ties since 1980.
"This was only an exchange and ... regarding exchanges we are ready to act but there are no negotiations," Iranian spokesman Ali Rabiei said on state television.
"Negotiations or any kind of talks" can only take place "within the framework of the 5+1 and after America has refrained from sanctions and economic terrorism", he said.
The P5+1 is the group of countries that agreed to a nuclear deal with Iran in 2015. They are the five veto-wielding permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, namely the US, Britain, France, Russia and China, plus Germany.
The nuclear deal has been hanging by a thread since last year, when Trump unilaterally withdrew from the accord and began reimposing sweeping sanctions on the Iranian republic as part of a "maximum pressure" campaign to force it back to the negotiating table.
Iran's government has long demanded that the US first drops the sanctions for it to return to negotiations under the auspices of the P5+1. Tehran has also taken several steps away from the unravelling nuclear deal following Washington's withdrawal and the reimposition of sanctions.
Rabiei said the prisoner swap came despite a US rejection of an offer Tehran made to Washington last year for an exchange of all detainees.
Rouhani might visit Japan
Meanwhile, Japan's local media reported that Iranian President Hassan Rouhani is likely to visit Tokyo this month, possibly on December 20, with some reports saying Washington has green-lighted the trip.
Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said on Monday his government had been weighing inviting Rouhani for a state visit.
Japan has been trying to forge a possible mediator role as tensions rise between its ally Washington and Tehran.
"A visit by President Rouhani to Japan is now under consideration," Abe said at a news conference marking the end of the year's parliamentary session.
"Japan, which has an alliance with the US and at the same time has maintained favourable relations with Iran for a long time, must forge its own path," he said.
"I want to make diplomatic efforts as much as possible to help ease tensions and stabilise the situation in the region by continuing dialogue patiently," Abe added.
If the trip is confirmed, Rouhani would become the first Iranian president to visit Japan since 2000.


sksurgerycore.baseclasses package¶
Submodules¶
sksurgerycore.baseclasses.tracker module¶
An abstract base class for trackers used in sksurgery
-
class
sksurgerycore.baseclasses.tracker.
SKSBaseTracker
¶ Bases:
object
Abstract base class for trackers using in sksurgery. Defines methods that all trackers should implement.
-
abstract
close
()¶ Closes the connection to the tracker
-
abstract
get_frame
()¶ - Returns
port_numbers : list of port handles, one per tool
time_stamps : list of timestamps (cpu clock), one per tool
frame_numbers : list of framenumbers (tracker clock) one per tool
tracking : list of 4x4 tracking matrices, rotation and position, or if use_quaternions is true, a list of tracking quaternions, column 0-2 is x,y,z column 3-6 is the rotation as a quaternion.
tracking_quality : list the tracking quality, one per tool.
-
abstract
get_tool_descriptions
()¶ - Returns
list of port handles
- Returns
list of tool descriptions
-
abstract
start_tracking
()¶ Tells the tracker to start tracking.
-
abstract
stop_tracking
()¶ Tells the tracker to stop tracking.
-
abstract


Free as in the verb.
The code is written for Sun's Java 6 compiler. It follows the Sun Java coding conventions, but with two-spaces indents. (According to that, long lines are avoided.) At any point in time a user should be able to checkout and run ant and ant doc without seeing errors or warnings. The command ant test is allowed to fail from time to time. All the libraries in use appear as jar files under the directory lib. No generated file shall be under version control.


- Exercise #1 First JavaScript & Html Exercise :- Click It
- Exercise #2 First Html & CSS Demo Page :- Click It
- Exercise #3 Fisrt Dom Web Page With JavaScript :- Click It
- Exercise #4 Secon Dom Page with Jquery :- Click It
- Exercise #5 Ajax call With java Script & Jquery :- Click It


credentials: string
The request credentials you want to use for the request: omit, same-origin, or include. The default is omit. In Chrome the default is same-origin before Chrome 47 and include starting with Chrome 47.
credentials: string
The request credentials you want to use for the request: omit, same-origin, or include. The default is omit. In Chrome the default is same-origin before Chrome 47 and include starting with Chrome 47.


Known MIME Types
| MIME Type | Description |
|---|---|
| text/plain | Plain text. Default if data is primarily text and no other type detected. |
| text/html | HTML. Default if common tags detected and server does not supply image/* type. |
| text/xml | XML data. Default if data specifies <?xml with an unrecognized DTD. |
| text/richtext | Rich Text Format (RTF). |
| text/scriptlet | Windows script component. |
| audio/x-aiff | Audio Interchange File, Macintosh. |
| audio/basic | Audio file, UNIX. |
| audio/mid | Windows Internet Explorer 7 and later. MIDI sequence. |
| audio/wav | Pulse Code Modulation (PCM) Wave audio, Windows. |
| image/gif | Graphics Interchange Format (GIF). |
| image/jpeg | JPEG image. |
| image/pjpeg | Default type for JPEG images. |
| image/png | Internet Explorer 7 and later. Portable Network Graphics (PNG). |
| image/x-png | Internet Explorer 7 and later. Default type for PNG images. |
| image/tiff | Tagged Image File Format (TIFF) image. |
| image/bmp | Bitmap (BMP) image. |
| image/x-xbitmap | Removed from Windows Internet Explorer 8. |
| image/x-jg | AOL Johnson-Grace compressed file. |
| image/x-emf | Enhanced Metafile (EMF). |
| image/x-wmf | Windows Metafile Format (WMF). |
| video/avi | Audio-Video Interleaved (AVI) file. |
| video/mpeg | MPEG stream file. |
| application/octet-stream | Binary file. Default if data is primarily binary. |
| application/postscript | PostScript (.ai, .eps, or .ps) file. |
| application/base64 | Base64-encoded bytes. |
| application/macbinhex40 | BinHex for Macintosh. |
| application/pdf | Portable Document Format (PDF). |
| application/xml | XML data. Must be server-supplied. See also "text/xml" type. |
| application/atom+xml | Internet Explorer 7 and later. Atom Syndication Format feed. |
| application/rss+xml | Internet Explorer 7 and later. Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feed. |
| application/x-compressed | UNIX tar file, Gzipped. |
| application/x-zip-compressed | Compressed archive file. |
| application/x-gzip-compressed | Gzip compressed archive file. |
| application/java | Java applet. |
| application/x-msdownload | Executable (.exe or .dll) file. |


Installation
Lovely is an HTML template - this means that all domain and hosting should be organised by you. However you should try the Following Guide to Build it on your own Server.
Lovely is an HTML template - this means that all domain and hosting should be organised by you. However you should try the Following Guide to Build it on your own Server.
You'll need to upload all HTML files along with all directories (css,js,mail,video,img) in the structure that they appear in your download package. That is, all HTML files should reside in the root directory, and all other files should reside inside their associated folder.
You need to contact your hosting provider and once you have purchased your Hosting the you will get the Hosting information.
All of our images are free and you can get the Unsplash and other Free Image websites. If you really need it then you can get from us and please contact us themewaves at gmail dot com.


Original Invitation Mail
Guys, Thank you for riding this storm at ASF, but Stephen and myself have evaluated the options and balanced that against the inofficial feedback from Stefano. There is not going to a Metro TLP. Period. There _might_ be, with a low probability, an incubation without Steve. I am not interested, nor is Steve. Instead, I am proposing a _radical_ way. It is up to you guys if you want to to be part of it or not, but I and Steve are steaming along the path set out below. We move to our own server. Not SourceForge. Our own. And now comes the really funky part. I don't want to do Open Source Software ! It is too restrictive, too much bureaucracy and a legal overhead not worth it. WHAT? It struck me yesterday, that OSS may have gotten it all wrong, but for a reason. OSS stands for "Open the SOURCE for everyone". That doesn't mean anything more than the source code is available to everyone. Depending on license there are various restrictions and opportunities. What is important to notice is that, although _I_ typically can do anything to the source code for _myself_, it barely means that _I_ can take part in the process of evolving it further. Exactly WHY there is ranks in OSS is unfathomable to me. It looks more like a military organization than anything else, and over at Linux side, they even use such titles.  Then you don't need to work so hard anymore, and can promote those under you. Once promoted, being demoted is a huge process. Therefor, before anyone "gets in" they must Earn themselves WORTHY. So, an organization like ASF builds a Trust Model based basically on "Everybody Trusts Everybody", and that's why we can see ASF Members ganging together like wolf packs, irregardless of the issues they back up fellow members blindly. Instead I want to do OPEN PARTICIPATION Software. You will of course again go, WHAT? The closest metaphor for OPS (or whatever better name we can come up with) is a "Flock of Birds". None of the Birds decides the direction, possibly not even knowing exactly where they are going, yet they fly together, and probably instincts drives them for there needs. Any bird that leaves the flock is more likely to be killed by a predator, than those sticking together. So? Peter Neubauer expressed the OPS principle extremely well; User: "Hey guys, I have this patch that ... " Community: "Cool.  Take things to the extreme. Let everyone who wants take part, PARTicipation in the evolution of a codebase. First reaction seems to be; "It won't work!" Think of it is as "Wiki brought to Coding." Whatever argument one can come up with in this area, has already been iterated about Wiki. But obviously Wiki works. Why does it work? Because everyone WANTS it to work. Another concern that Stephen brought early was that the one about "oversight", "overall direction", "quality management" and "release management". Direction == where the flock wants to go. (mind you, 5 people is not a flock. 50 is a flock.) Quality == Everyone wants high quality. Again enough people want it, it will happen. Release == People who are interested in this will manage it. Oversight == There will be a lot more eyes overseeing everything. Another term we need to get used to is the "Collective Decision Making Process". Everybody who is active *at the moment*, not 3 years ago, not last year, not last month, NOW, are the ones who decide. If you are not actively involved one way or the other, you should volunteerily not partake in the decisions, and trust that those who does is doing the right thing. If you didn't like it, fork it and prove them wrong, gather a flock and see if anyone wants to fly with you. If noone come along, better get back to the flock before the predator kills the lonely bird. Can it be that simple, or do we need "Social Networking Patterns" beyond this? I don't at the moment. Licensing? What does the ASL actually say? "This software can be used as-is or modified in anyway you see fit, without any warranties." That is the main advantage of ASL over the dictatorship-like GPL. And there is a BIG BUT. "But you may NOT REMOVE THIS Copyright." That is a MARK. I could say a malicious intent to put your mark on that code for all times to come. But in an organization like ASF, this imposes some consequences. First of all, the License is a *legal* document. Secondly, that *legal* document is tied to the Copyright. Thirdly, ASF owns the Copyright, so ASF must EXIST as a *legal* entity. Fourthly, ASF doesn't write the code. External people (call committers) write it, so they need a *legal* agreement, called CLA from the committers. Fifthly, ASF is now owner of an asset that can be *legally* challenged in court, and need to minimize the *legal* exposure. I read a lot of *LEGAL* up there, And what was the purpose of all of that again? To put your MARK on the code, that people can do anything with. Doesn't that sound a bit out of propotion? It does to me. The solution is extremely simple and been around as a legal concept in many countries for centuries. It is called Public Domain. The Scientific community uses it effectively. Research result is publish, and then automatically part of the Public Domain. Public Domain for code would mean that "We have produced this code. Use it anyway you like." Period. Not buts, no strings, no reservations. That means we don't need all of the above legal mumbo-jumbo. No licenses, no copyright assignments, no organization, no cost overhead. We put up an infrastructure that basically is a subversion server, where people can register themselves to get access to the repositories. That registration process, has a click-through saying; "I hereby acknowledge that everything I commit to this system belongs in the Public Domain." (or something along that line). What the system then needs to do is to tie the semi-anonymous (not sure if this is allowed) registration to each commit. If ever there would be a legal challenge, it would be the "plaintif"'s headache to find who that individual is and sue for damages. Once it is declared Public Domain, it is not a reversible process (could vary from country to country). It stays in Public Domain. Furthermore, all the development is going to be classified as Research to further minimize the legal exposure in more restrictive jurisdiction, as most are lenient on Research. That means, we don't produce a binary product. Only source code. Binaries are either built by the end user (my pref, and used by Cocoon already) or handled by whoever is interested outside, for instance on a SF.net project. This could further challenge the existing OSS system, especially the GPL. import net.sf.hibernate.Session; import net.sf.hibernate.Transaction; Session session = sessionFactory.openSession(); Transaction tx = session.beginTransaction(); Have I now violated the (L)GPL of Hibernate? It is the GPLed code in a text file. I would say not, and the idea of only keeping source in the system, and resolving the building, linking and running at the client, I can't possibly see how one is violating their license. More research in this area probably required, but I think it looks bleak for the GPL. OK, so my proposal to you guys are; * Public Domain for all result. * Open Participation Software where anyone can join in without barrier. I want this group to be the Founders of OPS. Initially we are not a flock, but I think that we change very rapidly, since we can pull a fair number of users with us from Avalon, giving us an upper-hand compared to starting from scratch. I think we can start a new movement, and I am sure we will have various "problems" that needs solutions along the way. We are somewhat exploring new territory and need to be fairly adaptive to what may come our way. <snip content="quote not allowed to be reproduced" /> I say the same thing; What is the big deal about ASF? An organization that will be outdated in no time with our new ideas. Stiff, bureaucratic and political to its very core, where secrecy is a tool of control. Ok, now what? Stefano has also promised, publicly and to me personally, that he will do what he can to release the Merlin codebase from the ASL and place it into the Public Domain. He thinks that is fair towards Stephen and the rest of us. If anyone doesn't want their part of the code to be treated this way, better speak up now. There is of course the chance that the Board says NO to that. In that case, each person need to either do himself, or better authorize me/Steve to release their piece of code into the Pubilc Domain. You all still own Copyright to your own work, jointly with ASF. That leaves a handful of patches from other people, and we hope to get their authorization as well, otherwise we need to strip that out. Painful process, so just hope we can provide proper encouragement to the Board to do us the favour. I have arranged and paid for a server in Denmark for us to use for 12 months we probably need better hosting facilities thereafter. I have put up subversion running there. We will run the website on top of subversion, so no need to have any shell account access for that reason, and the site automatically becomes versioned and any version always available online. There is a simple backup solution in place, which Zips up the Svn repo and copies it to another computer daily. We will be able to put up more services later, and deal with that when it comes. We need a registration process for commit rights, suggestions in this area is welcomed. I suggest we establish mailing-lists elsewhere, but I have no experience of what is available, but sure must exist. So if the mailing list can be solved, I and Steve can cook together a "New Home" by early next week. Enough to host users who will popping by after the announcement is made on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We need to forward the exact list of the source codebase that we want to be release into the Public Domain. I suggest Steve establishes that list, he knows best. Ok, guys! Let's change the World !! Cheers Niclas / Stephen


plugin remove
| Usage |
Synopsis |
| General |
$ tns plugin remove <Plugin> |
Removes the specified plugin and its dependencies from the local node_modules
folder and the dependencies
section in package.json
. This operation does not remove the plugin from the installed platforms and you need to run $ tns prepare
to finish uninstalling the plugin. For more information about working with plugins, see NativeScript Plugins.
Attributes
<Plugin>
is the name of the plugin as listed in its package.json
file.
| Command |
Description |
| plugin |
Lets you manage the plugins for your project. |
| plugin add |
Installs the specified plugin and its dependencies. |
| plugin find |
Finds NativeScript plugins in npm. |
| plugin search |
Finds NativeScript plugins in npm. |


Enumerable methods produce highly readable code. They shorten up longer methods that required loops to get a result. The enumerable method we are going to dive deep into is the find method. Let's say you wanted to look at numbers 1 through 3 and find all that were divisible by both 5 and 7. You could do something like this that would count until it reached a number that met our divisible by 5 AND 7 requirement:
for i in 1..300
if i % 5 == 0 && i % 7 == 0 then
break
end
puts i
end
This would print out 1 through 34 and we would know that 35 is the answer. But this is loooonnnggg and what if I wanted to count up to 300 and find all the numbers that met my criteria? This would be more code added to the loop making it 10+ lines. Here is a simpler way to do what put above but with the enumerable #find:
(1..300).find { |num| num % 5 == 0 and num % 7 == 0 }
This would print 35 for us. That obviously looks cleaner. In the ()'s we put 1..300 meaning including 1 and up to and including 300. What if we wanted to find out ALL the numbers that met our divisible criteria and not just the first? The answer is easier than you think:
(1..300).find.all { |num| num % 5 == 0 and num % 7 == 0 }
This returns 35, 70, 105, 140, 175, 210, 245, 280. Much easier to use the enumerable find to FIND what is in a range.


platform
Solar DAO creates a decentralized platform that allows everyone to
easily participate in PV solar plants construction across the globe.
Helps to subsidize Solar Projects in one level with large investors with
no extra fees on 3rd parties.
interface
Solar DAO creates Dashboard, the one single interface. It provides all
details about current and future project. Helps to monitor all PV plants
in Solar DAO as snippets, see how the work is going in projects under
construction.
community
Solar DAO helps to reduce risks, costs and the major part of barriers
when funding PV solar plants and other RES projects all over the world.
Prevents spendings on low effective technical solutions and overpriced
equipment when funding.


If you want to be a Windows UWP app developer, you need to have access to the Windows OS you are developping on.
Why? Because when you start developing UWP app and you want to develop/test/run on your own device, you are ‘side loading’, you are not installing and running apps using the official Windows App Store.
So, before you create your first UWP app, please take some time to activate the ‘Developer mode’ on your laptop.
Navigate to Windows Settings
on your laptop
Navigate to Update and Security
page
Navigate to the For developers
tab
Start using developer features, by selecting Developer mode
. (Note: this can cause a reboot of your computer)
Your are now a developer with UWP tools!
More information about about developer features can be found here


UIView
public extension UIView
-
Positions where a view may be placed, relative to a superview.
See moreDeclaration
Swift
enum Position
-
Creates a SimpleAnimation that allows you to add different actions and transformations to the view, executing each of them only when the previous one is finished in the order they were added.
Declaration
Swift
func simpleAnimation() -> SimpleAnimation
Return Value
SimpleAnimation for this view
-
Creates a MixedAnimation that allows you to add different actions and transformations to the view, concatenating and executing first all transformations and when that is done, executes each action that was added.
Declaration
Swift
func mixedAnimation(withDuration duration: TimeInterval) -> MixedAnimation
Return Value
MixedAnimation for this view
-
Creates a ChainedAnimation that allows you to combine SimpleAnimations and MixedAnimations, and execute them in the order they were added.
Declaration
Swift
func chainedAnimation(loop: Bool = false) -> ChainedAnimation
Return Value
ChainedAnimation for this view
-
Adds a shake animation that executes the closure when long pressed
Declaration
Swift
func shake(withDuration duration: TimeInterval = 0.05, repeatShake: Float = 3)
Parameters
duration
Time in seconds the animation will be executed. Default is 0.05
repeatShake
Number of times the view will change position. Default is 3
-
Allows dragging the view and executing actions when the press gesture begins or ends.
Declaration
Swift
func isDraggable(returnToPosition: Bool = true, withDuration duration: TimeInterval = 0.5, onDragStarted: ((UIView) -> Void)?, onDragFinished: ((UIView) -> Void)?)
Parameters
returnToPosition
Whether the view will return to its original position when released. Default is true
duration
Time in seconds that it takes for the view to return to the original position. Default is 0.5
onDragStarted
The closure that will execute when the view is held
onDragFinished
The closure that will execute when the view is released
-
Applies accessibility features to the view.
Declaration
Swift
func applyAccessibility(trait: UIAccessibilityTraits, label: String? = nil, hint: String? = nil)
Parameters
trait
Accessibility trait for the view.
label
Accessibility label for the view. This parameter is an optional with default value set to nil.
hint
Accessibility hint for the view. This parameter is an optional with default value set to nil.
-
Loads the view into the specified containerView.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, the container’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames. Also, this function matches left inset to leading and right to trailing of the view.Declaration
Swift
func add(into containerView: UIView, with insets: UIEdgeInsets = .zero, in viewPositioning: ViewPositioning = .front, layout: LayoutMode = .constraints, respectSafeArea: Bool = false)
Parameters
containerView
The container view.
insets
Insets that separate self from the container view. By default, .zero.
viewPositioning
Back or Front. By default, .front.
layout
Enum indicating the layout mode. By default, .constraints.
-
Adds a border to the top of the view, inside the view’s bounds.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, self’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult func add(top border: BorderViewProperties, withLeftOffset left: CGFloat = 0, rightOffset right: CGFloat = 0, layout: LayoutMode = .constraints) -> BorderView
Parameters
border
Models characteristics of the border to be added.
leftOffset
Offset from the view’s left border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
rightOffset
Offset from the view’s right border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
layout
Enum indicating the layout mode. By default, .constraints.
-
Adds a border to the bottom of the view, inside the view’s bounds.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, self’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult func add(bottom border: BorderViewProperties, withLeftOffset left: CGFloat = 0, rightOffset right: CGFloat = 0, layout: LayoutMode = .constraints) -> BorderView
Parameters
border
Models characteristics of the border to be added.
leftOffset
Offset from the view’s left border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
rightOffset
Offset from the view’s right border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
layout
Enum indicating the layout mode. By default, .constraints.
-
Adds a border to the left of the view, inside the view’s bounds.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, self’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult func add(left border: BorderViewProperties, withTopOffset top: CGFloat = 0, bottomOffset bottom: CGFloat = 0, layout: LayoutMode = .constraints) -> BorderView
Parameters
border
Models characteristics of the border to be added.
leftOffset
Offset from the view’s left border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
rightOffset
Offset from the view’s right border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
layout
Enum indicating the layout mode. By default, .constraints.
-
Adds a border to the right of the view, inside the view’s bounds.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, self’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames.Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult func add(right border: BorderViewProperties, withTopOffset top: CGFloat = 0, bottomOffset bottom: CGFloat = 0, layout: LayoutMode = .constraints) -> BorderView
Parameters
border
Models characteristics of the border to be added.
leftOffset
Offset from the view’s left border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
rightOffset
Offset from the view’s right border to where the border should start. By default, 0.
layout
Enum indicating the layout mode. By default, .constraints.
-
Removes the border view from self, only if the border was a child view to self.
Declaration
Swift
func remove(border: BorderView)
-
Adds borders to the selected sides of the view, inside the view’s bounds.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, self’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames.Declaration
Swift
func addBorders(properties: BorderViewProperties, positions: [BorderPosition], layout: LayoutMode = .constraints)
Parameters
properties
characteristics of the borders to be added.
positions
the sides of the view where borders will be added.
layout
Enum indicating the layout mode. By default, .constraints.
-
Adds a drop shadow to the selected view.
Note
If you decide to use constraints to determine the size, self’s frame doesn’t need to be final. Because of this, it can be used in
loadView()
,viewDidLoad()
orviewWillAppear(animated:)
. We strongly recommend to work with constraints as a better practice than frames.Declaration
Swift
func addShadow(color: CGColor = UIColor.black.cgColor, size: CGSize = CGSize(width: 0, height: 2), radius: CGFloat = 2.5, opacity: Float = 0.2, cornerRadius: CGFloat = 5)
Parameters
color
the color of the shadow.
size
horizontal and vertical size of the shadow.
radius
the overall extension of the shadow from the center of the view.
cornerRadius
how rounded the corners of the shadow are.
-
Constrains the view to the specified anchors and size, with optional padding.
Declaration
Swift
@discardableResult func anchor(top: NSLayoutYAxisAnchor? = .none, leading: NSLayoutXAxisAnchor? = .none, bottom: NSLayoutYAxisAnchor? = .none, trailing: NSLayoutXAxisAnchor? = .none, padding: UIEdgeInsets = .zero, size: CGSize = .zero) -> AnchoredConstraints
Parameters
top
Top anchor to which the view’s top anchor will be constrained.
leading
leading anchor to which the view’s leading anchor will be constrained.
bottom
bottom anchor to which the view’s bottom anchor will be constrained.
trailing
trailing anchor to which the view’s trailing anchor will be constrained.
padding
these are the constants to be added to the anchors, grouped in a UIEdgeInsets object.
size
size to which the view will be constrained.
Return Value
Returns an AnchoredConstraints object, that contains the view’s top, bottom, leading, trailing, width and height constraints. This result is discardable.
-
Constrains the view to the borders of its superview, with optional padding.
Declaration
Swift
func fillSuperview(padding: UIEdgeInsets = .zero)
Parameters
padding
When using this parameter, the view will fill out its superview, using this paramater as padding.
-
Centers the view to its superview, and constrains its height and width to the specified size.
Declaration
Swift
func centerInSuperview(size: CGSize = .zero)
Parameters
size
Size to which the view will be constrained.
-
Centers the view’s x axis to its superview.
Declaration
Swift
func centerXInSuperview()
-
Centers the view’s y axis to its superview.
Declaration
Swift
func centerYInSuperview()
-
Constrains the view’s width to the specified parameter.
Declaration
Swift
func constrainWidth(constant: CGFloat)
Parameters
constant
Constant to which the view’s width will be constrained.
-
Constrains the view’s height to the specified parameter.
Declaration
Swift
func constrainHeight(constant: CGFloat)
Parameters
constant
Constant to which the view’s height will be constrained.
-
addLongPressGestureRecognizer(numberOfTapsRequired:
numberOfTouchesRequired: minimumPressDuration: allowableMovement: action: ) Adds a long-press gesture recognizer that executes the closure when long pressed
Declaration
Swift
func addLongPressGestureRecognizer(numberOfTapsRequired: Int = 0, numberOfTouchesRequired: Int = 1, minimumPressDuration: TimeInterval = 0.5, allowableMovement: CGFloat = 10, action: ((UILongPressGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
numberOfTapsRequired
The number of full taps required before the press for gesture to be recognized. Default is 0
numberOfTouchesRequired
Number of fingers that must be held down for the gesture to be recognized. Default is 1
minimumPressDuration
Time in seconds the fingers must be held down for the gesture to be recognized. Default is 0.5
allowableMovement
Maximum movement in pixels allowed before the gesture fails. Once recognized (after minimumPressDuration) there is no limit on finger movement for the remainder of the touch tracking. Default is 10
action
The closure that will execute when the view is long pressed
-
Adds a pan gesture recognizer that executes the closure when panned
Declaration
Swift
func addPanGestureRecognizer(minimumNumberOfTouches: Int = 1, maximumNumberOfTouches: Int = .max, action: ((UIPanGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
minimumNumberOfTouches
The minimum number of touches required to match. Default is 1
maximumNumberOfTouches
The maximum number of touches that can be down. Default is Int.max
action
The closure that will execute when the view is panned
-
Adds a pinch gesture recognizer that executes the closure when pinched
Declaration
Swift
func addPinchGestureRecognizer(action: ((UIPinchGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
action
The closure that will execute when the view is pinched
-
Adds a rotation gesture recognizer that executes the closure when rotated
Declaration
Swift
func addRotationGestureRecognizer(action: ((UIRotationGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
action
The closure that will execute when the view is rotated
-
Adds a screen-edge-pan gesture recognizer that executes the closure when panned on the edge
Declaration
Swift
func addScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer(edge: UIRectEdge, action: ((UIScreenEdgePanGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
edge
The edge on which this gesture recognizes, relative to the current interface orientation.
action
The closure that will execute when the edge of the view is panned
-
Adds a swipe gesture recognizer that executes the closure when swiped
Declaration
Swift
func addSwipeGestureRecognizer(numberOfTouchesRequired: Int = 1, direction: UISwipeGestureRecognizer.Direction = .right, action: ((UISwipeGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
numberOfTouchesRequired
The number of fingers that must swipe. Default is 1
direction
The desired direction of the swipe. Multiple directions may be specified if they will result in the same behavior (for example, UITableView swipe delete). Default is right
action
The closure that will execute when the view is swiped
-
Adds a tap gesture recognizer that executes the closure when tapped
Declaration
Swift
func addTapGestureRecognizer(numberOfTapsRequired: Int = 1, numberOfTouchesRequired: Int = 1, action: ((UITapGestureRecognizer) -> Void)?)
Parameters
numberOfTapsRequired
The number of taps required to match. Default is 1
numberOfTouchesRequired
The number of fingers required to match. Default is 1
action
The number of fingers required to match. Default is 1
-
ViewGradient applied currently to the view. A view can only have one gradient at a time. When setting this property to a new gradient, the old one will be removed, and when set to .none the current one will be removed. The gradient will always have the same direction in relation to the view’s orientation at a certain time. The gradient will always acommodate to the view’s change in size or orientation.
Warning
To avoid memory leak and crashes, you should set thegradient
to .none before deallocating the view.Declaration
Swift
var gradient: ViewGradient? { get set }
-
This is an extension for layout compatibility between iOS 11 and lower versions. If the native safe layout guide is not available, then return a regular layout guide.
Declaration
Swift
var safeLayoutGuide: UILayoutGuide { get }
-
Indicates wether this functionality is available (iOS 11.0 or newer).
Declaration
Swift
var safeLayoutInsets: UIEdgeInsets { get }


Let's get started by building a simple web application with TypeScript. There are two main ways to get the TypeScript tools: via the Node.js package manager (npm) or by installing the TypeScript for Visual Studio 2012 plugin.
Visual Studio 2013 Update 2 includes it by default.
Install TypeScript for Visual Studio 2013
Use TypeScript in Visual Studio 2015
> npm install -g typescript
In your editor, type the following JavaScript code in greeter.ts:
function greeter(person) { return "Hello, " + person; } var user = "Jane User"; document.body.innerHTML = greeter(user);Open in Playground
We used a .ts extension, but this code is just JavaScript. You could have copy/pasted this straight out of an existing JavaScript app.
At the command line, run the TypeScript compiler:
> tsc greeter.ts
The result will be a file greeter.js which contains the same JavaScript that you fed in (Note: In current builds, formatting and comments are not fully preserved, this is temporary). We're up and running using TypeScript in our JavaScript app!
Now we can start taking advantage of some of the new tools TypeScript offers. Add a ": string" type annotation to the 'person' function argument as shown here:
function greeter(person: string) { return "Hello, " + person; } var user = "Jane User"; document.body.innerHTML = greeter(user);Open in Playground
Type annotations in TypeScript are lightweight ways to record the intended contract of the function or variable. In this case, we intend the greeter function to be called with a single string parameter. We can try changing the call greeter to pass an array instead:
function greeter(person: string) { return "Hello, " + person; } var user = [0, 1, 2]; document.body.innerHTML = greeter(user);Open in Playground
Re-compiling, you'll now see an error:
greeter.ts(7,26): Supplied parameters do not match any signature of call target
Similarly, try removing all the arguments to the greeter call. TypeScript will let you know that you have called this function with an unexpected number of parameters. In both cases, TypeScript can offer static analysis based on both the structure of your code, and the type annotations you provide.
Notice that although there were errors, the greeter.js file is still created. You can use TypeScript even if there are errors in your code. But in this case, TypeScript is warning that your code will likely not run as expected.
Let's develop our sample further. Here we use an interface that describes objects that have a firstname and lastname field. In TypeScript, two types are compatible if their internal structure is compatible. This allows us to implement an interface just by having the shape the interface requires, without an explicit 'implements' clause.
interface Person { firstname: string; lastname: string; } function greeter(person : Person) { return "Hello, " + person.firstname + " " + person.lastname; } var user = {firstname: "Jane", lastname: "User"}; document.body.innerHTML = greeter(user);Open in Playground
Finally, let's extend the example one last time with classes. TypeScript supports the current ES6 proposal for class-based object-oriented programming.
Here we create a Student class with a constructor and a few public fields. Notice that classes and interfaces play well together, letting the programmer decide what is the right level of abstraction.
Also of note, the use of 'public' on arguments to the constructor is a shorthand that allows us to automatically create properties.
class Student { fullname : string; constructor(public firstname, public middleinitial, public lastname) { this.fullname = firstname + " " + middleinitial + " " + lastname; } } interface Person { firstname: string; lastname: string; } function greeter(person : Person) { return "Hello, " + person.firstname + " " + person.lastname; } var user = new Student("Jane", "M.", "User"); document.body.innerHTML = greeter(user);Open in Playground
Re-run tsc greeter.ts and you'll see the generated JavaScript is the same as the earlier code. Classes in TypeScript are just a shorthand for the same prototype-based OO that is frequently used in JavaScript.
Now - type the following in greeter.html:
<!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head><title>TypeScript Greeter</title></head> <body> <script src="greeter.js"></script> </body> </html>
Open greeter.html in the browser to run your first simple TypeScript web application!
Optional: Open greeter.ts in Visual Studio, or copy the code into the TypeScript playground. You can hover over identifiers to see their types. Notice that in some cases these types are inferred automatically for you, as with user. Re-type the last line, and see completion lists and parameter help based on the types of the DOM elements. Put your cursor on the reference to the greeter function, and hit F12 to go to its definition. Notice, too, that you can right click on a symbol and use refactoring to rename the symbol.
The type information provided works together with the tools to work with JavaScript at application scale. For more examples of what's possible in TypeScript, see the Samples section of the website.


|
Uncreative Studios
|
Public Member Functions | |
| constructor | PirateScreen (Game game) |
| void | show () |
| void | render (float delta) |
| void | resize (int width, int height) |
| void | pause () |
| void | resume () |
| void | hide () |
| void | dispose () |
Superclass for game screens.
Initialises a screen with a set width and height.
| void screens.PirateScreen.dispose | ( | ) |
Destroys window.
| void screens.PirateScreen.hide | ( | ) |
Hides window (i.e. sends window to the back).
| void screens.PirateScreen.pause | ( | ) |
Overlay for when a player pauses the game.
| void screens.PirateScreen.render | ( | float | delta | ) |
Draws the UI over screen.
| delta | Render time between frames. |
| void screens.PirateScreen.resize | ( | int | width, |
| int | height | ||
| ) |
Resizes game window.
| width | New window width. |
| height | New window height. |
| void screens.PirateScreen.resume | ( | ) |
Restores game state after pausing.
| void screens.PirateScreen.show | ( | ) |
Shows a window if it has been hidden (i.e. brings window to the front).


Man charged with attempted murder after police officer hit by car
A man has been charged with attempted murder after a police officer was hit by a vehicle in north London.
The officer was struck in White Hart Lane in Tottenham on Tuesday morning during a vehicle stop. He was taken to hospital but has since been discharged.
Aydin Altun, 25, of, Suffolk Road, Tottenham, was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and possession of a firearm and was charged on Thursday.
He will appear at Highbury Corner Magistrates' Court later.


- Get it from github.
- See the live demo.
- See it in action on my own blog.
Welcome to the sample post for the Jekyll Clean theme.
A simple and clean Jekyll theme using bootstrap (not to be confused with jekyll-bootstrap) that’s easy to modify and very modular in component and element reuse.
It uses Disqus for comments and includes Google Analytics support. Both of these features are disabled by default and can be enabled via _config.yml. You can also rip this code out of the templates if you like (footer.html and post.html). The beauty of Jekyll - keep things clean… Jekyll Clean!
The theme works well on mobile phones, using a collapsable nav bar and hiding the sidebar. The links pane in the sidebar is available on mobile through the nav menu, and you can do the same thing for any other sections added to the sidebar.
Don’t forget to occassionally merge against my upstream repository so you can get the latest changes. Pull requests are encouraged and accepted!
Installation
If you don’t have a blog already on github, start by cloning this repository. Best to do that directly on github and then clone that down to your computer.
If you already do have a blog, You can certainly apply this theme to your existing blog in place, but then you won’t be able to merge as the theme changes. If you re-apply your blog history on top of this theme’s gh-pages branch, it’s then easy to update to the latest version of the theme. You also don’t want to have to deal with resolving old conflicts from your existing history, so you may wish to to push your existing master off to a new branch so you have the old history and start a new branch with this as the start, merging in your _posts and other assets (after git rm’ing the current _posts.
Not ideal, but you have to make a choice - either apply it manually or base your blog off this theme’s branch. Either way it will work, and both have their own pros and cons.
You can setup an upstream tracking repository like so:
$ git remote add upstream git@github.com:scotte/jekyll-clean.git
And now when you wish to merge your own branch onto the latest version of the
theme, simply do:
$ git fetch upstream
$ git merge upstream/gh-pages
Of course you will have to resolve conflicts for _config.yml, _includes/links-list.html, and _posts, and so on, but in practice this is pretty simple.
This is how I maintain my own blog which is based on this theme. The old history is sitting in an old-master branch that I can refer to when I need to.
License
The content of this theme is distributed and licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License
This license lets others distribute, remix, tweak, and build upon your work,
even commercially, as long as they credit you for the original creation. This
is the most accommodating of licenses offered. Recommended for maximum
dissemination and use of licensed materials.
In other words: you can do anything you want with this theme on any site, just please provide a link to the original theme on github so I get credit for the original design. Beyond that, have at it!
This theme includes the following files which are the properties of their respective owners:
- js/bootstrap.min.js - bootstrap
- css/bootstrap.min.css - bootstrap
- js/jquery.min.js - jquery
- images/cc_by_88x31.png - creative commons


the Peete Museum
[70, 10]
|
Westley Row
[71, 10]
|
wasteland
[72, 10]
|
a warehouse
[73, 10]
|
the Vickery Arms
[74, 10]
|
Crudge Walk
[75, 10]
|
Fleay Road
[76, 10]
|
Pask Way
[77, 10]
|
Preddy Grove
[78, 10]
|
the Lentill Museum
[79, 10]
|
a cemetery
[70, 11]
|
the Spurrier Arms
[71, 11]
|
the Roynon Building
[72, 11]
|
a warehouse
[73, 11]
|
Whitlock Boulevard School
[74, 11]
|
Mays Way
[75, 11]
|
Lacey Walk
[76, 11]
|
the Griffen Building
[77, 11]
|
Attrill Boulevard School
[78, 11]
|
a carpark
[79, 11]
|
Newbould Place
[70, 12]
|
Tratham Place
[71, 12]
|
Dungey Alley Police Dept
[72, 12]
|
wasteland
[73, 12]
|
Sambone Walk Railway Station
[74, 12]
|
Rodham Grove
[75, 12]
|
the Lance Building
[76, 12]
|
Homer Street
[77, 12]
|
the Lyman Motel
[78, 12]
|
Maiden Towers
[79, 12]
|
McDonnell Cinema
[70, 13]
|
a warehouse
[71, 13]
|
Evelyn Square
[72, 13]
|
Denbee Bank
[73, 13]
|
the Carew Museum
[74, 13]
|
Curtice Avenue
[75, 13]
|
Perrot Cinema
[76, 13]
|
a warehouse
[77, 13]
|
Cocker Boulevard Fire Station
[78, 13]
|
the Jacobi Hotel
[79, 13]
|
the Stewkely Arms
[70, 14]
|
Dyer Avenue
[71, 14]
|
Mellish Way
[72, 14]
|
Pincombe Grove
[73, 14]
|
Helland Cinema
[74, 14]
|
St Mark's Church
[75, 14]
|
St Luke's Church
[76, 14]
|
Mist Library
[77, 14]
|
the Dickin Building
[78, 14]
|
the Stanley Monument
[79, 14]
|
Sharkey Bank
[70, 15]
|
Hardinge Row Railway Station
[71, 15]
|
a factory
[72, 15]
|
Stringer Street
[73, 15]
|
the Quinton Monument
[74, 15]
|
Bidgway Walk
[75, 15]
|
wasteland
[76, 15]
|
Marsh Alley
[77, 15]
|
Pillinger Auto Repair
[78, 15]
|
St Seraphim's Hospital
[79, 15]
|
Farrer Grove
[70, 16]
|
the Trigg Arms
[71, 16]
|
the Woolven Building
[72, 16]
|
Blaxall Auto Repair
[73, 16]
|
Obern Plaza
[74, 16]
|
the Peerless Arms
[75, 16]
|
Blatcher Lane School
[76, 16]
|
MacKenzie Place
[77, 16]
|
the Mines Building
[78, 16]
|
Grove Boulevard
[79, 16]
|
Breeden Way Police Dept
[70, 17]
|
Coopey Bank
[71, 17]
|
Montagu Cinema
[72, 17]
|
a factory
[73, 17]
|
wasteland
[74, 17]
|
wasteland
[75, 17]
|
Holwell Avenue
[76, 17]
|
Sykes Boulevard
[77, 17]
|
Goverd Park
[78, 17]
|
Rawkins Row Police Dept
[79, 17]
|
Freke Square
[70, 18]
|
Balmain Cinema
[71, 18]
|
a warehouse
[72, 18]
|
Bagehot Way Police Dept
[73, 18]
|
St Michael's Church
[74, 18]
|
Fynn Drive
[75, 18]
|
Ambrose Avenue
[76, 18]
|
Birfutt Square
[77, 18]
|
the Egleton Building
[78, 18]
|
Uttermare Grove
[79, 18]
|
wasteland
[70, 19]
|
Club Riste
[71, 19]
|
Mold Walk
[72, 19]
|
Atthill Street
[73, 19]
|
Gambling Place
[74, 19]
|
the Putt Building
[75, 19]
|
a factory
[76, 19]
|
a warehouse
[77, 19]
|
Walwyn Bank
[78, 19]
|
Merryweather Cinema
[79, 19]
|
|
Menu
City Map
Find Location
Route Finder
World View
Map Mirror
|


Health
The Stories Behind This Iconic Photo
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Health
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Health
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Travel
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Lifestyle
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Lifestyle
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Lifestyle
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Lifestyle
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Health
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...
Lifestyle
Never a ramps typewriter live-edge, retro lo-fi cold-pressed cronut a wolf iceland as tumeric...


A set of tools for likelihood-based estimation, model selection and testing of two- and three-range shift and migration models for animal movement data as described in Gurarie et al. (2017) <doi:10.1111/1365-2656.12674>. Provided movement data (X, Y and Time), including irregularly sampled data, functions estimate the time, duration and location of one or two range shifts, as well as the ranging area and auto-correlation structure of the movment. Tests assess, for example, whether the shift was "significant", and whether a two-shift migration was a true return migration.
| Version: | 0.0-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | stats, Matrix, graphics, grDevices, plyr, mvtnorm, RColorBrewer, minpack.lm, zoo, numDeriv, magrittr, scales |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, lubridate |
| Published: | 2017-04-12 |
| Author: | Eliezer Gurarie [aut, cre], Farid Cheraghi [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Eliezer Gurarie <egurarie at umd.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/EliGurarie/marcher/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | marcher results |
| Reference manual: | marcher.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
marcher |
| Package source: | marcher_0.0-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: marcher_0.0-2.zip, r-release: marcher_0.0-2.zip, r-oldrel: marcher_0.0-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: marcher_0.0-2.tgz, r-oldrel: marcher_0.0-2.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=marcher to link to this page.


NGO
Link
Organisation's Registration Form
1. What is the name of your organisation?
2. Please upload the Logo of your Organisation
3. What are topics on which your organisation work?
Women Empowerment
Children Empowerment
Education
Cancer
AIDS
Mental Health
Environment
Blood Donation
Disability
Animal Welfare
Human Rights
Economic Equality
Others
4. In which geographical area do your organisation work?
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chhattisgarh
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Daman and Diu
Delhi
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Telangana
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal
Lakshadweep
3. What are topics on which your organisation work?
Women Empowerment
Children Empowerment
Education
Cancer
AIDS
Mental Health
Physical Health
Environment
Blood Donation
Disability
Animal Welfare
Human Rights
Elderly
Economic Equality
4. In which geographical area do your organisation work?
Andhra Pradesh
Arunachal Pradesh
Assam
Bihar
Chhattisgarh
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Daman and Diu
Delhi
Goa
Gujarat
Haryana
Himachal Pradesh
Jammu & Kashmir
Jharkhand
Karnataka
Kerala
Madhya Pradesh
Maharashtra
Manipur
Meghalaya
Mizoram
Nagaland
Odisha
Punjab
Rajasthan
Sikkim
Tamil Nadu
Telangana
Tripura
Uttar Pradesh
Uttarakhand
West Bengal
Lakshadweep
5. Provide your website homepage link here.
if you have website then please provide link here.
6. Provide link through which people can contact here.
It will either be an Email address, facebook page or any other social network.
7. Provide a link through which people can donate to your Organisation.
It should be link which leads to your donation page on your website.
8. Please specify the "Mission" of your NGO
This will be shown in the "MISSION" column of your NGO page in the app.
9. Please specify the "Vision" of your NGO
This will be shown in the "VISION" column of your NGO page in the app.
10. Provide an email id through which you can post news.
This email address must be different which you provide for users. this will save app from spamming. It must be secret so that no one can post using your email.
I have agreed to all the
Terms and Conditions.
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NGO
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This tutorial shows you how to write an semantic segmentation example with OpenCV.js.
To try the example you should click the modelFile button(and configInput button if needed) to upload inference model.
You can find the model URLs and parameters in the model info section.
Then You should change the parameters in the first code snippet according to the uploaded model.
Finally click Try it button to see the result. You can choose any other images.
1.The parameters for model inference which you can modify to investigate more models.
2.Main loop in which will read the image from canvas and do inference once.
3.Get blob from image as input for net, and standardize it with mean and std.
4.Fetch model file and save to emscripten file system once click the input button.
5.The post-processing, including gengerate colors for different classes and argmax to get the classes for each pixel.


{% if success %}
Your feedback has been saved. Thank you for your help!
{% else %}
Error saving feedback. Sorry for the inconvinience, please try again!
{% endif %}


--- layout: page title: 132 Breese Podcast subtitle: Blog & Episodes meta-title: "132 Breese Podcast" use-site-title: true bigimg: /img/1200Cover_BreeseTerrace_Credit_Richard_Hurd.jpg" css: '/css/extend-home.css' ---


Wide Canvas is a Theme Based travel solution provider. WIDE - Workshops in Different Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.
Projects
Wide Canvas is a Theme Based travel solution provider. WIDE - Workshops in Different Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.
Gallery
Events
Wide Canvas is a Theme Based travel solution provider. WIDE - Workshops in Different Environment & CANVAS - Provides a background on which event unfolds.


This extension automatically configures Burp upstream proxies to match desktop proxy settings. This includes support for Proxy Auto-Config (PAC) scripts.
It uses Proxy Vole to detect the proxy settings. PAC scripts are executed within a sandbox.


Before reading this submission it is important to mention that I was diagnosed with ADD/ADHD at the age of 8, and was diagnosed this year with major depression and panic/social/anxiety disorder. The reactions that I have had to this medication, of which I take at my prescription dose, are different than the reactions experienced with this medication by people who have none of these disorders.
I have been on one form or another of Ritalin since 2nd grade, beginning with two doses of Ritalin a day, and then switching to Concerta when in the 6th grade. Around March of last year I made the decision to quit taking my prescription. It was not until I made this decision and lived without the concerta for a few months that I discovered what it actually did to me. After not taking my prescription for almost a year, I decided to take it once more for my semester finals, remembering that it seemed to improve my test scores.
So the first final rolls around and I wake up and take my 36mg of concerta around 7:30 am, skipped breakfast, and within the next hour I began to feel its familiar effects. While taking my exam I remember at least twice having to stop writing so that I could mentally calm down. Concerta would speed up my movements so that I was able to write almost as fast as I could think. I would also experience random muscle spasms, with which I would become fascinated and almost transfixed by. I would rub random muscles in my hand to try to stimulate them so that they would spasm. This practice could go on for hours, to the point that my hands would become sore.
After I finished my exam, I went home. I sat down at my desk around 12:30 pm and looked at my foot. The light from outside was shining through a window and onto it. This transfixed me and I continued to stare at it. I continued this and would completely zone out. My boyfriend called me at some point during this and when I looked at the clock it said something like 3 hours had passed while I had been staring at my foot. I decided not to answer his call because I felt anxiety about talking to him. I have found that my concerta greatly increased my anxiety to where it was hard for me to talk, even to people I knew very well and was usually comfortable around. This makes any situation that was acutely social a living hell for me.
 I felt weak and light-headed anytime I stood up. Any attempts at eating where thwarted by my lack of appetite. Anytime I would put food in my mouth, my severe lack of appetite would cause me to become disgusted with the food and unable to swallow it. I had gained almost 25 lbs during the 10 months I was off of concerta. It’s amazing what actually having an appetite will do for your weight. During the week I took my concerta again, I lost 5-8 lbs.
I tried to study for my next exam, but found that I would zone in and out of “mental consciousness”, and, upon regaining my mentality, would realize that I had been staring at the same spot on a page for 30 minutes. I had absolutely no motivation to do anything, and was pretty much in a “zombie state”. I went to bed that night around 10 pm, for lack of something better to do, and ended up laying in my bed staring at my ceiling for a good 5 hours, all the while floating in and out of mental consciousness, and seeing bright colors/tunneling vision brought upon by not blinking and staring at the same place for minutes at a time. Passive thoughts came into my mind, my apathy towards everything not permitting me to act up on them. I finally became exhausted around 3 a.m. and crashing into “sleep”, which welcomed me with images of dark spots of color and strange patterns on the back of my eyelids. The next day, I started the vicious cycle all over again.
While off my medication, I developed symptoms of depression and anxiety disorders. These symptoms had been suppressed before by the concerta, to the point where I either did not notice the symptoms (or anything else, for that matter) or I just simply did not care.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


| run_with_themer {bslib} | R Documentation |
A 'real-time' theme customization UI that you can use to easily make common
tweaks to Bootstrap variables and immediately see how they would affect your
app's appearance. There are two ways you can launch the theming UI. For most
Shiny apps, just use run_with_themer()
in place of shiny::runApp()
; they
should take the same arguments and work the same way. Alternatively, you can
call the bs_themer()
function from inside your server function (or in an R
Markdown app that is using runtime: shiny
, you can call this from any code
chunk). Note that this function is only intended to be used for development!
run_with_themer(appDir = getwd(), ..., gfonts = TRUE, gfonts_update = FALSE) bs_themer(gfonts = TRUE, gfonts_update = FALSE)
appDir |
The application to run. This can be a file or directory path,
or a |
... |
Additional parameters to pass through to |
gfonts |
whether or not to detect Google Fonts and wrap them in
|
gfonts_update |
whether or not to update the internal database of Google Fonts. |
To help you utilize the changes you see in the preview, this utility prints
bs_theme()
code to the R console.
nothing. These functions are called for their side-effects.
Currently, this utility only works with Bootstrap 4. We hope to add Bootstrap 3 compatibility in the future. Also, the color picker currently doesn't render correctly on IE11.
It also only works with Shiny apps and R Markdown apps that use the Shiny runtime. It's not possible to perform real-time preview for static R Markdown documents.
Note that only CSS generated with bs_dependency_defer()
will be
instantly reflected in theme preview.
library(shiny) # Initialize Bootstrap 4 with Bootstrap 3 compatibility shim theme <- bs_theme(version = 4, bg = "black", fg = "white") ui <- fluidPage( theme = theme, h1("Heading 1"), h2("Heading 2"), p( "Paragraph text;", tags$a(href = "https://www.rstudio.com", "a link") ), p( actionButton("cancel", "Cancel"), actionButton("continue", "Continue", class = "btn-primary") ), tabsetPanel( tabPanel("First tab", "The contents of the first tab" ), tabPanel("Second tab", "The contents of the second tab" ) ) ) if (interactive()) { run_with_themer(shinyApp(ui, function(input, output) {})) }


Trump nominates former Ford executive to be new US energy secretary
The U.S. Department of Energy said on Thursday that President Donald Trump had formally nominated Deputy Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, a former vice president of Ford Motor Co and Louisiana state energy regulator, to head the department.
WASHINGTON: The U.S. Department of Energy said on Thursday that President Donald Trump had formally nominated Deputy Energy Secretary Dan Brouillette, a former vice president of Ford Motor Co and Louisiana state energy regulator, to head the department.
If confirmed by the Senate, Brouillette will replace Rick Perry, who said last month he would step down by the end of the year. He is expected to keep advancing Trump's policy of maximizing oil, gas and coal output while slashing regulations on energy facilities.
"If confirmed, I will further Secretary Perry's legacy of promoting energy independence, innovation, and security for the American people," Brouillette said in a statement.
Brouillette, 57, has taken on increasing responsibilities at the Energy Department in recent months as Perry signaled he would resign. He went on international trips for the department and sat in for Perry during several cabinet meetings.
Brouillette was a vice president at Ford from 2004 to 2006. After that, he headed public policy for the United Service Automobile Association (USAA), which offers insurance and financial services to veterans.
A native of Louisiana, he was a member of the state's Mineral and Energy Board from 2013 to 2016.
(Reporting by Humeyra Pamuk, Editing by Rosalba O'Brien)


Privacy-centric digital currencies are coming under more scrutiny as their use on dark web marketplaces is on the rise. Law enforcement agencies and several financial regulators are concerned that anonymous digital currencies could be used to facilitate terrorist financing an...


ConnexRead
| Syntax | ||
| int ConnexRead(int num,int *sock,unsigned char **buffer,int *size,int *flag, struct timeval *tmout); | ||
| Header | ||
| base/connex.h | ||
| Library | ||
| cnx | ||
| Description | ||
The The number of open streams to process is given by the argument num. The socket file descriptors are given by the array pointed to by the argument sock. If a data packet can be read from a socket then memory is allocated to store the decoded data. The pointer to the memory buffer is stored in the appropriate element of the array pointed to by the argument buffer. The number of bytes of data read is stored in the appropriate element of the array pointed to by the argument size. The argument flag points to an array that stores a status flag for each stream; if data was received then the flag is set to (1), if no data was received then the flag is set to zero, if an error occurred then the flag is set to (-1). The final argument tmout is a pointer to a timeout structure that indicates how long the function should block until control is returned. If this argument is set to NULL then the function will block indefinitely until data is received on one of the connections. The memory buffers allocated by the function should be freed when they are no longer required. | ||
| Returns | ||
| Returns the number of sockets that data has been read from on success. On error, (-1) is returned. | ||
| Errors | ||
| On error, (-1) is returned. | ||
| Example | ||
|


Coldplay, formed in 1996 is a British rock band and was started by lead guitarist Jonny Buckland and lead vocalist and keyboardist Chris Martin during their time in University College London. They started with the name Pectoralz, later changing it into Starfish and finally Coldplay. Guy Berryman, joined the group as a bassist in 1997 and Will Champion as the drummer later.


What Truth Sounds Like : Robert F. Kennedy, James Baldwin, and Our Unfinished Conversation about Race in America
by Michael Eric Dyson
Overview -
A stunning follow up to New York Times bestseller Tears We Cannot Stop, a timely exploration of America's
tortured racial politics. President Barack Obama: "Everybody who speaks after Michael Eric Dyson pales in comparison." In
2015 BLM activist Julius Jones confronted Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton with an urgent query: "What in your heart has
changed that's going to change the direction of this country?" "I don't believe you just change hearts," she protested. "I believe
you change laws." The fraught conflict between conscience and politics - between morality and power - in addressing race hardly
began with Clinton. An electrifying and traumatic encounter in the sixties crystallized these furious disputes.


An energetic, self motivated and responsible undergraduate having the ability to work in teams with confidence and commitment. Equipped with a prominent knowledge about the presently used concepts and technologies related to software development. A fast learner who enjoys experimenting with new concept applications through self-studying. An ambitious person with a potential to initiate a successful career in the field of Information Technology.


Classes
The following classes are available globally.
-
Controls the webview of the site that is passed in when clicked from the TableCell
See moreDeclaration
Swift
class SiteWebViewController: UIViewController, WKUIDelegate
-
Controller of the Accelerometer view
See moreDeclaration
Swift
class ScoreViewController: UIViewController
-
Undocumented
See more
-
Undocumented
See more
-
Undocumented
See more
-
Controller of the TableCell of the Safety Page
See moreDeclaration
Swift
class SafetyTableViewCell: UITableViewCell
-
Controller of the TableView of the Safety Page
See moreDeclaration
Swift
class SafetyTableViewController: UITableViewController
-
Controller of the Accelerometer view
See moreDeclaration
Swift
class AccelerometerViewController: UIViewController


KARATE CENTER
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Wikidata id: Q174989
Individual Properties:
- block_size {#unsigned long long} (size of a single block / sector in bytes) - volume_size {#unsigned long long} (total size of the file system in bytes) - volume_name {#char[256]} - endianness {little, big} - version {#int} - UUID {#char[256]} - floppy_size {DD, HD} (Does the volume_size match the size of a DD/HD floppy?) - last_mounted {#char[256]} (location of the last mounting)
Instance of File System.
no properties
Found in [dos.c]
Instance of File System.
Inherited Properties:
+ volume_name (File System) + UUID (File System) + last_mounted (File System) + volume_size (File System) + block_size (File System)Found in [linux.c, amiga.c]
Instance of File System.
It's seems to be hard to detect a FAT with certainty. There are several hints for the presence of a FAT though. disktype searches for these hints and stores the result in hints_score
Inherited Properties:
+ volume_name (File System) + volume_size (File System) + block_size (File System)
Individual Properties:
- cluster_size {#unsigned long long} (Size of one cluster in bytes. If identical to block_size, there's only one block in each cluster.) - hints_score {0, ... , 5} (The higher, the likelier it's actually a FAT.)
Instance of File System.
Inherited Properties:
+ volume_name (FAT) + volume_size (FAT) + cluster_size (FAT) + block_size (FAT) + hints_score (FAT)
Found in [dos.c]
Instance of File System.
Inherited Properties:
+ volume_name (FAT) + volume_size (FAT) + cluster_size (FAT) + block_size (FAT) + hints_score (FAT)
Found in [dos.c]
Instance of File System.
Inherited Properties:
+ volume_name (FAT) + volume_size (FAT) + cluster_size (FAT) + block_size (FAT) + hints_score (FAT)
Found in [dos.c]
Instance of File System.
(Xbox DVD file system)
no properties
Found in [dos.c]


Birthday: 1/11/1111
Ethnicity: Multiracial
Religion: Hinduism
Political Belief: Environmentalism
Location: New York
by Fun-Youngs


What is HTML, CSS and the DOM? Part.1
How's everyone going? I know you are all thinking, what on earth is HTML, CSS and DOM? So, I'm going to try to explain as easy as I can. HTML is what puts structure to a webpage. Think of it as the same as how a tree truck puts structure to a tree. The more of it, the bigger the tree is. The more HTML the more a webpage will be. Pretty simple right?
OK, on to CSS. Think of CSS as the leaves on a tree. Leaves cover the trunk and makes it look good. You can use CSS to make a webpage look as beautiful as you want! Different fonts and colours can be added to make a page stand out. The more colourful leaves on a tree the more beautiful it looks!
The DOM (Document Object Model) is like the tree's branches. The DOM categorises sections inside a HTML and let's each section have it's own branch, the more sections within a section, the more branches off the main branch. Kind of like a family tree!
Boxifying a design a tool a web developer can use when given a mock design and told to turn it into a webpage. You take the design and draw boxes around all the different parts you see on the mock e.g around the top header, the image inside the header, around the body and the text inside the body. This makes it easy to know how many different sections you will need to create when turning the design in to a web page.
The box model is inside Dev Tools and when a section is highlighted will tell you how much margin, border, padding and content that section currently has.


Elite-Academy is the world’s #1 online bootcamp and one of the world’s leading certification training providers. We partner with companies and individuals to address their unique needs, providing training and coaching that helps working professionals achieve their career goals.
If you have a consulting inquire: feel free to contact us for more consulting services: We have extensive experience providing: successful Information Technology Service Desk solutions and support services
If you have questions: or need technical assistance: contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or to call us at 123-456-789.
We are offering our teaching services by using: the last trend technology.


prankweb.cz : System Maintenance.
Our apologies for the temporary inconvenience.
The page is temporarily unavailable as a server is down for maintenance.
We will be back as soon as possible.
You can still reach us at david.hoksza (at) matfyz.cuni.cz or using GitHub.


--- layout: post title: "Semigroup resonance FizzBuzz" description: "An alternative solution to the FizzBuzz kata." date: 2019-12-30 10:44 UTC tags: [Haskell, Functional Programming] --- {% include JB/setup %}
{{ page.description }}
A common solution to the FizzBuzz kata is to write a loop from 1 to 100 and perform a modulo check for each number. Functional programming languages like Haskell don't have loops, so instead you'd typically solve the kata like this:
isAMultipleOf :: Integral a => a -> a -> Bool isAMultipleOf i multiplier = i `mod` multiplier == 0 convert :: (Integral a, Show a) => a -> String convert i | i `isAMultipleOf` 3 && i `isAMultipleOf` 5 = "FizzBuzz" convert i | i `isAMultipleOf` 3 = "Fizz" convert i | i `isAMultipleOf` 5 = "Buzz" convert i = show i main :: IO () main = mapM_ putStrLn $ convert <$> [1..100]
There's more than one way to skin this cat. In this article, I'll demonstrate one based on Semigroup
resonance.
The fundamental idea is to use infinite streams that repeat at different intervals. That idea isn't mine, but I've never seen it done without resorting to some sort of Boolean conditional or pattern matching.
You start with a finite sequence of values that represent the pulse of Fizz values:
[Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz"]
If you repeat that sequence indefinitely, you now have a pulse of Fizz values:
fizzes :: [Maybe String] fizzes = cycle [Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz"]
This stream of values is one-based, since the first two entries are Nothing
, and only every third is Just "Fizz"
:
*FizzBuzz> take 9 fizzes [Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz", Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz", Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz"]
If you're wondering why I chose a stream of Maybe String
instead of just a stream of String
values, I'll explain that now.
You can define an equivalent infinite stream of Buzz values:
buzzes :: [Maybe String] buzzes = cycle [Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Just "Buzz"]
The idea is the same, but the rhythm is different:
*FizzBuzz> take 10 buzzes [Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Just "Buzz", Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Just "Buzz"]
Why not simply generate a stream of String
values, like the following?
*FizzBuzz> take 10 $ cycle ["", "", "", "", "Buzz"] ["", "", "", "", "Buzz", "", "", "", "", "Buzz"]
At first glance this looks simpler, but it makes it harder to merge the stream of Fizz and Buzz values with actual numbers. Distinguishing between Just
and Nothing
values enables you to use the Maybe catamorphism.
You can now zip the fizzes
with the buzzes
:
fizzBuzzes :: [Maybe String] fizzBuzzes = zipWith (<>) fizzes buzzes
You combine the values by monoidal composition. Any Maybe
over a Semigroup
itself gives rise to a Monoid
, and since String
forms a Monoid
(and therefore also a Semigroup
) over concatenation, you can zip the two streams using the <>
operator.
*FizzBuzz> take 20 fizzBuzzes [Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz", Nothing, Just "Buzz", Just "Fizz", Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz", Just "Buzz", Nothing, Just "Fizz", Nothing, Nothing, Just "FizzBuzz", Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz", Nothing, Just "Buzz"]
Notice how the stream of fizzes
enters into a resonance pattern with the stream of buzzes
. Every fifteenth element the values Fizz and Buzz amplify each other and become FizzBuzz.
While you have an infinite stream of fizzBuzzes
, you also need a list of numbers. That's easy:
numbers :: [String] numbers = show <$> [1..100]
You just use a list comprehension and map each number to its String
representation using show
:
*FizzBuzz> take 18 numbers ["1", "2", "3", "4", "5", "6", "7", "8", "9", "10", "11", "12", "13", "14", "15", "16", "17", "18"]
Now you just need to figure out how to merge the fizzBuzzes
with the numbers
.
While you can trivially zip
fizzBuzzes
with numbers
, it doesn't solve the problem of which value to pick:
*FizzBuzz> take 5 $ zip numbers fizzBuzzes [("1", Nothing), ("2", Nothing), ("3", Just "Fizz"), ("4", Nothing), ("5", Just "Buzz")]
You want to use the second element of each tuple when there's a value, and only use the first element (the number) when the second element is Nothing
.
That's easily done with fromMaybe
(you'll need to import Data.Maybe
for that):
*FizzBuzz> fromMaybe "2" Nothing "2" *FizzBuzz> fromMaybe "3" $ Just "Fizz" "Fizz"
That's just what you need, so zip numbers
with fizzBuzzes
using fromMaybe
:
elements :: [String] elements = zipWith fromMaybe numbers fizzBuzzes
These elements
is a list of the values the kata instructs you to produce:
*FizzBuzz> take 14 elements ["1", "2", "Fizz", "4", "Buzz", "Fizz", "7", "8", "Fizz", "Buzz", "11", "Fizz", "13", "14"]
fromMaybe
is a specialisation of the Maybe catamorphism. I always find it interesting when I can solve a problem with catamorphisms and monoids, because it shows that perhaps, there's some value in knowing universal abstractions.
The kata instructions are to write a program that prints the numbers from 1 to 100, according to the special rules. You can use mapM_ putStrLn
for that:
main :: IO () main = mapM_ putStrLn elements
When you execute the main
function, you get the desired output:
1 2 Fizz 4 Buzz Fizz 7 8 Fizz Buzz 11 Fizz 13 14 FizzBuzz 16
... and so on.
Haskell golfers may complain that the above code is unnecessarily verbose. I disagree, but you can definitely write the entire kata as a 'one-liner' if you want to:
main :: IO () main = mapM_ putStrLn $ zipWith fromMaybe (show <$> [1..100]) $ zipWith (<>) (cycle [Nothing, Nothing, Just "Fizz"]) (cycle [Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Nothing, Just "Buzz"])
I've just mechanically in-lined all the values like fizzes
, buzzes
, etc. and formatted the code so that it fits comfortable in a 80x24 box. Apart from that, I don't think that this is an improvement, but it has the same behaviour as the above, more verbose alternative.
You can implement the FizzBuzz kata using the fundamental concepts catamorphism, semigroup and monoid. No if-then-else
instructions or pattern matching is required. Instead, you use the string concatenation semigroup to enable resonance between two pulses, and the maybe catamorphism to combine with the list of numbers.


Tools and functions for parsing, rendering and operating on semantic version strings. Semantic versioning is a simple set of rules and requirements that dictate how version numbers are assigned and incremented as outlined at <http://semver.org>.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.8), assertthat, utils |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Suggests: | testthat, covr, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-01-06 |
| Author: | John Harrison [aut, cre] (R package semantic), Marko Živanović [aut, cph] (semver cpp library, https://github.com/zmarko/semver) |
| Maintainer: | John Harrison <johndharrison0 at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/johndharrison/semver/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/johndharrison/semver |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | semver results |
| Reference manual: | semver.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
semver: Basics |
| Package source: | semver_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: semver_0.2.0.zip, r-release: semver_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: semver_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: semver_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: semver_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | semver archive |
| Reverse imports: | binman, wdman |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=semver to link to this page.